新概念英语第三册第5课
《新概念英语》第三册课文详解及课后答案
《新概念英语》第三册课文详解及课后答案目录§ Lesson 1 A puma at large 逃遁的美洲狮 (1)§ Lesson 2 Thirteen equals one 十三等于一 (5)§ Lesson 3 An unknown goddess 无名女神 (8)§ Lesson 4 The double life of Alfred Bloggs阿尔弗雷德。
布洛格斯的双重生活 (12)§ Lesson 5 The facts 确切数字 (16)§ Lesson 6 Smash-and grab 砸橱窗抢劫 (19)§ Lesson 7 Mutilated ladies 残钞鉴别组 (23)§ Lesson 8 A famous monastery 著名的修道院 (26)§ Lesson 9 Flying cats 飞猫 (29)§ Lesson 10 The loss o f the Titanic “泰坦尼克“号的沉没 (32)§ Lesson 11 Not guilty 无罪 (37)§ Lesson 12 Life on a desert island 荒岛生活 (41)§ Lesson 13 ‘It’s only me’ “是我，别害怕” (44)§ Lesson 14 A noble gangster 贵族歹徒 (48)§ Lesson 15 Fifty pence worth of trouble 五十便士的麻烦 (52)§ Lesson 16 Mary had a little lamb 玛丽有一头小羔羊 (56)§ Lesson 17 The longest suspension bridge in the world世界上最长的吊桥 (59)§ Lesson 18 Electric currents in modern art 现代艺术中的电流 (63)§ Lesson 19 A very dear cat 一只贵重的宝贝猫 (67)§ Lesson 20 Pioneer pilots 飞行员的先驱 (70)§ Lesson 21 Daniel Mendoza 丹尼尔.门多萨 (73)§ Lesson 22 By heart 熟记台词 (75)§ Lesson 23 One man’s meat is another man’s poison 各有所爱 (79)§ Lesson 24 A skeleton in the cupboard “家丑” (83)§ Lesson 25 The Cutty Sark“卡蒂萨克”号帆船 (87)§ Lesson 26 Wanted: a large biscuit tin 征购大饼干筒 (90)§ Lesson 27 Nothing to sell and nothing to buy 不卖也不买 (94)§ Lesson 28 Five pounds too dear 五镑太贵 (97)§ Lesson 29 Funny or not? 是否可笑？ (101)§ Lesson 30 The death of a ghost 幽灵之死 (104)§ Lesson 31 A lovable eccentric 可爱的怪人 (107)§ Lesson 32 A lost ship 一艘沉船 (111)§ Lesson 33 A day to remember 难忘的一天 (114)§ Lesson 34 A happy discovery 幸运的发现 (118)§ Lesson 35 Justice was done 伸张正义 (123)§ Lesson 36 A chance in a million 百万分之一的机遇 (126)§ Lesson 37 The Westhaven Express 开往威斯特海温的快车 (129)§ Lesson 38 The first calender 最早的日历 (132)§ Lesson 39 Nothing to worry about 不必担心 (136)§ Lesson 40 Who’s who 真假难辨 (140)§ Lesson 41 Illusions of pastoral peace 宁静田园生活的遐想 (142)§ Lesson 43 Fully insured 全保险 (149)§ Lesson 44 Speed and comfort 又快捷又舒适 (152)§ Lesson 45 The power of the press 新闻报道的威力 (160)§ Lesson 46 Do it yourself 自己动手 (164)§ Lesson 47 Too high a price? 代价太高 (169)§ Lesson 48 The silent village 沉默的村庄 (174)§ Lesson 49 The ideal servant 理想的仆人 (176)§ Lesson 50 New Year resolutions 新年的决心 (178)§ Lesson 52 Mud is mud 实事求是 (183)§Lesson 53 In the public interest 为了公众的利益 (188)§ Lesson 54 Instinct or cleverness? 是本能还是机智 (192)§ Lesson 58 A spot of bother 一点儿小麻烦 (197)§ Lesson 59 Collecting 收藏 (199)§ Lesson 60 Too early and too late 太早和太晚 (205)§ Lesson 1 A puma at large 逃遁的美洲狮【New words and expressions】生词和短语◆puma n. 美洲狮◆spot v. 看出，发现◆evidence n. 证据◆accumulate v. 积累，积聚◆oblige v. 使…感到必须◆hunt n. 追猎；寻找◆blackberry n. 黑莓◆human being 人类◆corner v. 使走投无路，使陷入困境◆trail n. 一串，一系列◆print n. 印痕◆cling (clung, clung ) v. 粘◆convince v.使…信服◆somehow adv. 不知怎么搞地，不知什么原因◆disturb v. 令人不安学习词汇时仅知道汉语语义是不够的，要把单词放在语句中体会其应用；学习关键句型结构时则要把它放在段落结构或文章里★spot v. 看出，发现pick out / see / recognize / catch sight ofeg: A tall man is easy to spot in the crowd.He has good eye for spotting mistakes. 他有敏锐的识别错误的能力。
新概念英语 第5课 no wrong numbers
Pinhurst is only five miles from Silbury
介词from在这里表示距离上相 隔， “距……”、“离……” ， 常与away连用
It is far (away) from here. Bus stop is only one mile (away) from school/here.
distance n. 距离 keep somebody at a distance (对某人)保持疏远
request n.要求, 请求 request for 对……有请求, 有需 求 I have a request for the cake.
spare adj. 多余的，空闲的 a spare bedroom 空着的卧室 spare time 业余时间
The other表示“两者中的另一 个”；“the other+复数可数名词” 表示“其他的……”；the others 表示“其他的人或物”。Others 及“other+复数名词”泛指“其他 的人或物”。这些词语在句中可做 主语，宾语和定语。
He got two books: one is a textbook, the other is a novel.
This coat is too dark. Please show me another. (宾语)
Please give another book. (定 语)
another+数词+可数名词复数时， 意为“再，又”
Please give me another ten minutes. 请再给我10分钟。
5. in a way, 在某种意义上,在某种程度上
In a way, it is an important book.
新概念英语第三册课后答案
新概念英语第三册课后答案【篇一：新概念3课后答案详解】>lesson 01 a puma at large 逃遁的美洲狮5? 答案正确： da）把say改成claim就对了（-- people claimed to havespecial difficulties 难点exercises a1. at/for2. to3. to4. in5. onexercises b1. he is the man we have heard about so much.3.whom did you receive a letter from 特殊疑问句中whom 不能省略（本句）。
定语从句中which以及指代人的做宾语的whom, 在非正式用法当中可以省略。
省略时，介词不能前置到关系代词whom, which前，只能用于非固定的动词短语后面。
固定的动词短语look for：寻找（去掉for后look没有寻找的意思，所以介词for 不能前置）非固定的动词短语look at：注视live in：居住（去掉in后live仍有居住的意思，所以介词in可以前置）this is the old house in which he lived. = this is the old house he lived in.4.this is the road we came by5.where is the pencil you were playing with multiple choice questions 多项选择1? 正确答案：din common adv.共有（替换了similar）2? 正确答案：ba）只是一个具体的特定的事列，阅读理解题的时候要把握中心大意b） large catpersuade v.说服, 劝说3? 答案正确：c做理解题时要紧扣主题、紧扣中心大意文章最后一句话总结了大意句型结构题和词汇题是每课的关键4? 答案正确：c make的用法： make somebody do（在主动语态中不定式的符号to应该省略） be made to do（被动语态中不定式的符号to必须补充完整）1special difficulties 难点in1与表达惊奇、恐惧、失望或生气等感情色彩的名词搭lesson 02 thirteen equals one 十三等于一seen the puma.）d）清楚的道明了动作发生的先后关系6? 正确答案：b原句中的 when引导的时间状语从句表示：－...就?（as soon as）被动：on being observed, it immediately ran away.主动：on observing her, it immediately ran away.on seeing me, he waved to me.7? 正确答案：dexcept可以和名词/名词性从句进行搭配（也可是when/if引导的从句形式）unless = if...not = except on the condition that?when = if-- ?except when they are cornered. = ?except if they are cornered.-- whenever you come, you are welcome. = if ever you come, you are welcome.8? 正确答案：da）must be只是对客观现实的推测，时态不一致-- 对于过去事实推测一定要用：情态动词+ have +过去分词9? 正确答案：con more than = nothing more than = only / within = not more than10? 正确答案：bin a corner 偷偷摸摸地, 暗中地, 秘密地in a trap 落于陷阱中at an angle 不正的, 倾斜的（angle n.角, 角度, 角落, 墙角, 棱角） under cover 在遮蔽处, 秘密地, 暗中11... 正确答案：bfishes for pleasure 钓鱼消遣travel for pleasure 外出游玩read for pleasure 阅读消遣12?on one’s own adv.独自地, 独立地, 主动地（= alone）for one’s own benefit 为了某人自己的利益。
新概念英语第三册第5课时
T: the train left S1: Has the train left? S2:Yes, it has just left. It left a minute ago. eg. John arrived the taxi come the letter arrived
T: driven a car-last week S1: Have you ever driven a car yet? S2: Yes, I drove one last week.
Q: What does ‘no wrong numbers’ mean?
A: Pigeons are carrying the messages, so there are no mistakes.
1. Who has a garage in Silbury? 2. Where has he just bought another garage? 3. How far is Pinhurst from Silbury? 4. How many pigeons has he bought? 5. What happened yesterday? 6. What kinds of messages do they carry?
