首页
试卷库
试题库
当前位置：
X题卡
>
所有题目
>
题目详情
He is ______ a horse.
查看本题答案
包含此试题的试卷
英语《单项选择》真题及答案
点击查看
你可能感兴趣的试题
Mr.BakerlivedinanoldandlowhousE.Hiswifewasblindinb
Thefarmerisworkingnow.He’sfedthehorseandthesheep__
doesn’t he
isn’t he
wasn’t he
hasn’t he
OnceanoldmanwaswalkinginastreetwithhishorsE.Itwasr
OnceaneighborstoleoneofWashington'shorses.Washingt
2014istheyearofhorseinChina.Doyouknowanythingabout
Onedayapoormanwastravelingonhorseback.Atnoonhetied
Tomhadthehorse_____alltheway.Asaresulthefelloffthe
running; break
running; broken
running; breaking
run; broken
—________—HecancookathomE.
What does Jim like
Does Jim like a horse
Can Jim ride a horse
What can Jim do
下面的短文有5处空白短文后有6个句子其中5个取自短文请根据短文内容将其分别放回原有位置以恢复文章原貌
下面的短文有5处空白短文后有6个句子其中5个取自短文请根据短文内容将其分别放回原有位置以恢复文章原貌
He’salreadyriddenthehorsebefore______?
is he
isn’t he
has he
hasn’t he
T.herewasonceanoldfarmerwithahorse.Heusedthehorset
He’sneverriddenthehorsebefore______?
is he
isn’t he
has he
hasn’t he
Mr.BakerlivedinanoldandlowhousE.Hiswifewasblindinb
Justuptheroadfrommyhomeisafieldwithtwohorsesinit.F
2014istheyearofhorseinChina.Doyouknowanythingabout
Onedaymyunclehadbeenridingahorseinrainwhenhereache
阅读填词Onceabighorseandasmalldonkeyweretravelingtoget
OnceaneighbourstoleoneofWashington’shorses.Washing
第三部分阅读理解共20小题每小题2分满分40分第一节阅读下列短文从每题所给的四个选项A.B.C和D中
热门试题
更多
Mr.AndMrs.SmithhadalwaysspenttheirsummerholidaysinNewJerseyinthepaststayinginasmallinnatthefootofahill.OneyearhoweverMr.SmithmadealotofmoneyinhisbusinesssotheydecidedtogotoLondonandstayatareallygoodhotelwhiletheywenttouringaroundthatfamouscity.TheyflewtoLondonandarrivedattheirhotellateoneevening.TheyexpectedthattheywouldhavetogotobedhungrybecauseinthatsmallinninNewJerseynomealswereservedafterseven.Theywerethereforesurprisedwhenthemanwhoreceivedtheminthehallaskedwhethertheywouldaskdinnertherethatnight.AreyoustillservingdinneraskedMr.Smith.Yescertainlysiransweredtheman.Weserveituntilhalfpastnine.WhatarethetimesofmealsthenaskedMr.Smith.WellSiransweredthemanWeservebreakfastfromseventohalfpasteleveninthemorninglunchfromtwelvetothreeintheafternoonteafromfourtofiveanddinnerfromsixtohalfpastnine.ButthathardlyleavesanytimeforustoseethesightsofLondon.SaidMrs.Smith.Whentheyarrivedatthehoteltheyfound______.
