Lesson 4 Wisdom of Bear Wood
Lesson Four Wisdom of Bear Wood
Michael Welzenbach
1. When I was 12 years old, my family moved to England, the
fourth major move in my short life. My father’s government job demanded that he go overseas every few years, so I was used to wrenching myself away from friends.
2. We rented an 18th-century farmhouse in Berkshire. Nearby
were ancient castles and churches. Loving nature, however, I was most delighted by the endless patchwork of farms and woodland that surrounded our house. In the deep woods that verged against our back fence, a network of paths led almost everywhere, and pheasants rocketed off into the dense laurels ahead as you walked.
3. I spent most of my time roaming the woods and fields alone,
playing Robin Hood, daydreaming, collecting bugs and
bird-watching. It was heaven for a boy — but a lonely
heaven. Keeping to myself was my way of not forming
attachments that I would only have to abandon the next time we moved. But one day I became attached through no design of my own.
4. We had been in England about six months when old farmer
Crawford gave me permission to roam about his immense
property. I started hiking there every weekend, up a long,
sloping hill to an almost impenetrable stand of trees called Bear Wood. It was my secret fortress, almost a holy place, I thought. Slipping through a barbed-wire fence, I’d leave the bright sun and the twitter and rustle of insects and animals outside and creep into another world — a vaulted cathedral, with tree trunks for pillars and years’ accumulation of long brown needles for a softly carpeted floor. My own breathing rang in my ears, and the slightest stirring of any woodland
creature echoed through this private paradise.
5. One spring afternoon I wandered near where I thought I’d
glimpsed a pond the week before. I proceeded quietly,
careful not to alarm a bird that might loudly warn other
creatures to hide.
6. Perhaps this is why the frail old lady I nearly ran into was as
startled as I was. She caught her breath, instinctively
touching her throat with her hand. Then, recovering quickly, she gave a welcoming smile that instantly put me at ease.A pair of powerful-looking binoculars dangled from her neck.
“Hello, young man,” she said. “Are you American or
Canadian?”
7. American, I explained in a rush, and I lived over the hill, and
I was just seeing if there was a pond, and farmer Crawford
had said it was okay, and anyhow, I was on my way home, so good-bye.
8. As I started to turn, th e woman smiled and asked, “Did you
see the little owl from the wood over there today?” She
pointed toward the edge of the wood.
9. She knew about the owls? I was amazed.
10. “No,” I replied, “but I’ve seen them before. Never close
though. They always see m e first.”
11. The woman laughed. “Yes, they’re wary,” she said. “But
then, gamekeepers have been shooting them ever since they got here. They’re introduced, you know, not native.”
12. “They’re not?” I asked, fascinated. Anybody who knew this
sort of stuff was definitely cool— even if she was
trespassing in my special place.
13. “Oh, no!” she answered, laughing again. “At home I have
books on birds that explain all about them. In fact,” she said suddenly, “I was about to go back for tea and jam tart.
Would you care to join me?”
14. I had been warned against going off with strangers, but
somehow I sensed the old woman was harmless. “Sure,” I
said.
15. “I’m Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow,” she introduced herself,
extending her fine hand.
16. “Michael,” I said, taking it clumsily in my own.
17. We set off. And as we walked, she told me how she and her
husband had moved to Berkshire after he’d retired as a
college professor about ten years earlier. “He passed away last year,” she said, looking suddenly wistful. “So now I’m alone, and I have all this time to walk the fields.”
18. Soon I saw a small brick cottage that glowed pinkly in the
westering sun. Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow opened the door and invited me in. I gazed about in silent admiration at the
bookshelves, glass-fronted cases containing figures of ivory and carved stone, cabinets full of fossils, trays of pinned
butterflies and, best of all, a dozen or so stuffed birds —
including a glass-eyed eagle owl.
19. “Wow!” was all I could say.
20. “Does your mother expect you home at a particular time?”
she asked as she ran the water for tea.
21. “No,” I lied. Then, glancing at the clock, I added, “Well,
maybe by five.” That gave me almost an hour, not nearly
enough time to ask about every single object in the room.
But between mouthfuls of tea and jam tart I learned all sorts of things from Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow.