twelve pigeon a pigeon-carried the first message The bird-covered the distance Mr. Scott-has sent requests for spare parts
and messages He has began his private telephone service
T: Ask me if James has a garage in Silbury. S: Does James have a garage in Silbury? T: Ask me who has a garage in Silbury. S: who has a garage in Silbury? T: Ask me how far Pinhurst is from Silbury. S:How far is Pinhurst from at school a year ago had an accident-in 1996
新概念3-5英语第三册第五课
New concept English Lesson 4The facts 确切数字What was the consequence of the editor's insistence on facts and statistics?编辑坚决要求的确切数据和统计数据的结果是什么？consequence，结果insistence，坚决要求statistics，统计数据Editors of newspapers and magazines often go to extremes to provide their readers with unimportant facts and statistics.报纸和杂志的编辑常常在为他们的读者提供不重要的确切数据和统计数据方面走极端go to extremes，走极端Last year a journalist had been instructed by a well-known magazine to write an article on the president's palace in a new African republic.去年，一个新闻记者接到一个知名杂志的指令，写一篇关于一个新的非洲共和国的总统府的文章journalist，新闻记者instruct，指示；命令；吩咐；教授，传授（技能等）；告知；通知When the article arrived, the editor read the first sentence and then refuse to publish it.当文章送达，编辑读了第一个句子就拒绝刊登publish，出版；发行；（在报刊）发表，刊登，登载；（在互联网上）发表，公布The article began: 'Hundreds of steps lead to the high wall which surrounds the president's palace'.文章开头：“数百级楼梯通向围绕总统府的高墙”。
新概念英语第三册课文+翻译
Lesson1 A puma at largePumas are large, cat-like animals which are found in America. When reports came into London Zoo that a wild puma had been spotted forty-five miles south of London, they were not taken seriously. However, as the evidence began to accumulate, experts from the Zoo felt obliged to investigate, for the descriptions given by people who claimed to have seen the puma were extraordinarily similar.The hunt for the puma began in a small village where a woman picking blackberries saw 'a large cat' only five yards away from her. It immediately ran away when she saw it, and experts confirmed that a puma will not attack a human being unless it is cornered（adj.被困得走投无路的）. The search proved difficult, for the puma was often observed at one place in the morning and at another place twenty miles away in the evening. Wherever it went, it left behind it a trail of dead deer and small animals like rabbits. Paw prints were seen in a number of places and puma fur was found clinging to bushes. Several people complained of 'cat-like noises' at night and a businessman on a fishing trip saw the puma up a tree. The experts were now fully convinced that the animal was a puma, but where had it come from ? As no pumas had been reported missing from any zoo in the country, this one must have been in the possession of a private collector and somehow managed to escape. The hunt went on for several weeks, but the puma was not caught. It is disturbing to think that a dangerous wild animal is still at large in the quiet countryside.Lesson 2 Thirteen equals oneOur vicar is always raising money for one cause or another, but he has never managed to get enough money to have the church clock repaired. The big clock which used to strike the hours day and night was damaged many years ago and has been silent ever since.' One night, however, our vicar woke up with a start: the clock was striking the hours! Looking at his watch, he saw that it was one o'clock, but the bell struck thirteen times before it stopped. Armed with a torch, the vicar went up into the clock tower to see what was going on. In the torchlight, he caught sight of a figure whom he immediately recognized as Bill Wilkins, our local grocer. 'Whatever are you doing up here Bill ?' asked the vicar in surprise.' I'm trying to repair the bell,' answered Bill.' I've been coming up here night after night for weeks now. You see, I was hoping to give you a surprise.''You certainly did give me a surprise!' said the vicar. 'You've probably woken up everyone in the village as well. Still, I'm glad the bell is working again.''That's the trouble, vicar,' answered Bill. 'It's working all right, but I'm afraid that at one o'clock it will strike thirteen times and there's nothing I can do about it.''We'll get used to that Bill,' said the vicar. 'Thirteen is not as good as one but it's better than nothing. Now let's go downstairs and have a cup of tea.'Lesson 3 An unknown goddessSome time ago，an interesting discovery was made by archaeologists on the Aegean（adj.爱琴海的；n.）island of Kea．An American team explored a temple which stands in an ancient city on the promontory of Ayia Irini．The city at one time must have been prosperous，for it enjoyed a high level of civilization．Houses--often three storeys high--were built of stone．They had largerooms with beautifully decorated walls．The city was even equipped with a drainage system，for a great many clay pipes were found beneath the narrow streets．The temple which the archaeologists explored was used as a place of worship from the fifteenth century B.C. until Roman times. In the most sacred room of the temple, clay fragments of fifteen statues were found. Each of these represented a goddess and had, at one time, been painted. The body of one statue was found among remains dating from the fifteenth century B.C. Its missing head happened to be among remains of the fifth century B.C. This head must have been found in Classical times and carefully preserved. It was very old and precious even then. When the archaeologists reconstructed the fragments, they were amazed to find that the goddess turned out to be a very modern-looking woman. She stood three feet high and her hands rested on her hip. She was wearing a full-length skirt which swept the ground. Despite her great age, she was very graceful indeed, but, so far, the archaeologists have been unable to discover her identity.Lesson4 The double life of Alfred BloggsThese days, people who do manual work often receive far more money than clerks who work in offices. People who work in offices are frequently referred to as' white collar workers' for the simple reason that they usually wear a collar and tie to go to work. Such is human nature, that a great many people are often willing to sacrifice higher pay for the privilege of becoming white collar workers. This can give rise to curious situations, as it did in the case of Alfred Bloggs who worked as a dustman for the Ellesmere Corporation.When he got married, Alf was too embarrassed to say anything to his wife about his job. He simply told her that he worked for the Corporation. Every morning, he left home dressed in a smart black suit. He then changed into overalls (n.工作服) and spent the next eight hours as a dustman. Before returning home at night, he took a shower and changed back into his suit. Alf did this for over two years and his fellow dustmen kept his secret. Alf's wife has never discovered that she married a dustman and she never will, for Alf has just found another job. He will soon be working in an office as a junior clerk. He will be earning only half as much as he used to, but he feels that his rise in status is well worth the loss of money. From now on, he will wear a suit all day and others will call him 'Mr. Bloggs', not 'Alf'.Lesson 5 The factsEditors of newspapers and magazines often go to extremes to provide their readers with unimportant facts and statistics. Last year a journalist had been instructed by a well-known magazine to write an article on the president's palace in a new African republic. When the article arrived, the editor read the first sentence and then refused to publish it. The article began: 'Hundreds of steps lead to the high wall which surrounds the president's palace.' The editor at oncesent the journalist a fax instructing him to find out the exact number of steps and the height of the wall.The journalist immediately set out to obtain these important facts, but he took a long time to send them. Meanwhile, the editor was getting impatient, for the magazine would soon go to press. He sent the journalist two urgent telegrams, but received no reply. He sent yet anothertelegram informing the journalist that if he did not reply soon he would be fired. When the journalist again failed to reply, the editor reluctantly published the article as it had originally been written. A week later, the editor at last received a telegram from the journalist. Not only had the poor man been arrested, but he had been sent to prison as well. However, he had at last been allowed to send a cable in which he informed the editor that he had been arrested while counting the 1084 steps leading to the 15-foot wall which surrounded the president's palace.Lesson 6 Smash-and-grabThe expensive shops in a famous arcade near Piccadilly were just opening. At this time of the morning, the arcade was almost empty. Mr Taylor, the owner of a jewellery shop was admiring a new window display. Two of his assistants had been working busily since 8 o'clock and had only just finished. Diamond necklaces and rings had been beautifully arranged on a background of black velvet. After gazing at the display for several minutes, Mr Taylor went back into his shop.The silence was suddenly broken when a large car, with its headlights on and its horn blaring, roared down the arcade. It came to a stop outside the jeweler's. One man stayed at the wheel while two others with black stockings over their faces jumped out and smashed the window of the shop with iron bars. While this was going on, Mr Taylor was upstairs. He and his staff began throwing furniture out of the window. Chairs and tables went flying into the arcade. One of the thieves was struck by a heavy statue, but he was too busy helping himself to diamonds to notice any pain. The raid was all over in three minutes, for the men scrambled back into the car and it moved off at a fantastic speed. Just as it was leaving, Mr Taylor rushed out and ran after it throwing ashtrays and vases, but it was impossible to stop the thieves. They had got away with thousands of pounds worth of diamonds.Lesson 7 Mutilated ladiesChildren often have far more sense than their elders. This simple truth was demonstrated rather dramatically during a civil defence exercise in a small town in Canada. Most of the inhabitants were asked to take part in the exercise during which they had to pretend that their city had been bombed. Air-raid warnings were sounded and thousands of people went into special air-raid shelters. Doctors and nurses remained above ground while Police patrolled the streets in case anyone tried to leave the shelters too soon.The police did not have much to do because the citizens took the exercise seriously. They stayed underground for twenty minutes and waited for the siren to sound again. On leaving the air-raid shelters, they saw that doctors and nurses were busy. A great many people had volunteered to act as casualties. Theatrical make-up and artificial blood had been used to make the injuries look realistic. A lot of People were lying 'dead' in the streets. The living helped to carry the dead and wounded to special stations. A Child of six was brought in by two adults. The child was supposed to be dead. With theatrical make-up on his face, he looked as if he had died of shock. Some people were so moved by the sight that they began to cry. However, the child suddenly sat up and a doctor asked him to comment on his death. The child looked around for a moment and said, 'I think they're all crazy!'Lesson8 A famous monasteryThe Great St Bernard Pass connects Switzerland to Italy. At 2470 metres, it is the highest mountain pass in Europe. The famous monastery of St Bernard, which was founded in the eleventh century, lies about a mile away. For hundreds of years, St Bernard dogs have saved the lives of travellers crossing the dangerous Pass. These friendly dogs, which were first brought from Asia, were used as watch-dogs even in Roman times. Now that a tunnel has been built through the mountains, the Pass is less dangerous, but each year, the dogs are still sent out into the snow whenever a traveller is in difficulty. Despite the new tunnel, there are still a few people who rashly attempt to cross the Pass on foot.During the summer months, the monastery is very busy, for it is visited by thousands of people who cross the Pass in cars, As there are so many people about, the dogs have to be kept in a special enclosure. In winter, however, life at the monastery is quite different. The temperature drops to -30 and very few people attempt to cross the Pass. The monks Prefer winter to summer for they have more privacy. The dogs have greater freedom, too, for they are allowed to wander outside their enclosure. The only regular visitors to the monastery in winter are parties of skiers who go there at Christmas and Easter. These young people, who love the peace of the mountains, always receive a warm.Welcome at St Bernard's monastery.Lesson9 Flying cats 飞猫Cats never fail to fascinate human beings. They can be friendly and affectionate towards humans, but they lead mysterious lives of their own as well. They never become submissive like dogs and horses. As a result, humans have learned to respect feline independence. Most cats remain suspicious of humans all their lives. One of the things that fascinates us most about cats is the popular belief that they have nine lives. Apparently, they is a good deal of truth in this idea.A cat’s ability to survive falls is based on fact.Recently the New York Animal Medical Centre made a study of 132 cats over a period of five months. All these cats had one experience in common: they had fallen off high buildings, yet only eight of them died from shock or injuries. Of course, New Yorkis the ideal place for such an interesting study, because there is no shortage of tall buildings. There are plenty of high-rise windowsills to fall from! One cat, Sabrina, fell 32 storeys, yet only suffered from a broken tooth. ‘ Cats behave like well-trained paratroopers,’ a doctor said. It seems that the further cats fall, the less they are likely to injure themselves. In a long drop, they reach speeds of 60 miles an hour and more. At high speeds, falling cats have time to relax. They stretch out their legs like flying squirrel. This increases their air-resistance and reduces the shock of impact when they hit the ground.Lesson10 The loss of TitanicThe great ship, Titanic, sailed for New York from Southampton on April 10th, 1912. She was carrying 1316 passengers and a crew of 89l. Even by modern standards, the 46,000 ton Titanic was a colossal ship. At that time, however, she was not only the largest ship that had ever been built, but was regarded as unsinkable, for she had sixteen water- tight compartments. Even iftwo of these were flooded, she would still be able to float. The tragic sinking of this great liner will always be remembered, for she went down on her first voyage with heavy loss of life.Four days after setting out, while the Titanic was sailing across the icy waters of the North Atlantic, a huge iceberg was suddenly spotted by a look-out. After the alarm had been given, the great ship turned sharply to avoid a direct collision. The Titanic turned just in time, narrowly missing the immense wall of ice which rose over 100 feet out of the water beside her. Suddenly, there was a slight trembling sound from below, and the captain went down to see what had happened. The noise had been so faint that no one thought that the ship had been damaged. Below, the captain realized to his horror that the Titanic was sinking rapidly, for five of her sixteen water-tight compartments had already been flooded ! The order to abandon ship was given and hundreds of people plunged into the icy water. As there were not enough life-boats for everybody, 1500 lives were lost.Lesson11 Not guiltyGoing through the Customs is a tiresome business. The strangest thing about it is that really honest people are often made to feel guilty. The hardened professional smuggler, on the other hand, is never troubled by such feelings, even if he has five hundred gold watches hidden in his suitcase. When I returned from abroad recently, a particularly officious young Customs Officer clearly regarded me as a smuggler.'Have you anything to declare?' he asked, looking me in the eye.'No,' I answered confidently.'Would you mind unlocking this suitcase please ?''Not at all,' I answered.The Officer went through the case with great care. All the things I had packed so carefully were soon in a dreadful mess. I felt sure I would never be able to close the case again. Suddenly, I saw the Officer's face light up. He had spotted a tiny bottle at the bottom of my case and he pounced on it with delight.'Perfume, eh?' he asked sarcastically. 