JapanbombedPearlHarborin1941.TheUnitedStateswasmadattheJapanesesotheymademanyJapanese-Americansleavetheirhomes.Theywereputincampswithbarbedwirearoundtheoutsideofthecamps.ManyJapanese-Americanyoungmenwerecalledintothearmy.SomeofthemjoinedtheUSMilitaryIntelligenceServiceorMIS.TheMISwasasecretgroupthatfoughttheJapanesesoldiers.Thissecretgrouptranslatedimportantmapsandpapers.TheyquestionedJapaneseprisoners.AnothertasktheydidwastotranslatediarieswritteninJapanese.SometimesJapanesesoldiershidincavestohidefromtheAmericans.TheMISwouldtrytogetthescaredsoldierstoleavethecaves.Thiswasknownascaveflushing.Someofthesoldierswouldgiveupandleavethecaves.OtherJapanesewouldjumptotheirdeaths.TheMISnevergotawardsfortheireffortsuntiltheyear2000.ThentheywererewardedfortheirbraveactsinWorldWarII.Ittookalmostsixtyyearsforthemtobehonored.GayleYamadahasmadeafilmaboutthebraveJapanese-AmericanMIS.ThefilmiscalledUncommonCourageandisatruestory.HopefullyYamada’sfilmandthemoviePearlHarborwillnotcausepeopletohateJapanese-Americansoranyotherrace.Writerhopesthatanewmoviewon’t______.
Seancouldnothelp_______attheendofsadmovie.
Whenallthepeoplehadassembledthekingsurroundedbyhiscourt21asignal.Thenadoorbeneathhimopenedandtheaccusedmansteppedoutintothearena.Directlyoppositehimweretwodoorsexactly22andsidebyside.Itwasthedutyandtheprivilegeofthepersonontrialtowalkdirectlytothese23andopenoneofthem.He24openeitherdoorhepleased;hewassubjecttonoguidanceorinfluencebutthatofimpartialandincorruptiblechance.Ifheopenedtheonetherecameoutofitahungrytigerthefiercestandmostcruelthatcouldbefoundwhich25spranguponhimandtorehimtopiecesasapunishmentforhisguilt.Butiftheaccusedpersonopenedtheotherdooroutofitcamea26ladyandtothisladyhewasimmediatelymarriedasarewardofhisinnocence.Thiswasthe27methodofadministeringjustice.Itsperfectfairnessisobvious.Thecriminalcould28knowoutofwhichdoorwouldcomethelady;heopenedeitherhepleasedwithouthavingtheslightest29whetherinthenextinstanthewastobedevouredormarried.Sotheaccusedpersonwasinstantly30ifguiltyandifinnocenthewasrewardedonthespot. 24
Socialcustomsandwaysofbehavingchange.Thingswhichwereconsideredimpolitemanyyearsagoarenowacceptable.Justafewyearsagoitwasconsideredimpolitebehaviourforamantosmokeonthestreet.Nomanwhothoughtofhimselfasbeingagentlemanwouldmakeafoolofhimselfbysmokingwhenaladywasinaroom.Customsarealsodifferentfromcountrytocountry.DoesamanwalkontheleftortherightofawomaninyourcountryOrdoesn’titmatterWhatabouttablemannerShouldyouusebothhandswhenyouareeatingTheAmericansandtheBritishnotonlyspeakthesamelanguagebutalsosharealargenumberofsocialcustoms.ForexampleinbothAmericaandEnglandpeopleshakehandswhentheymeeteachotherforthefirsttime.AlsomostEnglishmenwillopenadoorforawomanoroffertheirseattoawomanandsowillmostAmericans.PromptnessisimportantbothinEnglandandinAmerica.Thatisifadinnerinvitationisfor7o’clockthedinnerguesteitherarrivesclosetothattimeorcallsuptoexplainhisdelay.Theimportantthingtorememberaboutsocialcustomsisnottodoanythingthatmightmakeotherpeoplefeeluncomfortable—especiallyiftheyareyourguests.Thereisanoldstoryaboutamanwhogaveadinnerparty.Whenthefoodwasservedoneoftheguestsstartedtoeathispeaswithaknife.Theotherguestswereamusedorshockedbutthehostcalmlypickeduphisknifeandbeganeatinginthesameway.Itwouldhavebeenbadmannerstomakehisguestfeelfoolishoruncomfortable.Whichofthefollowingdoyouthinkisthebesttitleforthispassage