22. The hour went by much too swiftly. Mrs.
Robertson-Glasgow had to practically push me out the door.
But she sent me home with two large tomes, one full of
beautiful illustrations of birds, and one of butterflies and
other insects. I promised to return them the next weekend if
she didn’t mind my coming by. She smiled and said she’d
look forward to that.
23. I had made the best friend in the world.
24. When I returned the books, she lent me more. Soon I began
to see her almost every weekend, and my well of knowledge about natural history began to brim over. At school, I earned the nickname “Prof” and some respect from my fellow
students. Even the school bully brought me a dead bird he
had found, or probably shot, to identify.
25. During the summer I spent blissfully long days with my
friend. I discovered she made the finest shortbread in the
world. We would explore Bear Wood, munching happily and discussing the books she had lent me. In the afternoons we would return to the cottage, and she would talk about her
husband —what a fine man he’d been. Once or twice she
seemed about to cry and left the room quickly to make more tea. But she always came back smiling.
26. As time passed, I did not notice that she was growing frailer
and less inclined to laugh. Familiarity sometimes makes
people physically invisible, for you find yourself talking to the heart — to the essence, as it were, rather than to the face.
I suspected, of course, that she was lonely; I did not know
she was ill.
27. Back at school, I began to grow quickly. I played soccer and
made a good friend. But I still stopped by the cottage on
weekends, and there was always fresh shortbread.
28. One morning when I went downstairs to the kitchen, there
was a familiar-looking biscuit tin on the table. I eyed it as I went to the refrigerator.
29. My mother was regarding me with a strange gentleness.
“Son,” she began, painfully. And from the tone of her voice I knew everything instantly.
30. She rested her hand on the biscuit tin. “Mr. Crawford
brought these this morning.” She paused, and I could tell she was having difficulty.“Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow left them for you.”
31. I stared out the window, tears stinging my eyes.
32. “I’m sorry, Michael, but she died yesterday,” she went on.
“She was very old and very ill, and it was time.”
33. My mother put her arm about my shoulder. “You made her
very ha ppy, because she was lonely,” she said. “You were
lucky to be such a good friend for her.”
34. Wordlessly, I took the tin to my room and set it on my bed.
Then, hurrying downstairs, I burst through the front door and ran to the woods.
35. I wandered for a long time, until my eyes had dried and I
could see clearly again. It was spring — almost exactly a
year since I’d met the old woman in Bear Wood. I looked
around me and realized how much I now knew. About birds, insects, plants and trees, thanks to her help. And then I
remembered that back in my bedroom I had a tin of the best shortbread in the world, and I should go and eat it like I
always did on weekends at Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow’s
cottage.
36. In time, that old round tin filled up with dried leaves, fossils
and bits of colorful stone, and countless other odds and ends.
I still have it.
37. But I have much more, the legacy of that long-ago encounter
in Bear Wood. It is a wisdom tutored by nature itself, about the seen and the unseen, about things that change and things that are changeless, and about the fact that no matter how
seemingly different two souls may be, they possess the
potential for that most precious, rare thing — an enduring
and rewarding friendship.
倒吸一口冷气
The cowboy drew a deep breath, as if his mind was passing into the last stages of dissolution.
牛仔倒抽了一口冷气，仿佛他快魂飞魄散了。
I gave a quick gasp…
我骤然倒吸了一口气。。。
The other sucked in his breath and smiled.
对方倒吸了一口冷气，露出了笑容.
Catch one’s breath… (p.159)
1) This is Mr. Jin, the newly elected chairman of the English Department.
2) Dream of the Red Chamber, a novel by Cao Xueqin, is regarded as one of China's four finest classic novels.
3) With too many exams to worry about, my plan—to write a novel about life at college-doesn't seem feasible.
4) College freshmen—particularly those who are the only children in their families—have difficulty adjusting to dormitory life.
5) When I was a child, my favorite adult was an old uncle, a retired sea captain who always told me about his adventures in faraway lands.
6) In whatever form—cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobacco, or chewing tobacco—tobacco is bad for the health.
7) The professor appeals to the values deepest in the heart of all Chinese—loyalty, filial duty, benevolence and righteousness.
8) The question whether he should confess or not troubled the criminal.