'You should have declared that.' Perfume is not exempt from import duty.''But it isn't perfume,' I said.' It's hair-oil.' Then I added with a smile,' It's a strange mixture I make myself.' As I expected, he did not believe me.'Try it!' I said encouragingly.The Officer unscrewed the cap and put the bottle to his nostrils. He was greeted by an unpleasant smell which convinced him that I was telling the truth. A few minutes later, I was able to hurry away with precious chalk-marks on my baggage.Lesson12 Life on a desert islandMost of us have formed an unrealistic picture of life on a desert island. We sometimes imagine a desert island to be a sort of paradise where the sun always shines. Life there is simple and good. Ripe fruit falls from the trees and you never have to work. The other side of the picture is quite the opposite. Life on a desert island is wretched. You either starve to death or live like RobinsonCrusoe, waiting for a boat which never comes. Perhaps there is an element of truth in both these pictures, but few of us have had the opportunity to find out.Two men who recently spent five days on a coral island wished they had stayed there longer. They were taking a badly damaged boat from the Virgin Islands to Miami to have it repaired. During the journey, their boat began to sink. They quickly loaded a small rubber dinghy with food, matches, and tins of beer and rowed for a few miles across the Caribbean until they arrived at a tiny coral island. There were hardly any trees on the island and there was no water, but this did not prove to be a problem. The men collected rain-water in the rubber dinghy. As they had brought a spear gun with them, they had plenty to eat. They caught lobster and fish every day, and, as one of them put it 'ate like kings'. When a passing tanker rescued them five days later, both men were genuinely sorry that they had to leave.Lesson13 It’s only meAfter her husband had gone to work, Mrs Richards sent her children to school and went upstairs to her bedroom. She was too excited to do any housework that morning, for in the evening she would be going to a fancy dress party with her husband. She intended to dress up as a ghost and as she had made her costume the night before, she was impatient to try it on. Though the costume consisted only of a sheet, it was very effective. After putting it on, Mrs Richards went downstairs. She wanted to find out whether it would be comfortable to wear.Just as Mrs Richards was entering the dining-room, there was a knock on the front door. She knew that it must be the baker. She had told him to come straight in if ever she failed to open the door and to leave the bread on the kitchen table. Not wanting to frighten the poor man, Mrs Richards quickly hid in the small store-room under the stairs. She heard the front door open and heavy footsteps in the hall. Suddenly the door of the store-room was opened and a man entered. Mrs Richards realized that it must be the man from the Electricity Board who had come to read the meter. She tried to explain the situation, saying' It's only me', but it was too late. The man let out a cry and jumped back several paces. When Mrs Richards walked towards him, he fled, slamming the door behind him.Lesson14 A noble gangsterThere was a time when the owners of shop and businesses in Chicago had to pay large sums of money to gangsters in return for' protection' If the money was not paid promptly, the gangsters would quickly put a man out of business by destroying his shop. Obtaining 'protechon money' is not a modern crime. As long ago as the fourteenth century, an Englishman, Sir John Hawkwood, made the remarkable discovery that people would rather pay large sums of money than have their life work destroyed by gangsters.Six hundred years ago, Sir John Hawkwood arrived in Italy with a band of soldiers and settled near Florence. He soon made a name for himself and came to be known to the Italians as Giovanni Acuto. Whenever the Italian city-states were at war with each other, Hawkwood used to hire his soldiers to princes who were willing to pay the high price he demanded. In times of peace, when business was bad, Hawkwood and his men would march into a city-state and, after burning down a few farms, would offer to go away if protection money was paid to them. Hawkwood made large sums of money in this way. In spite of this, the Italians regarded him asa sort of hero. When he died at the age of eighty, the Florentines gave him a state funeral and had a picture painted which was dedicated to the memory of 'the most valiant soldier and most notable leader, Signor Giovanni Haukodue'.Lesson15 Fifty pence worth of troubleChildren always appreciate small gifts of money. Father, of course, provides a regular supply of pocket-money, but uncles and aunts are always a source of extra income. With some children, small sums go a long way. If sixpences are not exchanged for sweets, they rattle for months inside money-boxes. Only very thrifty children manage to fill up a money-box. For most of them, sixpence is a small price to pay for a satisfying bar of chocolate.My nephew, George, has a money-box but it is always empty. Very few of the sixpences I have given him have found their way there. I gave him sixpence yesterday and advised him to save it. Instead, he bought himself sixpence worth of trouble. On his way to the sweet shop, he dropped his sixpence and it rolled along the pavement and then disappeared down a drain. George took offhis jacket, rolled up his sleeves and pushed his right arm through the drain cover. He could not find his sixpence anywhere, and what is more, he could not get his arm out. A crowd of people gathered round him and a lady rubbed his arm with soap and butter, but George was firmly stuck. The fire-brigade was called and two firemen freed George using a special type of grease. George was not too upset by his experience because the lady who owns the sweet shop heard about his troubles and rewarded him with a large box of chocolates.Lesson16 Mary had a little lambMary and her husband Dimitri lived in the tiny village of Perachora in southern Greece. One of Mary's prize possessions was a little white lamb which her husband had given her. She kept it tied to a tree in a field during the day and went to fetch it every evening. One evening, however, the lamb was missing. The rope had been cut, so it was obvious that the lamb had been stolen. When Dimitri came in from the fields, his wife told him what had happened. Dimitri at once set out to find the thief.He knew it would not prove difficult in such a small village. After telling several of his friends about the theft, Dimitri found out that his neighbour, Aleko, had suddenly acquired a new lamb. Dimitri immediately went to Aleko's house and angrily accused him of stealing the lamb. He told him he had better return it or he would call the police. Aleko denied taking it and led Dimitri into his back-yard. It was true that he had just bought a lamb, he explained, but his lamb was black. Ashamed of having acted so rashly, Dimitri apologized to Aleko for having accused him. While they were talking it began to rain and Dimitri stayed in Aleko's house until the rain stopped. When he went outside half an hour later, he was astonished to find that the little black lamb was almost white. Its wool, which had been dyed black, had been washed clean by the rain !Lesson17 The longest suspension bridge in the worldVerrazano, an Italian about whom little is known, sailed into New York Harbour in 1524 and named it Angouleme. He described it as 'a very agreeable situation located within two small hills in the midst of which flowed a great river.' Though Verrazano is by no means considered to be a great explorer, his name will probably remain immortal, for on November 21st, 1964, the greatest bridge in the world was named after him.The Verrazano Bridge, which was designed by Othmar Ammann, joins Brooklyn to Staten Island. It has a span of 4260 feet. The bridge is so long that the shape of the earth had to be taken into account by its designer. Two great towers support four huge cables. The towers are built on immense underwater platforms made of steel and concrete. The platforms extend to a depth of over 100 feet under the sea. These alone took sixteen months to build. Above the surface of the water, the towers rise to a height of nearly 700 feet. They support the cables from which the bridge has been suspended. Each of the four cables contains 26,108 lengths of wire. It has been estimated that if the bridge were packed with cars, it would still only be carrying a third of its total capacity. However, size and strength are not the only important things about this bridge. Despite its immensity, it is both simple and elegant, fulfilling its designer's dream to create 'an enormous object drawn as faintly as possible'.Lesson18 Electric currents in modern artModern sculpture rarely surprises us any more. The idea that modern art can only be seen in museums is mistaken. Even people who take no interest in art cannot have failed to notice examples of modern sculpture on display in public places. Strange forms stand in gardens, and outside buildings and shops. We have got quite used to them. Some so-called 'modern' pieces have been on display for nearly fifty years.In spite of this, some people--including myself--were surprised by a recent exhibition of modern sculpture. The first thing I saw when I entered the art gallery was a notice which said: 'Do not touch the exhibits. Some of them are dangerous!' The objects on display were pieces of moving sculpture. Oddly shaped forms that are suspended from the ceiling and move in response to a gust of wind are quite familiar to everybody. These objects, however, were different. Lined up against the wall, there were long thin wires attached to metal spheres. The spheres had been magnetized and attracted or repelled each other all the time. In the centre of the hall, there were a number of tall structures which contained coloured lights. These lights flickered continuously like traffic lights which have gone mad. Sparks were emitted from small black boxes and red lamps flashed on and off angrily. It was rather like an exhibition of prehistoric electronic equipment. These Peculiar forms not only seemed designed to shock people emotionally, but to give them electric shocks as well !Lesson19 A very dear catKidnappers are rarely interested in Animals, but they recently took considerable interest in Mrs Eleanor Ramsay's cat. Mrs Eleanor Ramsay, a very wealthy old lady, has shared a flat with her cat, Rastus, for a great many years. Rastus leads an orderly life. He usually takes a short walk in the evenings and is always home by seven o'clock. One evening, however, he failed to arrive. Mrs Ramsay got very worried. She looked everywhere for him but could not find him.Three day after Rastus' disappearance, Mrs Ramsay received an anonymous letter. The writer stated that Rastus was in safe hands and would be returned immediately if Mrs Ramsay paid a ransom of &1000. Mrs Ramsay was instructed to place the money in a cardboard box and to leave it outside her door. At first, she decided to go to the police, but fearing that she would never see Rastus again --the letter had made that quite clear--she changed her mind. She drew &1000 from her bank and followed the kidnapper's instructions. The next morning, the box had disappeared but Mrs Ramsay was sure that the kidnapper would keep his word. Sure enough, Rastus arrived punctually at seven o'clock that evening. He looked very well, though he was rather thirsty, for he drank half a bottle of milk. The police were astounded when Mrs Ramsay told them what she haddone. She explained that Rastus was very dear to her. Considering the amount she paid, he was dear in more ways than one!Lesson20 Pioneer pilotsIn 1908 Lord Northcliffe offered a prize of &1000 to the first man who would fly across the English Channel. Over a year passed before the first attempt was made. On July 19th, 1909, in the early morning, Hubert Latham took off from the French coast in his plane the 'Antoinette IV'. Hehad travelled only seven miles across the Channel when his engine failed and he was forced to land on the sea. The 'Antoinette' floated on the water until Latham was picked up by a ship.Two days later, Louis Bleriot arrived near Calais with a plane called 'No. XI'. Bleriot had been making planes since 1905 and this was his latest model. A week before, he had completed a successful overland flight during which he covered twenty-six miles. Latham, however did not give up easily. He, too, arrived near Calais on the same day with a new 'Antonette'. It looks as if there would be an exciting race across the Channel. Both planes were going to take off on July 25th, but Latham failed to get up early enough. After making a short test flight at 4.15 a.m., Bleriot set off half an hour later. His great flight lasted thirty seven minutes. When he landed near Dover, the first person to greet him was a local policeman. Latham made another attempt a week later and got within half a mile of Dover, but he was unlucky again. His engine failed and he landed on the sea for the second time.Lesson21 Daniel MendozaBoxing matches were very popular in England two hundred years ago. In those days, boxers fought with bare fists for Prize money. Because of this, they were known as 'prize-fighters'. However, boxing was very crude, for there were no rules and a prize-fighter could be seriously injured or even killed during a match.One of the most colourful figures in boxing history was Daniel Mendoza who was born in 1764. The use of gloves was not introduced until 1860 when the Marquis of Queensberry drew up the first set Of rules. Though he was technically a prize-fighter, Mendoza did much to change crude prize-fighting into a sport, for he brought science to the game. In his day, Mendoza enjoyed tremendous popularity. He was adored by rich and poor alike. Mendoza rose to fame swiftly after a boxing-match when he was only fourteen years old. This attracted the attention of Richard Humphries who was then the most eminent boxer in England. He offered to train。
新概念英语第三册第5课ppt
03
02
Originally adv.起初，原来
01
这座古建筑还保留着当年的面貌。
02
This ancient building still looks as it did originally.