PassageTwo Inthepastpeoplewhograduatedfromcollegefeltproudoftheiracademicachievementandconfidentthattheirdegreewouldhelpthemtofindagoodjob. Howeverinthepastfouryearsthejobmarkethaschangeddramatically.Thisyear’scollegegraduatesarefacingoneoftheworstjobmarketsinyears.Forexample.RyanStewartagraduateofSanJoseStateUniversitygotadegreeinreligiousstudiesbuthehasnotgottenanyjoboffers.Hepointsoutthatmanypeoplealreadyworkingaregettinglaidoffanddon’thavejobssoit’sevenharderfornewcollegegraduatestofindjobs. Fouryearsagothefuturelookedbrightfortheclassof2003.Thereweremanyhigh-tech"dotcom"jobopportunitiesgraduatesreceivedmanyjoboffersandtheywereabletogetjobswithhighsalariesandbenefitssuchasinsuranceandpaidvacations.However"Timeshavechanged.It’sanewmarket"accordingtoCherylAllmen-VinnidgeoftheSanJoseStateCareerCenter. Allmen-Vinnidgesaysstudentswhodofindjobsstartedpreparingtwoyearsago.Theyworkedduringsummervacationstheyhavehadseveralinternshipsandtheymajoredinfieldsthatarestillpayingwellsuchasaccountingornursing. Eventeachingisnotasecureprofessionnow.RyanStewartwantedtobeateacherbutinsteadhewillprobablygobacktoschoolinordertobecomeacollegeteacher.Hethinkscollegeteachingcouldbeagoodcareereveninabadeconomy. Inconclusionthesedaysacollegedegreedoesnotautomaticallyleadtoagoodjobwithahighsalary.Somestudentscanonlyhopethatthevalueoftheirdegreewillincreaseinthefuture. Whichofthefollowingthingsdidnothappeninthefouryearsthattheclassof2003wasincollege
Idon'tfeellike_______outtonight.
JapanbombedPearlHarborin1941.TheUnitedStateswasmadattheJapanesesotheymademanyJapanese-Americansleavetheirhomes.Theywereputincampswithbarbedwirearoundtheoutsideofthecamps.ManyJapanese-Americanyoungmenwerecalledintothearmy.SomeofthemjoinedtheUSMilitaryIntelligenceServiceorMIS.TheMISwasasecretgroupthatfoughttheJapanesesoldiers.Thissecretgrouptranslatedimportantmapsandpapers.TheyquestionedJapaneseprisoners.AnothertasktheydidwastotranslatediarieswritteninJapanese.SometimesJapanesesoldiershidincavestohidefromtheAmericans.TheMISwouldtrytogetthescaredsoldierstoleavethecaves.Thiswasknownascaveflushing.Someofthesoldierswouldgiveupandleavethecaves.OtherJapanesewouldjumptotheirdeaths.TheMISnevergotawardsfortheireffortsuntiltheyear2000.ThentheywererewardedfortheirbraveactsinWorldWarII.Ittookalmostsixtyyearsforthemtobehonored.GayleYamadahasmadeafilmaboutthebraveJapanese-AmericanMIS.ThefilmiscalledUncommonCourageandisatruestory.HopefullyYamada’sfilmandthemoviePearlHarborwillnotcausepeopletohateJapanese-Americansoranyotherrace.TheMISfinallyreceivedrecognition______.