9) Much as I respect Confucius, I can never agree with his view that women are born inferior to men.
10) They are faced with a big problem: how to get the project approved by the Ministry of Education.
1) Wherever there are air and water, life is possible.
2) Jogging every day, he has lost five pounds this month.
3) Two of them talked in a whisper so as not to disturb the other guests.
4) We'll let you know as soon as the personnel department reaches a decision.
新概念英语第二册lesson1-48期末测试卷.
新概念英语第二册lesson1-48期末测试卷 笔试部分（七大题，100分） 一、单项选择题。（15分） ( )1、The writer could not bear it .He could not _______it. A. carry B. suffer C. stand D. lift ( )2. He doesn’t get up early on Sundays. He gets up_____. A. late B . lately C. slowly D. hardly ( )3. Taiwan is _______the south of China. A. to B. in C. at D. into ( )4. His father hasn’t seen him ______January. A .for B. since C. from D. by ( )5. __________,I cooked this ________you show me. A. On the way, by the way B. In the way, on the way C .By the way, in the way D. By the way, in the way ( )6.Mr. Scott has a garage in Silbury. His _______garage is in Pinhurst. A. another B. other C .else D. different ( )7.I knocked _______ early yesterday and went to a football match. A. over B. off C. at D. out ( )8. Someone had filled the parcel with stones and sand. It was ______stones and sand. A. full with B. full of C. fill with D. full in ( )9.Joe’s garden is _______.Joe is _______in gardening. A interesting, interested B. interested, interesting C. interest, interesting D. interested, interest ( ) 10.Tom wins every time . He always______ Bill Firth. A. beats B. wins C. gains D. earns ( )11.Lucy was ______excited______ say anything when she heard the good news. A. so , to B. too, to C. so, that D. such, that ( )12.It’s hardly rained for ten months in the area,______? A. Didn’t it B .isn’t it C. hasn’t it D .has it ( )13.While I _______a novel, someone ______at the door. A. read, was knocking B. read, knocked C. was reading, knocked D. was reading, was knocking ( )14._______his great success, he still lives in countryside with his mother. A. Although B. In spite of C. Though D. Because ( )15.She tells me ______my pictures are good or not. A. whether B. that C. if D. unless 二、用所给词的正确形式填空。（10分） 16.There is an _____________________basket in the corner of the room. 17.Passengers should ___________________half an hour before the plane takes off. 18.Lily’s performance was __________________,so she won the first price. 19.The doctor put his hand on the patient’s________________________. 20.Yesterday the big fire _____________________several hours. 21.------I will fly to Beijing .------What’s your _________________number? 22.-----Would you like _______________with me?----I’d love to. 23.Many ________________gave their money to these poor children.
新概念英语第四册课文word版
—－可编辑修改，可打印—— 别找了你想要的都有！ 精品教育资料——全册教案，，试卷，教学课件，教学设计等一站式服务—— 全力满足教学需求，真实规划教学环节 最新全面教学资源，打造完美教学模式
Lesson1 We can read of things that happened 5,000 years ago in the Near East, where people first learned to write. But there are some parts of the world where even now people cannot write. The only way that they can preserve their history is to recount it as sagas--legends handed down from one generation of story-tellers to another. These legends are useful because they can tell us something about migrations of people who lived long ago, but none could write down what they did. Anthropologists wondered where the remote ancestors of the Polynesian peoples now living in the Pacific Islands came from. The sagas of these people explain that some of them came from Indonesia about 2,000 years ago. But the first people who were like ourselves lived so long ago that even their sagas, if they had any, are forgotten. So archaeologists have neither history nor legends to help them to find out where the first 'modern men' came from.