03
Editors of newspapers and magazines often go to extremes to provide their readers with unimportant facts and statistics. Go to extremes to do
provide sb with sth = provide sth for sb
01
02
Last year a journalist had been instructed by a well – known magazine to write an article on the president’s palace in a new African republic. A research on the African world . A speech on poverty about后面所跟的名词范围广. On : 表示专业的学术性书籍或问题前用. 关于非洲世界的一份研究 关于贫穷的一份演讲
Lesson 5 The facts
目录
CONTENTS
extremist：
01
extreme n.
02
extreme sports：
03
极限运动
04
极端分子
05
Editor：
Editor —— Edit（编辑） —— Edition（版本）
新概念英语第三册课后练习答案第5课
新概念英语第三册课后练习答案第5课
Multiple choice questions 多项选择
1… C
excuse n.理由, 借口
beyond prep.除…以外
satisfy vt.满足, 使满意
dissatisfy vt.使感觉不满, 不满足
factual adj.事实的, 实际的
content n.内容
2… B
3... A activity n.行动, 行为 / suspicious adj.可疑的, 怀疑的
4… B 课文中的and then强调动作的先后。
-- Having seen the movie, they went for a walk.
6... D a reply表示“任意”的一个答复
7... B? unless = if?not 一般过去时
8… C inform sb of/about sth
9… C pu blic n.公众, (特定的)人群
audience n.听众, 观众
lecture n.演讲
10… B print = publish
press n.压, 按 go to press 交付印刷
pressing adj.紧迫的；迫切的
impress vt.盖印, 留下印象
11... D
innocent adj.清白的, 无罪的, 天真的, 无知的unfortunate adj.不幸的
12...D
请求允许做某事：ask?for?permission?to?do?sth 允许某人做某事：be?given?permission?to?do?sth admit + 名词/动名词/that从句。
新概念英语第三册课文及翻译
《新概念英语第三册课文及翻译》一、Unit 1 A puma at large课文摘要：本文讲述了一只美洲狮在英格兰东南部出没的故事。
警方接到报警后，展开了一系列搜捕行动，但美洲狮始终未被捕获。
最终，一名农夫在玉米地里发现了一些巨大的脚印，这进一步证实了美洲狮的存在。
翻译要点：1. “A puma at large”可译为“一只逍遥法外的美洲狮”。
2. “The police were notified and they set out in searchof this dangerous beast.”这句话可以翻译为：“警方接到报警后，开始寻找这只危险的野兽。
”3. “On the following day, a carter was driving down the high street when he suddenly saw a large catlike animal…”这句话可以译为：“第二天，一名车夫在主干道上驾车时，突然看到一只像猫一样的大动物……”二、Unit 2 Thirteen equals one课文摘要：本文讲述了一对夫妇在巴黎度假时，不慎将装有贵重物品的公文包遗忘在餐厅。
当他们返回寻找时，发现餐厅已经打烊。
在一位好心的出租车司机的帮助下，他们成功找回了公文包，却发现包内的物品被翻得乱七八糟，但并未丢失任何东西。
翻译要点：1. “Thirteen equals one”可译为“十三等于一”。
2. “We drove back to the restaurant and to our relief, there was the bag still hanging over the chair.”这句话可以翻译为：“我们驱车返回餐厅，令人欣慰的是，公文包仍然挂在椅子上。
”3. “Though the bag had been opened and its contents turned upside down, nothing had been taken.”这句话可以译为：“尽管公文包被打开，里面的物品被翻得乱七八糟，但并未丢失任何东西。
新概念英语第三册第5课
Palace n. 王宫，宏伟的住宅 President’s palace 总统府 P.R.C. : the Forbidden City 紫禁城；Summer Palace 颐和园； Palace Museum 故宫博物院 Britain: Buckingham Palace (British royal family in London) 白金汉宫
2. 表示数字的一些表达方法： Tens of 几十; dozens of 几十; tens of thousands of 数万的； tens of millions of 数千万的 ; billions of 数十亿的; hundreds and hundreds of times 成百上千倍 thousands upon thousands people 成千上万的人
When the article arrived, the editor read the first sentence and then refused to publish it.
When the article arrived = When the editor received the article
extreme n. 极端 adj. 极端的
go to extremes to do sth. 走极端做某事
eg. 1. Sometimes he eats too much and sometimes he eats nothing. He goes from one extreme to the other. 2. He went to extremes to steal because of poverty.
African n.非洲人 adj.非洲的 republic n.共和国, 共和政体 instruct vt.教, 教导, 命令, 指示, 通知 instruct sb. to do sth.= tell sb. formally to do sth. 正式告诉某人做某事 -- The teacher instructed him to take the examination. on 侧重强调专业的学术性书籍 -- a book on radio
新概念英语第三册课文
新概念英语第三册（共60课）Lesson1 A puma at largePumas are large, cat-like animals which are found in America. Wh en report s came in to London Zoo that a wild puma had been spotted forty-five miles south of London, they were not taken seri ously. However, as t he evi dence b egan to acc umulate, e xperts from t he Zoo fe lt obliged to investigate, for the descriptions given by people who claimed to have seen the puma were extraordinarily similar.The hunt for the puma began in a small village where a woman picking blackberries saw 'a large cat' only five yards away from her. It immediately ran away when she saw it, and experts confirmed that a puma will not attack a human being unless it is cornered（adj.被困得走投无路的）. The search proved difficult, for the puma was often observed at one place in the morning and at another place twenty miles away in the evening. Wherever it went, it left behind it a trail of dead dee r and small animals like rabbits. Pa w prints were seen in a number o f places and puma fur was found clinging to bushes. Several people complained of 'cat-like noises' at night and a b usinessman on a fishing trip saw the puma up a tree. The experts were no w fully convinced that the animal was a puma, but where had it come from ? As no pumas had been reported missing from any zoo in the country, this one must have been in the possession of a private collector and so mehow managed to escape. The h unt went on for several weeks, but the puma was not caught. It is disturbing to think that a dangerous wild animal is still at large in the quiet countryside.Lesson 2 Thirteen equals oneOur vicar is always raising money for one cause o r another, but he has never managed to get enough money to have the church clock repaired. The big clock which used to strike the hours day and night was damaged many years ago and has been silent ever since.' One night, however, our vicar woke up with a start: the clock was striking the hours! Looking at his watch, he saw that it was one o'clock, but the bell struck thirteen times before it stopped. Armed with a torch, the vicar went up i nto the clock tower to see what wa s going on. In t he torchlight, he caught sight of a figure whom he immediately recognized as Bill Wilkins, our local grocer. 'Whatever are you doing up here Bill ?' asked the vicar in surprise.' I'm trying to repair th e bell,' answered Bill.' I've been coming up here night after night for weeks now. You see, I was hoping to give you a surprise.''You certainly did give me a surprise!' said the vicar. 'Yo u've probably woken up everyone in the village as well. Still, I'm glad the bell is working again.''That's the trouble, vicar,' answered Bill. 'It's working all r ight, but I'm afraid that at one o'clock it will strike thirteen times and there's nothing I can do about it.''We'll get used to that Bill,' said the vicar. 'Thirteen is not as good as on e but it's better than nothing. Now let's go downstairs and have a cup of tea.'Lesson 3 An unknown goddessSome time ago，an interesting discovery was made by archaeologists on the Aegean（adj.爱琴海的；n.）island of Kea．An American team explored a temple which stands in an ancient city on the prom ontory of Ayia Irin i．The city at one t ime must have been pr osperous，for it enjoyed a high level of ci v ilization．Houses--often three storeys h igh--were built of stone．They had large rooms with beautifully decorated walls．The city was even equipped with a drainage system，for a great many clay pipes were found beneath the narrow streets．The t emple wh ich th e archaeologists explored was used as a place of worship from the fifteenth century B.C. until Roman times. In the most sacred room o f the temple, clay fragments of fifteen statues were found. Each of these re presented a goddess and had, at one time, been painted. The body of one statue wa s found among r emains dating from the f ifteenth century B.C. Its missing head happened to be among remains of the fifth century B.C. This head must have been found in Classical times and carefully preserved. It was very old and precious even then. When t he archaeologists recon structed the f ragments, t hey were a mazed to fi nd that t he goddess turned out to be a very modern-looking woman. She stood three feet high and her hands rested on her hip. She was wearing a ful l-length skirt which swept the ground. Despite her great age, she was very graceful indeed, but, so far, the archaeologists ha ve been unable to discover her identity.Lesson4 The double life of Alfred BloggsThese days, people who do manual work often r eceive far more money than c lerks who wor k in offices. People who work in offices are frequently referred to as' white collar workers' for the simple reason that they usually wear a collar and tie to go to work. Such is human nature, that a great many people are often willing to sacrifice higher pay for the privilege of b ecoming white collar workers. This can give rise to curious situations, as it did in the case of Alfred Bloggs who worked as a dustman for the Ellesmere Corporation.When he got married, Alf was too embarrassed to say anything to his wife about his job. He simply told her that he worked for the Corporation. Every morning, he left home dressed in a smart black suit. He then changed into overalls (n.