A．Wednesday B．handwriting C．handsome D．handkerchief
PassageTwo Inthepastpeoplewhograduatedfromcollegefeltproudoftheiracademicachievementandconfidentthattheirdegreewouldhelpthemtofindagoodjob. Howeverinthepastfouryearsthejobmarkethaschangeddramatically.Thisyear’scollegegraduatesarefacingoneoftheworstjobmarketsinyears.Forexample.RyanStewartagraduateofSanJoseStateUniversitygotadegreeinreligiousstudiesbuthehasnotgottenanyjoboffers.Hepointsoutthatmanypeoplealreadyworkingaregettinglaidoffanddon’thavejobssoit’sevenharderfornewcollegegraduatestofindjobs. Fouryearsagothefuturelookedbrightfortheclassof2003.Thereweremanyhigh-tech"dotcom"jobopportunitiesgraduatesreceivedmanyjoboffersandtheywereabletogetjobswithhighsalariesandbenefitssuchasinsuranceandpaidvacations.However"Timeshavechanged.It’sanewmarket"accordingtoCherylAllmen-VinnidgeoftheSanJoseStateCareerCenter. Allmen-Vinnidgesaysstudentswhodofindjobsstartedpreparingtwoyearsago.Theyworkedduringsummervacationstheyhavehadseveralinternshipsandtheymajoredinfieldsthatarestillpayingwellsuchasaccountingornursing. Eventeachingisnotasecureprofessionnow.RyanStewartwantedtobeateacherbutinsteadhewillprobablygobacktoschoolinordertobecomeacollegeteacher.Hethinkscollegeteachingcouldbeagoodcareereveninabadeconomy. Inconclusionthesedaysacollegedegreedoesnotautomaticallyleadtoagoodjobwithahighsalary.Somestudentscanonlyhopethatthevalueoftheirdegreewillincreaseinthefuture. RyanStewart
Mr.AndMrs.SmithhadalwaysspenttheirsummerholidaysinNewJerseyinthepaststayinginasmallinnatthefootofahill.OneyearhoweverMr.SmithmadealotofmoneyinhisbusinesssotheydecidedtogotoLondonandstayatareallygoodhotelwhiletheywenttouringaroundthatfamouscity.TheyflewtoLondonandarrivedattheirhotellateoneevening.TheyexpectedthattheywouldhavetogotobedhungrybecauseinthatsmallinninNewJerseynomealswereservedafterseven.Theywerethereforesurprisedwhenthemanwhoreceivedtheminthehallaskedwhethertheywouldaskdinnertherethatnight.AreyoustillservingdinneraskedMr.Smith.Yescertainlysiransweredtheman.Weserveituntilhalfpastnine.WhatarethetimesofmealsthenaskedMr.Smith.WellSiransweredthemanWeservebreakfastfromseventohalfpasteleveninthemorninglunchfromtwelvetothreeintheafternoonteafromfourtofiveanddinnerfromsixtohalfpastnine.ButthathardlyleavesanytimeforustoseethesightsofLondon.SaidMrs.Smith.InfactMrs.Smith______whatthemanhadsaid.
Youaren'tstillangry_______
A.Hello B.I’mafraid C.Excuseme D.Couldyoutellme E.Thankyou F.SureMiss G.Domeafavorplease H.WhatcanIdoforyou Customer:56butcouldyouhelpme Clerk:Withpleasure.57 Customer:58whereIcanfindMr.Zhang Clerk:59.MrZhangisupstairs. Customer:60verymuch. Clerk:NotatallMiss. 57
PassageOne DAMEEDNAEVERAGEisoneofAustralia’sbestknownperformers.AcomedienneandentertainershehashadregularTVshowsandhasperformedonstageinAustraliaandEngland.DameEdnahasinterviewedsuchfamouspeopleasCharltonHestonBarryManilowJaneFondaSeanConneryandmanymanymore. Inthe1970sthethenPrimeMinisterofAustraliaCoughWhitlamawardedherthetitleof’Dame’;ahighBritishhonour.Hermottois’I’msorrybutIcare’.Sheisaflambouyantdresserwearingelaborateeveninggownsandoutlandishglasses.Hertrade-markisahunchofthosefamousflowersGladioliwhichshetossesintotheaudience. ThefunnythingaboutDameEdnaisthatsheisreallyamanthelesserknowncomedianandperformerBarryHumphries. DameEdnaisfamous
Whenallthepeoplehadassembledthekingsurroundedbyhiscourt21asignal.Thenadoorbeneathhimopenedandtheaccusedmansteppedoutintothearena.Directlyoppositehimweretwodoorsexactly22andsidebyside.Itwasthedutyandtheprivilegeofthepersonontrialtowalkdirectlytothese23andopenoneofthem.He24openeitherdoorhepleased;hewassubjecttonoguidanceorinfluencebutthatofimpartialandincorruptiblechance.Ifheopenedtheonetherecameoutofitahungrytigerthefiercestandmostcruelthatcouldbefoundwhich25spranguponhimandtorehimtopiecesasapunishmentforhisguilt.Butiftheaccusedpersonopenedtheotherdooroutofitcamea26ladyandtothisladyhewasimmediatelymarriedasarewardofhisinnocence.Thiswasthe27methodofadministeringjustice.Itsperfectfairnessisobvious.Thecriminalcould28knowoutofwhichdoorwouldcomethelady;heopenedeitherhepleasedwithouthavingtheslightest29whetherinthenextinstanthewastobedevouredormarried.Sotheaccusedpersonwasinstantly30ifguiltyandifinnocenthewasrewardedonthespot. 22
Idon'tlikeanyofthesolutions.IsupposeJohn'sis_______badofthembutIstilldon'tlikeit.