第四章课后练习答案 生产函数
第四章 生产函数 1.下面是一张一种可变生产要素的短期生产函数的产量表： （1） 在表中填空。 （2） 该生产函数是否表现出边际报酬递减？如果是，是从第几单位的可变要素投入量开 始的？ 可变要素的数量 可变要素的总产量 可变要素的平均产量 可变要素的边际产量 1 2 2 10 3 2 4 4 12 5 60 6 6 7 70 8 0 9 63 解答：（1） 可变要素的数量 可变要素的总产量 可变要素的平均产量 可变要素的边际产量 1 2 2 0 2 12 6 10 3 24 8 12 4 48 12 24 5 60 12 12 6 66 11 6 7 70 10 4 8 70 35/4 0 9 63 7 -7 (2)该生产函数表现出边际报酬递减。是从第5个单位的可变要素投入量开始，此时，平均 产量开始大于边际产量。 2.用图说明短期生产函数Q ＝f(L ，k )的TP L 曲线，AP L 曲线和MP L 曲线的特征及其相互之间的关系。 (1)总产量线TP ，边际产量线MP 和平均产量线AP 都是先呈上升趋势，达到本身的最大值以后，再呈下降趋势。参考第4题图。 (2) 首先，总产量与边际产量的关系： ① MP=TP ′(L, K)，TP= ∫MP 。 ②MP 等于TP 对应点的斜率，边际产量线是总产量线上各点的斜率值曲线。斜率值最大的一点，即边际产量线拐点。 ③MP ＝0时， TP 最大；边际产量线与横轴相交。MP >0 时， TP 递增； MP <0 时， TP 递减。 其次，平均产量与边际产量关系。 2 1 ()()()TP TP L TP AP L MP AP L L L '-''===-
新概念英语第2册课文word版
Lesson 1 A private conversation 私人谈话 Last week I went to the theatre. I had a very good seat. The play was very interesting. I did not enjoy it. A young man and a young woman were sitting behind me. They were talking loudly. I got very angry. I could not hear the actors. I turned round. I looked at the man and the woman angrily. They did not pay any attention. In the end, I could not bear it. I turned round again. 'I can't hear a word!' I said angrily. ' It's none of your business,' the young man said rudely. 'This is a private conversation!'. Lesson 2 Breakfast or lunch? 早餐还是午餐？ It was Sunday. I never get up early on Sundays. I sometimes stay in bed until lunch time. Last Sunday I got up very late. I looked out of the window. It was dark outside. 'What a day!' I thought. 'It's raining again.' Just then, the telephone rang. It was my aunt Lucy.' I've just arrived by train,' she said. 'I'm coming to see you.' 'But I'm still having breakfast,' I said. 'What are you doing ?' she asked. ' I'm having breakfast,' I repeated.
新概念英语第二册二期末测试卷及答案教学教材
新概念英语第二册二期末测试卷及答案 1．议会2敏感的3同情地4信心 9 名声10 爆炸11赞美12 通风13 精彩的14 悲哀的15 极好的 16 冠军17 集中18 满意、满足 19 动物生物20 鼓励 1.议会parliament 2敏感的sensitive 3.同情地symphy 4.信心confidence 5.陪伴company 6.入侵invasion 7周围的surruonding8.破坏destruction 9.名声reputation 10 爆炸explosion 11.赞美admire 12.通风ventilation 13.精彩的brilliant 14.悲哀的mournful 15.极好的splendid 16.冠军champion 17.集中concentration 18.满意、满足satisfaction 19.动物生物creature20.鼓励encouragement 二．翻译句子：（20） 1 当我还是一个小孩时经常乘飞机旅行。 2逃学的孩子都缺乏想象力。 3 他无疑为成千上万梦想逃避上学的孩子创造了一项纪录。 4公共汽车司机决定下星期罢工。
5但到目前为止，已经向新闻界写信表达他们对学生的感激之情。 6所有凑钱买礼物的人将把自己的名字签在一本大签名薄上。 7 你介意和我一块去野炊吗？ 8那天晚上唯一有趣的事是节目开始时那个报幕员的开场白。 9随着海洋里的滥扑滥捞，鱼已变的越来越昂贵。 10 他说可能有人正在偷东西。 三、选择填空：（ 1.He ___________ an autobiography last year but I don’t know whether he has finished it . A. wrote B .was writing C. had written D .has written 2.—Is the book interesting ? —Yes, but I’m sure it won’t interest ___________. A .everybody B somebody C. anybody D. bobody 3.—Would you have written to her had it been possible ? —Yes , but I ________ busy with my work . A. was B were C .had been D. would be 4.—He says he has an uncle living in America . — Nonsense . ________________, his father has no brother . A. More or less B. As a matter of fact C. No matter what he says D .At least
新概念英语4-课文
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