工作服) and spent the next eight hours as a dustman. Before returning home at night, he took a shower and changed back into his suit. Alf did this for o ver two years and his fellow dustmen kept his s ecret. Alf's wife has never discovered that she married a dustman and she never will, for Alf has just found another job. He will soon be working in an office as a junior clerk. He will be earning only half as much as he used to, but he feels that his rise in status is well worth the loss of money. From now on, he will wear a suit all day and others will call him 'Mr. Bloggs', not 'Alf'.Lesson 5 The factsEditors of newspapers and magazines often g o to extremes to provide their readers with unimportant facts and statistics. Last year a journalist had been i nstructed by a well-known magazine to write an article on t he president's palace in a new Af r ican republic. When the article arrived, the editor read the first sentence a nd then refused to publish it. T he article began: 'Hundreds of steps lead to the high wall which surrounds the president's palace.' The editor at oncesent the journalist a fax instructing him to find out the exact number of steps and the height of the wall.The journalist immediately set out to obtain these important facts, but he took a long time to send them. Meanwhile, the editor was getting impatient, for the magazine would soon go to press. He sent the journalist two urgent telegrams, but received no reply. He sent yet another telegram informing t he jou rnalist t hat if h e di d not repl y soon he would be fired. Whe n the journalist again failed to reply, the editor reluctantly published the article as it had originally been written. A week later, the editor at last received a telegram from the journalist. Not only had the poor man been arrested, but he had been s ent to prison as well. However, he had at last been allowed to send a cable in which he informed the editor that he had been arrested while counting the 1084 steps leading to the 15-foot wall which surrounded the president's palace.Lesson 6 Smash-and-grabThe expensive shops in a famous ar cade near Piccadilly were just opening. At this time of the morning, the arcade was almost empty. Mr Taylor, the owner of a jewellery shop was admiring a new window display. Two of his assistants had been worki n g busily since 8 o'c lock and had only just finished. Diamond necklaces and rings had been be autifully arranged on a background of black velvet. After gazing at the display for several minutes, Mr Taylor went back into his shop.The silence w as suddenly brok en when a large car, w ith it s headlights on and it s h orn blaring, roared down the arcade. It came to a stop outside the jeweler's. One man stayed at t he wheel whi le two others wi th bl ack stocki ngs over their faces jumped out and smashed the window of the shop with iron bars. While this was going on, Mr Taylor was upstairs. He and his staff began throwing furniture out of the window. Chairs and tables went flying into the arcade. One of the thieves wa s struc k by a heavy s tatue, b ut he was too busy helping hi mself to diamonds to notice any pain. The raid w as all ov er in three minutes, for the men scrambled back into the car and it mov ed off at a f antastic speed. Just as it was leaving, Mr Taylor rushed out and ran after it throwing ashtrays and vases, but it was impossible to stop the thieves. T hey had got away with thousands of pounds worth of diamonds.Lesson 7 Mutilated ladiesChildren often have far more sense than their elders. This simple truth was demonstrated rather dramatically d uring a civil defence exer cise in a small town in Canad a. Most of the inhabitants were asked to take part in the exercise during which they had to pretend that their city had be en bombed. Air-raid warnings were sounded and t housands o f peo ple went i nto special air-raid shelters. Doctors and nurses remained above ground while Police patrolled the streets in case anyone tried to leave the shelters too soon.The police did not have much to do because the citizens took the exercise seriously. They stayed underground for twenty minutes and waited for the siren to sound again. On leaving the air-raid shelters, they saw tha t d octors and nurses wer e bus y. A great many people ha d volunteered to act as ca sualties. Theatrical make-up and artificial blood had been used to make the injuries look realistic. A lot of People were lying 'dead' in the streets. The living helped to carry the dead and wounded to special stations. A Child of six was brought in by two adults. The child was supposed to b e dead. With theatrical make-up on his face, he looked as if he had died of shock. Some people were so moved by the sight that they began to cry. However, the child suddenly sat up and a doctor asked him to comment on his death. The child looked around for a moment and said, 'I think they're all crazy!'Lesson8 A famous monasteryThe Great St Bernard Pass connects Switzerland to Italy. At 2470 metres, it is the highest mountain p ass i n Euro pe. The fa mous mona stery of St Bernard, w hich was founded i n t he eleventh century, lies about a mile away. For hundreds of years, St Bernard dogs have saved the lives of travellers crossing the dangerous Pass. These friendly dogs, which were first brought from Asia, were used as watch-dogs even in Roman times. Now that a tunnel has been b uilt through the mountains, the Pass is less dangerous, b ut each year, t he dogs are sti ll sent ou t into the snow whenever a traveller is in difficulty. Despite the new tunnel, there are still a few people who rashly attempt to cross the Pass on foot.During the summer months, the monastery is very busy, for it is visited by thousands of people who cross the Pass in cars, As there are so many people about, the dogs have to be kept in a special en closure. In winter, ho wever, life at the monastery is qu ite dif ferent. T he temperature drops to -30 and ver y few people attempt to cross the Pass. The monks Prefer winter to summer for they have mo re privacy. The dogs have greater freedom, too, for they are allowed to wander outside their enclosure. The only regular visitors to the monastery in winter are parties of skiers who go th ere at Christmas and Easter. These young people, who love the peace of the mountains, always receive a warm.Welcome at St Bernard's monastery.Lesson9 Flying cats 飞猫Cats never fail to fascinate human beings. They can be friendly and affectionate towards humans, but they lead mysterious lives of their own as well. They never become submissive like dogs and horses. As a result, humans have learned to respect feline independence. Most cats remain suspicious of humans all their lives. One of the things that fascinates us most about cats is the popular belief that they have nine lives. Apparently, they is a good deal of truth in this idea. A cat’s ability to survive falls is based on fact.Recently the New York Animal Medical Centre made a study of 132 ca ts over a period of five months. All these cats had one experience in common: they had fallen off high buildings, yet only eight of them died from shock or injuries. Of course, New Yorkis the ideal place for such an interesting study, because there is no shorta ge of tall buildings. There are plenty of high-rise windowsills to fall from! One cat, Sabrina, fell 32 storeys, yet only suffered from a broken tooth. ‘ Cats behave like well-trained paratroopers,’ a doctor said. It seems that the further cats fall, the less they are likely to injure themselves. In a long drop, th ey reach speeds of 60 miles an hour and more. At high speeds, falling cats have time to relax. They stretch out their legs like flying squirrel. This increases th eir air-resistance and reduces the shock of impact when they hit the ground.Lesson10 The loss of TitanicThe great ship, Titanic, s ailed for New Yor k from Southampton on April 10th, 1912. She was carrying 1316 passengers and a crew of 89l. Even by modern standards, the 46,000 ton Titanic was a colossal ship. At that time, however, she was not only the largest ship that had ever been built, but was regarded as unsinka ble, for she had sixteen water- tight compartments. Even if two of th ese were flooded, she would still be abl e to float. The tragic sinking of this great liner will always be remembered, for she went down on her first voyage with heavy loss of life.Four days after setting out, while the Titanic was sailing across the icy waters of the North Atlantic, a huge iceberg was suddenly spotted b y a look-out. After the alarm had been given, th e great ship turned sharp ly to avoid a direct collision. The Ti tanic turned just in time, narrowly missing the immense wall of ice which rose over100 feet out of the water beside her. Suddenly, there was a sligh t trembling sound from below, and the captain went down to see what ha d happened. The noise had been so faint tha t no one thought that the ship had been damaged. Below, the captai n realized to hi s horror that the Titanic was sinking rapidly, for fi ve of her sixteen water-tight comp artments had al ready been fl ooded ! T he or der to aba ndon ship was given and hundreds o f peopl e plunged i nto the i cy water. As there were not enough life-boats for everybody, 1500 lives were lost.Lesson11 Not guiltyGoing through the Customs is a tiresome business. The strangest thing about it is that really honest people are often made to feel guilty. The hardened professional smuggler, on the other hand, is never troubled by such feelings, even if he has five hundred gold watches hidden in his suitcase. When I returned from abroad recently, a particularly officious young Customs Officer clearly regarded me as a smuggler.'Have you anything to declare?' he asked, looking me in the eye.'No,' I answered confidently.'Would you mind unlocking this suitcase please ?''Not at all,' I answered.The Officer went through the case with great care. All the things I had packed so carefully were soon in a dreadful mess. I felt sure I would never be able to close the case again. Suddenly, I saw the Officer's face l ight up. He had s potted a ti ny bottle at the bottom o f my case a nd he po unced on it with delight.'Perfume, eh?' he asked sarcastically. 