Tousitseemssonaturaltoputupanumbrellatokeepthewateroffwhenitrains.Butactuallytheumbrellawasnotinventedasprotectionagainstrain.Itsfirstusewasasashadeagainstthesun.Nobodyknowswhofirstinventeditbuttheumbrellawasusedinveryancienttimes.ProbablythefirsttouseitweretheChinesewaybackintheeleventhcenturyB.C.WeknowthattheumbrellawasusedinancientEgyptandBabylonasasunshade.Andtherewasastrangethingconnectedwithitsuse:itbecameasymbolofhonorandauthority.IntheFarEastinancienttimestheumbrellawasallowedtobeusedonlybyroyaltyorbythoseinhighoffice.InEuropetheGreekswerethefirsttousetheumbrellaasasunshade.AndtheumbrellawasincommonuseinancientGreece.ButitisbelievedthatthefirstpersonsinEuropetousetheumbrellaasprotectionagainsttherainweretheancientRomans.DuringtheMiddleAgestheuseoftheumbrellapracticallydisappeared.ThenitappearedagaininItalyinthelatesixteenthcentury.Andagainitwasconsideredasymbolofpowerandauthority.By1680TheumbrellaappearedinFranceandlateroninEngland.BytheeighteenthcenturytheumbrellawasusedagainstrainthroughoutmostofEurope.Umbrellashavenotchangedmuchinstyleduringallthistimethoughtheyhavebecomemuchlighterinweight.Itwasn’tuntilthetwentiethcenturythatwomen’sumbrellasbegantobemadeinawholevarietyofcolors.Theumbrellawasusedonlybyroyaltyorthoseinhighoffice______.
Mymother_______thatsweaterlastyear.