'You should have declared that.' Perfume is not exem pt from import duty.''But it isn't perfume,' I said.' It's hair-oil.' Then I added wit h a smile,' It's a strange mixture I make myself.' As I expected, he did not believe me.'Try it!' I said encouragingly.The Officer unscrewed the cap and p ut the bottle to his nostrils. He was g reeted by an unpleasant smell which convinced him that I was telling the truth. A few minutes later, I was able to hurry away with precious chalk-marks on my baggage.Lesson12 Life on a desert islandMost of us have formed an unrealistic picture of life on a desert island. We sometimes imagine a desert island to be a sort of par adise where the sun always shines. Life there is simple and good.Ripe fruit falls from the trees and you never have to work. The other side of the picture is quite the opposite. Life on a desert island is wretched. You either starve to death or live like Robinson Crusoe, waiting for a boat which never comes. Perhaps there is an element of t ruth in both these pictures, but few of us have had the opportunity to find out.Two men who recently spent five days on a co ral island wished they had stayed there longer. They were taking a badly damaged boat from the Virgin Islands to Miami to have it repaired. During the journey, their boat began to sink. They quickly loaded a small ru bber dinghy with food, matches, and tins o f beer and rowed for a few miles ac ross the Car ibbean until they arrived at a tiny coral island. There were hardly any trees on the island and there was no water, but this did not prove to be a problem. The men collected rain-water in the rubber dinghy. As they had brought a spear gun with them, they had plenty to eat. They caught lobs ter and fish every day, and, as one of them put it 'ate like kings'. When a passing tanker rescued them five days later, both men were genuinely sorry that they had to leave.Lesson13 It’s only meAfter her husband had gone to work, Mrs Richards sent her children to school and went upstairs to her bedroom. She was too excited to do any housework that morning, for in the evening she would be going to a fancy dress party with her husband. She intended to dress up as a ghost and as she had made her costume the night before, she was impatient to try it on. Though the costume consisted only of a sh eet, it was very effective. After putting it on, Mrs Richards went downstairs. She wanted to find out whether it would be comfortable to wear.Just as Mrs Richards was entering the dining-room, there w as a knock o n the front door. She knew that it must be the baker. She had told him to come straight in if ever she failed to open the door and to leave the bread o n the kitchen ta ble. Not wanting to frighten the poor man, Mrs Richards quickly hid in the small st ore-room under the stairs. S he heard the front door open a nd heavy footsteps in th e hall. Suddenly the door of the store-room was opened and a m an entered. Mrs Richards realized that it must be the man from the Electricity Board who had come to read the meter. She tried to explain the situation, saying' It's only me', but it was too late. The man let out a cry and jumped back several paces. When Mrs Richards walked towards him, he fled, slamming the door behind him.Lesson14 A noble gangsterThere was a time when t he owners of shop an d businesses in Chicago had to pay large sums of money t o gangs ters i n ret urn f or' protecti on' I f the money was not pai d p romptly, t he gangsters would quickly put a man o ut of business by destroying his shop. Obtaining 'protecho n money' is not a modern crime. As long ago as the fourteenth century, an Englishman, Sir John Hawkwood, made the remarkable discovery that people would rather pay large sums of money than have their life work destroyed by gangsters.Six hu ndred years ag o, Si r Joh n Hawkwood arrived i n Ital y wi th a band of soldiers an d settled near Fl orence. He soon mad e a name for himself and came to b e known to the Italians as Giovanni Acuto. Whenever the Italian city-states were at war with each other, Hawkwood used to hire his soldiers to princes who were willing to pay the high price he demanded. In times of peace, when business was bad, Ha wkwood and his men w ould march i nto a ci ty-state and, after burning down a fe w farms, wo uld offer to g o away i f protection money wa s p aid to them. Hawkwood made large sums of money in this way. In spite of this, the Italians regarded him as a sort of hero. When he died at the age of eighty, the Florentines gave him a state funeral and had a picture painted which was dedicated to the memory of 'the most valiant sold ier and most notable leader, Signor Giovanni Haukodue'.Lesson15 Fifty pence worth of troubleChildren always appreciate small gif ts of money. Father, of course, provides a regular su pply of pocket-money, but uncl e s and a unts are always a so urce of extra income. With s ome children, small sums go a long way. If sixpences are not exchanged for sweets, they rattle for months inside money-boxes. O nly very thri f ty children manage to fill up a money-box. For most of them, sixpence is a small price to pay for a satisfying bar of chocolate.My nephew, George, has a money-box but it is always empty. Very few of the sixpences I have given him have found their way there. I gave him sixpence yesterday and advised him to save it. Instead, he bought himself sixpence worth of trouble. On his way to the sweet shop, he dropped his sixpence a nd it rolled along the pavement a nd then disappe ared down a drain. George took offhis jacket, rolled up his sleeves and pushed his right arm through the drain cover. He could not find his sixpence anywhere, and what is more, he could not get his arm out. A crowd of people gathered round him and a lady rubbed his arm with soap a nd butter, b ut George was firmly stuck. The fire-brigade was ca lled and two firemen freed George using a special type of grease. George was not too upset by his experience because the lady who owns the sweet shop heard about his troubles and rewarded him with a large box of chocolates.Lesson16 Mary had a little lambMary and her husband Dimitri lived in the tiny village of Perachora in southern Greece. One of Mary's prize possessions was a l ittle white lamb which her husband had given her. She kept it tied to a tree in a field during the d ay and went to fetch it every evening. One evening, however, the lamb was missing. The rope had been cut, so it was obvious that the lamb had been stolen. When Dimitri came in from the fields, his wife told him what had happened. Dimitri at once set out to find the thief.He knew it would not prove difficult in such a s mall village. After telling several of his f riends about the theft, Dimitri found out that his neighbour, Aleko, had suddenly acquired a new lamb. Dimitri immediately went to Aleko's house and angrily accused him of stealing the lamb. He told him he had better return it or he would call the police. Aleko denied taking it and led Dimitri into his back-yard. It was true that he had just bought a lamb, he explained, but his lamb was black. Ashamed of having acted so rashly, Dimitri apologized to Aleko for having accused him. While they were talking it began to rain and Dimitri stayed in Alek o's house until the rain stopped. When he went outside half an hour later, he was astonished to find that the little black lamb was almost white. Its wool, which had been dyed black, had been washed clean by the rain !Lesson17 The longest suspension bridge in the worldVerrazano, an Italian about whom little is known, sailed into New York Harbour in 1524 and named it Angouleme. He described it as 'a very agreeable situation located within two small h ills in the midst of which flowed a great river.' Though Verrazano is by no means considered to be a great explorer, his name will pro bably remain immortal, for o n No vember 21st, 1964, the greatest bridge in the world was named after him.The Verrazano Bridge, which was designed by Othmar Ammann, joins Brooklyn to Staten Island. It has a span o f 4260 feet. The bridge is so long that the shape of the earth had to be taken into account by its designer. Two great towers support four huge cables. The towers are built on immense underwater platforms made of steel and concrete. The platforms extend to a depth of over 100 feet under th e sea. These alone took sixteen months to build. Abo ve the surface of the water, the towers rise to a height of nearly 700 feet. They support the cables from which the bridge has been suspended. Each of the four cables contains 26,108 lengths of wire. It has been estimated that if the bridge were packed with cars, it would still only be carrying a third of i t s total capacity. However, size and str ength are n ot the onl y important things about t his bridge. Despite its immensity, it is both simple an d elegant, fulfilling its designer's dream t o create 'an enormous object drawn as faintly as possible'.Lesson18 Electric currents in modern artModern sculpture rarely surprises us any more. The idea that modern art can only be seen in museums is mistaken. Even people who take no interest in art cannot have failed to notice examples of modern sculpture on display in public places. Strange forms stand in gardens, and outside buildings and shops. We have got quite used to them. Some so-called 'modern' pieces have been on display for nearly fifty years.In spite of this, some people--including myself--were surprised by a recent exhibition of modern sculpture. The first thing I saw when I entered the art gallery was a notice which said: 'Do not touch the exhibits. Some of them are dangerous!' The objects on display were pieces o f moving sculpture. Odd ly shaped forms that are suspended from the ceiling and move i n response t o a gust of wind are qu ite f amiliar t o ev erybody. Th ese object s, however, were different. Lined up against the wall, there were long thin wires attached to metal spheres. The spheres had been magnetized and a ttracted or repelled each other all the time. In the centre of the hall, there were a number of tall structures which contained coloured lights. These lights flickered continuously like traffic lights which have gone mad. Sparks were emitted from small black boxes and red lamps flashed on and off an grily. It w as rath er lik e an e xhibition of prehistoric electronic equipment. These Pecul iar forms not only seemed designed to shock people emotionally, but to give them electric shocks as well !Lesson19 A very dear catKidnappers are rarely interested in Animals, but they recently took considerable interest in Mrs Eleanor Ramsay's cat. Mrs Eleanor Ramsay, a very wealthy old lady, has shared a flat with her cat, Rastus, for a great many y ears. Rastus leads an orderly life. He usually takes a short walk in the evenings and is always home by seven o'clock. One evening, however, he failed to arrive. Mrs Ramsay got very worried. She looked everywhere for him but could not find him.Three day after Rastus' disappearance, Mrs Ramsay received an an onymous letter. The writer stated that Rastus was in safe hands and would be returned immediately if Mrs Ramsay paid a ransom of &1000. Mrs Ramsay was instructed to place the money in a cardboard box and to leave it outside her door. At first, she decided to go to the police, but fearing that she would never see Rastus again --the letter had made that quite clear--she changed her mind. She drew &1000 from her bank and followed the kidnapper's instructions. The next morning, the box had disappeared but Mrs Ramsay was sure that the kidnapper would keep his word. Sure enough, Rastus arrived punctually at seven o'clock that evening. He looked very well, though he was rather thirsty, for he drank half a bottle of milk. The police were astounded when Mrs Ramsay told them what she haddone. She explained that Rastus w as very dear to her. Considering the amount she paid, he was dear in more ways than one!。
新概念英语第三册单词表
新概念英语第三册单词表(D O C)(共14页)-本页仅作为预览文档封面，使用时请删除本页-新概念英语第三册单词表$第1课$第1课puma n.美洲狮spot v.看出，发现evidence n.证据accumulate v.积累，积聚oblige v.使…感到必须hunt n.追猎；寻找；v.打猎blackberry n.黑莓human 人类corner v.使走投无路，使陷入困境；n.角落trail n.一串，一系列print n.印痕cling v.粘convince v.使…信服somehow ad.不知怎么搞的，不知什么原因disturb v.令人不安$第2课$第2课equal v.等于vicar n.牧师raise v.募集，筹(款) torchlight n.电筒光$第3课$第3课goddess n.女神archaeologist n.考古学家Aegean a.爱琴海的explore v.考察，勘探promontory n.海角a.(经济上)繁荣的，昌盛的civilization n.文明storey n.楼层drainage n.排水worship n.祟拜sacred a.宗教的，神圣的fragment n.碎片remains n.遗物，遗迹，废墟classical a.(希腊和罗马)古文化的reconstruct v.修复rest v.倚放，放置hip n.屁股，臀部full-length a.(裙衣)拖地长的graceful a.优雅的identity n.身份$第4课$第4课manual a.体力的collar n.衣领sacrifice v.牺牲，献出privilege n.好处，特权dustman n.清洁工corporation n.公司overalls n.工作服shower n.淋浴secret n.秘密status n.地位$第5课$第5课editor n.编辑extreme n.极端statistics n.统计数字journalist n.新闻记者president n.总统palace n.王宫；宏伟的住宅publish v.出版fax n.传真impatient a.不耐烦的fire v.解雇originally ad.起初，原先，从前$第6课$第6课smash-and-grab n.砸窗户抢劫arcade n.有拱廊的街道(两旁常设商店) Piccadilly n.皮卡迪利大街（伦敦市中心一条著名的街道）jewellery n.珠宝(总称)necklace n.项链ring n.戒指；环形物2background n.背景velvet n.天鹅绒，丝绒headlight n.(汽车等)前灯blare v.发嘟嘟声，吼叫staff n.全体工作人员raid n.偷袭scramble v.爬行fantastic a.非常大的ashtray n.烟灰缸$第7课$第7课mutilate v.使残缺不全，毁坏chew v.咀嚼fiance n.未婚夫microwave n.微波，微波炉oven n.炉灶safekeeping n.妥善保管n.纽卡斯尔(英国港口城市)identify v.鉴定，识别spokeswoman n.女发言人$第8课$第8课monastery n.寺院，修道院圣伯纳德pass n.关隘watchdog n.看门狗rashly a.莽撞地，冒失地enclosure n.围场，圈地monk n.和尚，僧侣,修道士privacy n.清静，隐居skier n.滑雪者Easter n.复活节$第9课$第9课fascinate v.迷住，吸引住affectionate a.充满深情的，柔情的mysterious a.神秘的，难以理解的submissive a.服从的，顺从的feline a.猫的independence n.独立，独立性high-rise a.高层的windowsill n.窗槛，窗台paratrooper n.伞兵squirrel n.松鼠air-resistance n.空气阻力impact n.冲击力$第10课$第10课n.南安普敦(英国港口城市)colossal a.庞大的,巨大的watertight a.不漏水的compartment n.(轮船的)密封舱flood v.充满水float v.漂浮，飘浮tragic a.悲惨的liner n.班船, 大客轮；班机voyage n.航行iceberg n.冰山lookout n.瞭望员collision n.碰撞narrowly ad.刚刚，勉强地miss v.避开slight a.轻微的tremble v.震颤faint a.微弱的horror n.恐惧abandon v.抛弃plunge v.投入，跳入；陷入lifeboat n.救生船$第11课$第11课guilty a.犯罪的，违法的tolerant a.宽容的declare v.申报hardened a.有经验的professional a.职业的，专业的smuggler n.走私者officious a.爱管闲事的confidently ad.自信地dreadful a.可怕的，一团糟的pounce v.猛抓，扑住perfume n.香水3sarcastically ad.讽刺地exempt a.被免除的duty n.税gel n.凝胶，发胶mixture n.混合物unscrew v.拧开nostril n.鼻孔chalk n.粉笔baggage n.行李$第12课$第12课desert v.(军队中)开小差unrealistic a.不真实的paradise n.天堂，乐土wretched a.可怜的，艰苦的starve v.挨饿element n.成分opportunity n.机会coral n.珊瑚Virgin 维尔京群岛Miami n.迈阿密(美国最南的城市) dinghy n.救生筏，小船Caribbean n.加勒比海spear 捕鱼枪lobster n.龙虾tanker n.油轮genuinely ad.由衷地鲁滨孙·克鲁索(《鲁滨孙漂流记》主人公)$第13课$第13课costume n.化装服consist v.由…组成sheet n.被单a.有明显效果的，有作用的; 生效的comfortable a.舒适的storeroom n.储藏室electricity n.电ammeter n.电表pace n.一步flee v.逃走slam v.砰地关上$第14课$第14课gangster n.歹徒，强盗Chicago n.芝加哥(美国城市)protection n.保护promptly ad.准时地；迅速的destroy v.毁掉；消灭remarkable a.不寻常的band n.帮，团伙n.佛罗伦萨(意大利城市)city-state n.(古代)城邦hire v.租出，雇佣n.(小附属国的)君主，诸侯；王子Florentine n.佛罗伦萨人funeral n.葬礼dedicate v.奉献，题献给memory n.纪念valiant a.英勇的$第15课$第15课appreciate v.欣赏，感激pocket 零用钱rattle v.格格作响thrifty a.节俭的nephew n.侄子，外甥bounce v.弹起，跳起pavement n.人行道stick v.卡住，夹住，不能再动brigade n.旅，(消防)队grease n.润滑油$第16课$第16课prize a.珍贵的，宝贵的tie v.拴，系theft n.偷盗行为，偷盗案accuse v.指控deny v.否认ashamed a.感到羞耻，惭愧apologize v.道歉dye v.染$第17课$第17课4suspension n.悬，吊agreeable a.宜人的situation n.地点，地方locate v.位于a.永生的，流芳百世的Brooklyn n.布鲁克林Staten n.斯塔顿(岛) span n.跨度cable n.缆索concrete n.混凝土suspend v.悬挂length n.根，段; 长度estimate v.估计capacity n.承受量，容量immensity n.巨大elegant a.优美别致的faintly ad.微细地$第18课$第18课current n.电流,水流,气流sculpture n.雕塑mistaken a.错误的gallery n.美术馆exhibit n.展品，陈列品oddly ad.古怪的attach v.连，系sphere n.球体magnetize v.使磁化repel v.排斥flicker v.闪烁emit v.放射flash v.闪光；闪过prehistoric a.史前的，老掉牙的electronic a.电子的peculiar a.奇异的shock v.令人震惊，刺激人emotionally ad.感情上$第19课$第19课a.亲爱的；珍贵的；昂贵的kidnapper n.绑架者，拐骗者considerable a.相当大的wealthy a.富的，有钱的orderly a.有规律的disappearance n.失踪anonymous a.匿名的ransom n.赎金cardboard n.硬纸板withdraw v.(从银行)取钱punctually ad.准时地astound v.使吃惊$第20课$第20课pioneer n.先驱n.对(英国)贵族的尊称；勋爵n.加来(法国港口城市)overland a.陆上的$第21课$第21课boxing n.拳击boxer n.拳击手bare a.赤裸的；空荡的prizefighter n.职业拳击手(尤指古时赤手拳击手)crude a.粗野的marquis n.侯爵technically ad.严格根据法律意义地science n.科学popularity n.名望adore v.崇拜，爱戴；非常喜欢alike ad.一样地fame n.名声eminent a.著名的，杰出的bitterly ad.厉害地bet v.打赌academy n.专业学校extravagant a.浪费的，奢侈的poverty n.贫困$第22课$第22课run v.(戏剧，电影等)连演，连映lines n.(剧本中的)台词part n.剧中的角色，台词5falter v.支吾，结巴说cast v.选派……扮演角色role n.角色aristocrat n.贵族imprison v.关押Bastille n.巴士底狱gaoler n.监狱长，看守colleague n.同事curtain n.(舞台上的)幕布reveal v.使显露;泄漏cell n.单人监房，监号blank a.空白的squint v.眯着(眼)看，瞄dim a.昏暗的sire n.(古用法)陛下proceed v.继续进行$第23课$第23课poison n.毒药illogical a.不合逻辑的，无章法的octopus n.章鱼delicacy n.美味，佳肴repulsive a.令人反感的，令人生厌的stomach n.胃turn v.感到恶心，反胃fry v.油炸fat n.(动物、植物)油abuse n.辱骂，责骂snail n.蜗牛luxury n.奢侈品，珍品associate v.联想到despise v.鄙视appeal v.引起兴致shower n.淋浴stroll n.溜达，散步impulse n.冲动dozen 个，一打fancy v.喜爱，喜欢$第24课$第24课skeleton n.骷髅seemingly ad.表面上地respectable a.体面的，雅观的conceal v.隐藏，隐瞒vivid a.生动的dramatic a.令人激动的，扣人心弦的ruin v.毁坏heroine n.女主人公fiction n.小说varying a.不同的medicine n.医学guestroom n.(家庭中的)客房unpack vt.(从箱中)取出stack v.(整齐地)堆放，排放；n.堆underclothes n.内衣drawer n.抽屉petrify v.使惊呆dangle v.悬挂sway v.摇摆unsympathetic a.不表同情的，无动于衷的medical a.医学的$第25课$第25课impressive a.给人深刻印象的steamship n.蒸汽轮船vessel n.轮船，大木船era n.时期，时代Java n.爪哇(印度尼西亚一岛)rudder n.舵roll v.颠簸，摇摆steer v.掌握方向temporary a.临时的plank n.大块木板fit v.安装Equator n.赤道delay v./n.耽误$第26课$第26课influence v.影响pride v.骄傲taste n.鉴赏力;品尝exert v.施加subtle a.微妙的，难以捉摸的advertiser n.做广告的人6classify v.分类magic a.有奇妙作用的sample n.样品devise v.设计，想出capture v.吸引，赢得manufacturer n.生产厂家，制造商wheelbarrow n.独轮手推车boot n.(汽车尾部的)行李箱ingredient n.配料crane n.起重机anticipate v.预期，预料$第27课$第27课philosopher n.哲学家wisdom n.智慧priest n.牧师spiritual a.精神上的grudge v.不愿给，舍不得给surgeon n.外科大夫passer-by n.过路人(复数passers-by)dignity n.尊严deliberately ad.故意地consequence n.后果，结果afflict v.使苦恼，折磨ease n.容易nature n.大自然contempt n.蔑视envious a.嫉妒的$第28课$第28课wares n.货物，商品anchor v.较旅籲. 锚deck n.甲板silverware n.银器tempt v.吸引；引诱bargain v.讨价还价; n.便宜货disembark v.下船上岸assail v.纠缠marble n.小玻璃球inscribe v.刻写，雕favour n.好处，优惠gesticulate v.(讲话时)打手势outrageous a.出人预料的；令人不悦的thrust v.硬塞给；强行挤进$第29课$第29课largely ad.在很大程度上comic a.喜剧的，可笑的universal a.普遍的comedian n.滑稽演员，喜剧演员distasteful a.讨厌的pester v.一再要求，纠缠dread v.惧怕recovery n.康复plaster n.熟石膏console v.安慰，慰问hobble v.瘸着腿走compensate v.补偿mumble v.喃喃而语$第30课$第30课labourer n.劳动者(也做laborer)overnight ad.一夜期间hay n.干草corn n.谷物moonlight n.月光conscientious a.认真的suspect v.怀疑desert v.(军队中)开小差regiment n.(军队)团action n.战斗recluse n.隐士$第31课$第31课lovable a.可爱的eccentric n.(行为)古怪的人disregard v.不顾，无视convention n.习俗，风俗conscious a.感觉到的，意识到的invariably ad.总是，经常地routine n.常规；惯例; a.常规的7shrewd a.精明的eccentricity n.怪癖legendary a.传奇般的snob n.势利小人，谄上欺下的人intensely ad.强烈地bedraggled a.拖泥带水的；又脏又湿的dump v.把……砰的一声抛下apologetic a.道歉的reprimand v.训斥stage v.暗中策划elaborate a.精心构思的；精致的$第32课$第32课salvage v./n.救助，营救，打捞;Barents n.巴伦支(海) sunken a.沉没的cargo n.货物bullion n.金条；银条scour v.彻底搜索chest n.大箱子contents n.(复数)所装的东西belongings n.(复数)所有物item n.物件cruiser n.巡洋舰find n.找到的物品log book 航海日志piece v.拼成整体convoy v./n.护航torpedo v.用鱼雷攻击submarine n.潜水艇naval a.海军的ministry n.(政府的)部$第33课$第33课prelude n.序幕，前奏unforeseen a.意料之外的series n.系列catastrophe n.大祸，灾难crockery n.陶器，瓦器suburb n.郊区collide v.猛撞learner n.初学者panic n.惊慌，恐慌windscreen n.(汽车的)挡风玻璃alongside prep.在……的旁边，与……并排slide v.滑；回避stray a.迷失的，离群的；v.迷路，偏离confusion n.混乱greedily ad.贪婪地devour v.狼吞虎咽地吃$第34课$第34课antique n.古董，古玩fascination n.魅力，迷惑力forbidding a.望而生畏的，望而却步的muster v.鼓起pretentious a.自命不凡的，矫饰的labyrinth n.迷宫musty a.陈腐的，发霉的rarity n.稀世珍品assorted a.各式各样的junk n.破烂货，废品carve v.镌刻dagger n.短剑，匕首litter v.杂乱地布满；n.垃圾dedicated a.专心致志的；全身心投入的bargain hunter n.到处找便宜货买的人dealer v.商人cherish v.期望，渴望；珍爱amply ad.足够地masterpiece n.杰作mere a.仅仅的prize a.珍贵的，宝贵的miniature a.小巧的，小型的composition n.构图$第35课$第35课8justice n.正义，公正；司法court n.法院law n.法律innocence n.无辜undertake v.承担，着手做arduous a.艰苦的，艰难的abstract a.抽象的concept n.概念，观念mete 给予，处置interference n.干涉accord v./n.一致premises n.房屋convert v.转变，改变disused a.不再用的，废弃的fireplace n.壁炉muffle v.捂住，压抑chip v.砍，削，凿；碎裂blacken v.使变黑emerge v.(从某处)出现$第36课$第36课credulous a.轻信的improbable a.不大可能的obscure a.不起眼的；v.遮掩，模糊maidservant n.女仆，女佣presume v.