Socialcustomsandwaysofbehavingchange.Thingswhichwereconsideredimpolitemanyyearsagoarenowacceptable.Justafewyearsagoitwasconsideredimpolitebehaviourforamantosmokeonthestreet.Nomanwhothoughtofhimselfasbeingagentlemanwouldmakeafoolofhimselfbysmokingwhenaladywasinaroom.Customsarealsodifferentfromcountrytocountry.DoesamanwalkontheleftortherightofawomaninyourcountryOrdoesn’titmatterWhatabouttablemannerShouldyouusebothhandswhenyouareeatingTheAmericansandtheBritishnotonlyspeakthesamelanguagebutalsosharealargenumberofsocialcustoms.ForexampleinbothAmericaandEnglandpeopleshakehandswhentheymeeteachotherforthefirsttime.AlsomostEnglishmenwillopenadoorforawomanoroffertheirseattoawomanandsowillmostAmericans.PromptnessisimportantbothinEnglandandinAmerica.Thatisifadinnerinvitationisfor7o’clockthedinnerguesteitherarrivesclosetothattimeorcallsuptoexplainhisdelay.Theimportantthingtorememberaboutsocialcustomsisnottodoanythingthatmightmakeotherpeoplefeeluncomfortable—especiallyiftheyareyourguests.Thereisanoldstoryaboutamanwhogaveadinnerparty.Whenthefoodwasservedoneoftheguestsstartedtoeathispeaswithaknife.Theotherguestswereamusedorshockedbutthehostcalmlypickeduphisknifeandbeganeatinginthesameway.Itwouldhavebeenbadmannerstomakehisguestfeelfoolishoruncomfortable.Thewriterofthisarticlemayagreewithwhichofthefollowing
Tousitseemssonaturaltoputupanumbrellatokeepthewateroffwhenitrains.Butactuallytheumbrellawasnotinventedasprotectionagainstrain.Itsfirstusewasasashadeagainstthesun.Nobodyknowswhofirstinventeditbuttheumbrellawasusedinveryancienttimes.ProbablythefirsttouseitweretheChinesewaybackintheeleventhcenturyB.C.WeknowthattheumbrellawasusedinancientEgyptandBabylonasasunshade.Andtherewasastrangethingconnectedwithitsuse:itbecameasymbolofhonorandauthority.IntheFarEastinancienttimestheumbrellawasallowedtobeusedonlybyroyaltyorbythoseinhighoffice.InEuropetheGreekswerethefirsttousetheumbrellaasasunshade.AndtheumbrellawasincommonuseinancientGreece.ButitisbelievedthatthefirstpersonsinEuropetousetheumbrellaasprotectionagainsttherainweretheancientRomans.DuringtheMiddleAgestheuseoftheumbrellapracticallydisappeared.ThenitappearedagaininItalyinthelatesixteenthcentury.Andagainitwasconsideredasymbolofpowerandauthority.By1680TheumbrellaappearedinFranceandlateroninEngland.BytheeighteenthcenturytheumbrellawasusedagainstrainthroughoutmostofEurope.Umbrellashavenotchangedmuchinstyleduringallthistimethoughtheyhavebecomemuchlighterinweight.Itwasn’tuntilthetwentiethcenturythatwomen’sumbrellasbegantobemadeinawholevarietyofcolors.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthepassage
Yoursisterdoesn'tstudyas______asyoudo.
A.Hello B.I’mafraid C.Excuseme D.Couldyoutellme E.Thankyou F.SureMiss G.Domeafavorplease H.WhatcanIdoforyou Customer:56butcouldyouhelpme Clerk:Withpleasure.57 Customer:58whereIcanfindMr.Zhang Clerk:59.MrZhangisupstairs. Customer:60verymuch. Clerk:NotatallMiss. 59
PassageOne DAMEEDNAEVERAGEisoneofAustralia’sbestknownperformers.AcomedienneandentertainershehashadregularTVshowsandhasperformedonstageinAustraliaandEngland.DameEdnahasinterviewedsuchfamouspeopleasCharltonHestonBarryManilowJaneFondaSeanConneryandmanymanymore. Inthe1970sthethenPrimeMinisterofAustraliaCoughWhitlamawardedherthetitleof’Dame’;ahighBritishhonour.Hermottois’I’msorrybutIcare’.Sheisaflambouyantdresserwearingelaborateeveninggownsandoutlandishglasses.Hertrade-markisahunchofthosefamousflowersGladioliwhichshetossesintotheaudience. ThefunnythingaboutDameEdnaisthatsheisreallyamanthelesserknowncomedianandperformerBarryHumphries. WhydoesthewriterthinkitisfunnythatDameEdnaisreallyaman
Whenallthepeoplehadassembledthekingsurroundedbyhiscourt21asignal.Thenadoorbeneathhimopenedandtheaccusedmansteppedoutintothearena.Directlyoppositehimweretwodoorsexactly22andsidebyside.Itwasthedutyandtheprivilegeofthepersonontrialtowalkdirectlytothese23andopenoneofthem.He24openeitherdoorhepleased;hewassubjecttonoguidanceorinfluencebutthatofimpartialandincorruptiblechance.Ifheopenedtheonetherecameoutofitahungrytigerthefiercestandmostcruelthatcouldbefoundwhich25spranguponhimandtorehimtopiecesasapunishmentforhisguilt.Butiftheaccusedpersonopenedtheotherdooroutofitcamea26ladyandtothisladyhewasimmediatelymarriedasarewardofhisinnocence.Thiswasthe27methodofadministeringjustice.Itsperfectfairnessisobvious.Thecriminalcould28knowoutofwhichdoorwouldcomethelady;heopenedeitherhepleasedwithouthavingtheslightest29whetherinthenextinstanthewastobedevouredormarried.Sotheaccusedpersonwasinstantly30ifguiltyandifinnocenthewasrewardedonthespot. 28
A．heat B．meat C．cheat D．heavy
Whenallthepeoplehadassembledthekingsurroundedbyhiscourt21asignal.Thenadoorbeneathhimopenedandtheaccusedmansteppedoutintothearena.Directlyoppositehimweretwodoorsexactly22andsidebyside.Itwasthedutyandtheprivilegeofthepersonontrialtowalkdirectlytothese23andopenoneofthem.He24openeitherdoorhepleased;hewassubjecttonoguidanceorinfluencebutthatofimpartialandincorruptiblechance.Ifheopenedtheonetherecameoutofitahungrytigerthefiercestandmostcruelthatcouldbefoundwhich25spranguponhimandtorehimtopiecesasapunishmentforhisguilt.Butiftheaccusedpersonopenedtheotherdooroutofitcamea26ladyandtothisladyhewasimmediatelymarriedasarewardofhisinnocence.Thiswasthe27methodofadministeringjustice.Itsperfectfairnessisobvious.Thecriminalcould28knowoutofwhichdoorwouldcomethelady;heopenedeitherhepleasedwithouthavingtheslightest29whetherinthenextinstanthewastobedevouredormarried.Sotheaccusedpersonwasinstantly30ifguiltyandifinnocenthewasrewardedonthespot. 30
描写一件你认为或者你经历的听说的最有意思或最有意义的事
Whateveryoudoyou_______clickwiththerightmousebuttonortheprogramwillcrash.
Whenallthepeoplehadassembledthekingsurroundedbyhiscourt21asignal.Thenadoorbeneathhimopenedandtheaccusedmansteppedoutintothearena.Directlyoppositehimweretwodoorsexactly22andsidebyside.Itwasthedutyandtheprivilegeofthepersonontrialtowalkdirectlytothese23andopenoneofthem.He24openeitherdoorhepleased;hewassubjecttonoguidanceorinfluencebutthatofimpartialandincorruptiblechance.Ifheopenedtheonetherecameoutofitahungrytigerthefiercestandmostcruelthatcouldbefoundwhich25spranguponhimandtorehimtopiecesasapunishmentforhisguilt.Butiftheaccusedpersonopenedtheotherdooroutofitcamea26ladyandtothisladyhewasimmediatelymarriedasarewardofhisinnocence.Thiswasthe27methodofadministeringjustice.Itsperfectfairnessisobvious.Thecriminalcould28knowoutofwhichdoorwouldcomethelady;heopenedeitherhepleasedwithouthavingtheslightest29whetherinthenextinstanthewastobedevouredormarried.Sotheaccusedpersonwasinstantly30ifguiltyandifinnocenthewasrewardedonthespot. 26
_______ofthemwasgoodenoughtouse.
热门题库
更多
高中政治思想品德
英语
语文
中石油职称英语
理工类
卫生类
综合类
国际货运代理师
报关水平测试
报检员
物流员(四级)
助理物流师(三级)
物流师(二级)
高级物流师(一级)
物流案例分析
单证员基础理论与知识
湘公网安备 43130202000226号