假定wickedly ad.心眼坏地，居心叵测地plot v.密谋downfall n.倒台，垮台naive a.天真的unacceptable a.不能接受的conspire v.(事件)巧合促成incredible a.难以置信的resemblance n.相似scorn n.嘲弄，挖苦acquaint v.使了解reunite v.使团聚assume v.假定，认为$第37课$第37课express n.快车 a.高速的punctual a.准时的condition v.使习惯于unshakable a.不可动摇的faith n.信任cancel v.取消exceptionally ad.例外地dislocate v.打乱(计划等)blame v.责怪consult v.请教，查阅direct ad.径直地odd a.奇怪的，异常的reflect v.细想advantage n.优势mighty a.强大的，有力的dawdle v.慢吞吞地动或做chug v.咔嚓咔嚓地响lodge v.提出；n.小屋，(旅游区的)小旅馆complaint n.抱怨triumph n.胜利; v.战胜asterisk n.星号(conduct v.引向，引导$第38课$第38课calendar n.历法，日历historian n.历史学家unique a.无与伦比的；独特的steadily ad.不断地solely ad.唯一地video n.录像CD-ROM n.(只读)光盘驱动器bewilder v.令人眼花缭乱deduce v.推断，推理scanty a.不足的，贫乏的mammoth n.(古生物)长毛象tusk n.獠牙，长牙，象牙nomad n.游牧民correlate v.使相互联系clue n.线索insignificant a.不重要的shed v.使流出，泻9advent n.出现，到来，来临agriculture n.农业assumption n.假定，设想dot n.小圆点symbol n.符号engrave v.雕刻ivory n.象牙制品phase n.月相，天相primitive a.原始的depict v.描画，描绘$第39课$第39课rough a.崎岖不平的boulder n.大石块pit v.使得坑坑洼洼perturb v.使不安underestimate v.低估swerve v.急转弯scoop v.挖出hammer v.(用锤)击打，锤打ominously ad.有预兆的，不祥的rip v.划破，撕，扯zigzag n."之"字形shallow a.浅的grind v.磨擦，磨petrol n.汽油stretch n.一大片(平地或水)obstacle n.障碍clump n.丛，簇fissure n.(石，地的)深缝renew v.重复；更新pleading n.恳求gear n.(汽车)排档astride prep.骑，跨crack n.缝隙halt n.停dashboard n.(汽车上的)仪表盘$第40课$第40课hoax n.骗局，戏弄deception n.欺骗，骗局self-respecting a.自重的，自尊的indulge v.使沉迷；享受pneumatic a.气动的drill n.钻silly a.无意义的，无聊的advance a.预先的，事先获得的archway n.拱形门楼remonstrate v.规劝，告诫ironically ad.讽刺地permission n.许可grant v.同意，准予$第41课$第41课illusion n.幻想，错觉pastoral a.田园的breed v.培育rapture n.欣喜extol v.赞美，颂扬superior a.优越的cockcrow n.鸡叫twitter v.(鸟)吱吱叫，嘁嘁喳喳叫glint v.闪烁pasture n.牧场idyllic a.田园诗的virtually ad.几乎，差不多dubious a.可疑的，怀疑的privilege n.好处，特权misery n.苦难acquaintance n.熟人treat n.难得的乐事，享受dweller n.居住者stagger v.摇晃，蹒跚exotic a.异乎寻常的，外来的glow n.白炽光descend v.下落，降临tuck v.缩进，隐藏obstinately ad.固执地，顽固地$第42课$第42课caveman n.(远古)洞穴人10pot-holing n.洞穴探险，洞穴探险运动solitude n.孤独，寂寞lure v.引诱，诱惑pot-holer n.洞穴探险者rambler n.漫步者，散步者undertaking n.任务，工作foresight n.预见；深谋远虑foretell v.预言Grenoble n.格里诺布尔chasm n.断层，裂口，陷坑flaw n.小裂缝；缺点，瑕疵distinguished a.杰出的，著名的Everest n.珠穆朗玛峰wade v.涉水waterfall n.瀑布gear n.(汽车)排档inflatable a.可充气的rubble n.碎瓦，瓦块insistent a.连续的，不断的boom v.轰响waterspout n.强大的水柱cleft n.裂隙，开口cavern n.大洞穴stalagmite n.石笋stalactite n.钟乳石limestone n.石灰石glisten v.闪烁eerie a.引起恐惧的，可怕的dome n.穹窿，圆顶$第43课$第43课insure v.投保fete n.游园会admittedly ad.公认的purchase v.买annual a.一年一度的teenager n.(13岁至19岁的)青少年capsize v.(船)翻shiver v.打颤，发抖dive v.(头向下)跳水haul v.拖曳hawser n.粗缆绳rim n.(圆形物品的)外沿，边winch n.绞车(带有绞盘的车)premium n.保险费recover v.使……得到补偿，弥补agonizing a.精神紧张的，提心吊胆的perch v.处于(高处) precariously ad.危险地，不稳固地overbalance v.失去平衡clamp n.夹钳，夹板vertically ad.垂直地torrent n.激流，洪流rebound v.弹回$第44课$第44课positively ad.绝对地，完全地compartment n.(轮船的)密封舱cramped a.窄小的stuffy a.憋气的，闷气的monotonous a.枯燥的，乏味的，单调的rhythm n.有节奏的运动click v.发出咔哒声lull v.催人欲睡snatch n.短时，片段sleeper n.(火车等的)卧铺fumble v.乱摸，摸索inspection n.检查inevitably ad.必然地，不可避免地destination n.目的地exhaust v.使精疲力尽motorway n.快车道ferry n.渡船cruise n.巡游船civilize v.使文明spacious a.宽敞的seasick a.晕船的intimidate v.恐吓，恫吓disadvantage n.短处，缺点exhilaration a.使人高兴的，令人兴奋的escapist n.逍遥者，逃避现实者sip v.呷，啜champagne n.香槟酒refinement n.精心的安排breathtaking a.激动人心的；不寻常的soar v.高飞，翱翔effortlessly ad.不费力地landscape n.景色fresh a.精神饱满的uncrumpled a.没有垮下来$第45课$第45课democratic a.民主的restrict v.限制abuse n.辱骂，责骂contention n.论点quintuplet n.五胞胎之一obscurity n.默默无闻radically ad.彻底地，完全地exclusive a.独占的，独家的untold a.数不尽地，无限的South 南达科他州(美国) perpetual a.永久的nursery n.育婴室，保育室commercialization n.商品化commodity n.商品$第46课$第46课plead v.找(借口)，辩解ignorance n.无知，不懂publication n.出版物，出版newlyweds n.新婚夫妇gaily ad.愉快地，高兴地leisure n.空闲keen a.热心的，渴望的advisory a.咨询的novice n.新手consumer n.消费者，顾客assemble v.装配，组装outlet n.出路，出口creative a.创造性的handyman n.手巧的人，能工巧匠resourceful a.足智多谋的fuse v.由于烧断保险丝而短路rickety a.要散架的，晃动的clog v.堵塞delusion n.错觉lawn mower 割草机adjustment n.调整screw n.螺丝钉dismantle v.拆卸chunk n.(厚)块snap v.绷断insurmountable a.不能克服的，难以对付的jigsaw n.线锯nag v.唠叨不休rust v.生锈$第47课$第47课pollution n.污染overpopulated a.人口多的over-industrialized a.过度工业化的sheer a.纯粹的，不掺杂的worldwide ad.在全世界overwhelm v.制服，使不知所措pollute v.污染pesticide n.杀虫剂fertilizer n.肥料salmonella n.沙门氏菌listeria n.利斯特杆菌vegetarian n.吃素的人organically-grown a.有机培植的(不施化肥和其他化学药品培植)insidious a.暗中为害的urban a.城市的burglar n.窃贼burgle v.入室偷窃scream v.尖叫profound a.极度的irritation n.烦躁incessantly ad.连续不断地whine v.发呜呜声helicopter n.直升飞机maximum a.最大的technology n.技术contribution n.贡献mobile a.可移动的snore v.打鼾offender n.冒犯者staggering a.令人惊愕的trumpet v.吹号partner n.伙伴$第48课$第48课inaccessible a.难接近的，达不到的hospitable a.好客的hostile a.不友好的，有敌意的vicinity n.周围,附近architectural a.建筑的fresco n.壁画abruptly ad.突然地，意外地tramp v.徒步行进moor v.(用绳、链、锚)系(船)ferry n.渡船straggle v.蔓延，散乱分布dilapidated a.陈旧破烂的，倒塌的sardine n.沙丁鱼，沙丁鱼罐头rag n.破烂衣服motionless a.不动的procession n.行列，成队的人群shawl n.披巾，围巾peer v.凝视，盯着quicken v.加快$第49课$第49课rambling a.杂乱无章的sentimentally ad.感情上，多情地lavishly ad.慷慨地，大方地immaculate a.清洁的，无污点的parquet n.镶木地板gleam v.发亮，闪光preside v.指挥invisible a.看不见的，无形的scrub v.擦拭，刷洗enlightened a.开明的，教化的fickleness n.变化无常unrelenting a.不屈不挠的，不松懈的disillusion v.使幻想破灭industriousness n.勤奋qualification n.资格，能力mirth n.欢笑，高兴stack v.cellar n.地窖$第50课$第50课resolution n.决心mentally ad.内心里compile v.编辑，编制formidable a.令人畏惧的recur v.再发生，又出现regularity n.规律性accomplishment n.成就attainment n.达到；成就，造诣inveterate a.根深蒂固的self-improvement n.自我完善scheme n.简单的计划，方案ambitious a.雄心勃勃的pitfall n.意外的困难，易犯的错误modest a.要求不过分的,谦虚的assiduously ad.刻苦地self-discipline n.自我约束frame n.躯体betray v.暴露，显露troop v.成群结队地走动unsettle v.使不安taunt n./v.嘲笑，奚落人的话jibe n.嘲弄，挖苦good-humouredly ad.和气地，心情好地wane v.逐渐变小，变弱diminish v.减少，缩小hypnotize v.使欲睡，使朦胧undoing n.祸根，毁灭的原因screen n.电视机屏幕$第51课$第51课full-time a.专职的technician n.技师software n.软件IBM 国际商用机器公司DOS 磁盘操作系统(Disk Operating System) Microsoft n.(美国)微软公司user-friendly a.容易操作的，好用的multimedia a.多媒体的alternative a.选择的diagnose v.诊断relieve v.减轻accountant n.会计repetitive a.重复的clerical a.办公室工作的Internet n.国际交互网network n.网络$第52课$第52课permanent a.永久的tint v.给染色delicate a.淡色的shade n.色度observant a.观察力敏锐的greyish a.浅灰色的dispel v.驱散，消除outlandish a.稀奇古怪的acquisition n.获得cosmetic n.化妆品outrageous a.出人预料的；令人不悦的fanciful a.想象出来的insoluble a.不可溶解的prompt v.敦促，激励exclusive a.独占的，独家的syllable n.音节bewilderment n.迷惑，糊涂freckle n.雀斑evidently ad.显然地，明显地weird a.奇异的，古怪的concoction n.调制品intoxicate v.陶醉，得意忘形blank a.空白的discreetly ad.谨慎地clutch v.抓住adorn v.装饰，打扮$第53课$第53课evolve v.逐渐形成high-handed a.高压的，专横的incompetent a.不够格的，不称职的over-zealously ad.过分热情地safeguard v.保护parliamentary a.国会的qualified a.合格的grievance n.不平，冤屈Justiteombudsman n.(瑞典的)司法特派员ombudsman n.(瑞典和英国的)司法特派员secretive a.保密的correspondence n.来往信件alter v.改变accusation n.谴责，指控ascertain v.查出，查明prejudiced a.有偏见的，不公平的prompt v.敦促，激励$第54课$第54课insect n.昆虫wage v.进行(斗争) contaminate v.弄脏provocation n.惹怒spider n.蜘蛛wasp n.黄蜂moth n.飞蛾ant n.蚂蚁revulsion n.厌恶horde n.群uncanny a.神秘的，不可思议的erase v.擦，抹去praying mantis 螳螂entranced a.出神的beetle n.甲虫sheltered a.伤不着的，无危险的luscious a.甘美的cluster n.一簇，一群aphid n.蚜虫underside n.底面，下侧colony n.一群sticky a.粘的scurry v.小步跑swarm v.聚集ingenuity n.机灵$第55课$第55课astronomy n.天文学relative a.相对的infinitely ad.无限地，无穷地solar a.太阳系的Venus n.金星Mars n.火星orbit n.运行轨道astronomical a.天文学的generate v.产生particle n.微粒，粒子Jupiter n.木星blot v.遮暗analyse v.分析bacteria n.细菌oxygen n.氧气realm n.领域endeavour n.努力$第56课$第56课boundary n.界线；边界pump v.用泵抽overtake v.(坏天气、麻烦等)突然降临backwater n.回水河汊predecessor n.前任meadow n.草地，草场crown v.给…戴花环holly n.一种冬青植物wreath n.花环occurrence n.偶发事件proportion n.部分site v.使位于spell v.招致，带来stall n.牲口棚attic n.顶楼sweeping a.范围广大的critical a.危急的juncture n.时刻，关头raft n.木筏unduly ad.过度地foundations n.地基stoutly ad.牢固地，粗壮的submerge v.浸没grapple v.抓住$第57课$第57课alien a.异国的，外国的emigrate v.移居(国外) absorb v.全神贯注于embedded a.扎牢的mortally ad.致命地comprehensive a.广泛的；丰富的milestone n.里程碑territory n.领地；地区milometer n.计程表spire n.(教堂的)塔尖retrace v.返回，重走stumble v.趔趄地走horizon n.地平线reservoir n.水库$第58课$第58课lurk v.潜藏hinder v.妨碍fingerprint n.指纹chaos n.混乱，无秩序inconceivable a.不可思议的veritable a.真正的，地地道道的magpie n.喜欢收藏物品的人toss v.扔discard v.丢弃constable n.警察ransack v.洗劫balcony n.阳台fussy a.大惊小怪的，小题大做的$第59课$第59课amass v.积聚，收集indiscriminate a.不加选择的clutter n./v.一堆杂物;乱糟糟地堆满string n.细线, 细绳requisite n.必需品mania n.癖好,狂热sketch n.草图，图样remote a.(机会，可能性)极少的，小的strong-minded a.意志坚强的relaxation n.休息，娱乐verify v.查证，核实bearing n.关系，联系like-minded a.志趣相投的specimen n.标本constructively ad.有益的，积极的contented a.心满意足的boredom n.烦恼，无聊$第60课$第60课punctuality n.准时rural ad.农村的disregard v.不顾，无视intellectual n.知识分子abstruse a.深奥的coordinate v.协调reproach v.责备puncture v.刺破(轮胎) diversion n.改道，绕道trial n.讨厌的事、人fraction n.很小一点儿flourish n.挥舞(打手势) microscopic a.微小的adamant a.坚定的，不动摇的。
新概念英语第三册-Lesson5
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中国的父母们常常不遗余力/不顾一切地为自己的 孩子提供优越的环境和良好的教育机会。 The Chinese parents often go to extremes to provide their children with outstanding environment and excellent education opportunities.
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9、He sent yet another fax informing the journalist that if he did not reply soon he would be fired. When the journalist again failed to reply, the editor reluctantly published the article as it had originally been written. reluctantly = unwilling 勉勉强强地, 不情愿地 as it bad originally been written = in its original way
take sb a long time to do sth 某事花了某人很久的时间 It took me five days to write the article.
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8、Meanwhile, the editor was getting impatient, for the magazine would soon go to press. He sent the journalist two more faxes, but received no reply. Getting 有逐步，渐进的意思 天渐渐黑了下来。 It’s getting dark. two more faxes = another two faxes
新概念英语第三册5课时
impatient[im5peiFEnt]adj.不耐烦 的, 急躁的, 不耐心的 patient[5peiFEnt]n.病人, 患者adj. 忍耐的, 耐心的
for the magazine would soon go to press.是一个由for引导的状语 从句
He sent the journalist two more
at once adv.立刻
The editor at once sent the journalist a fax是一个双宾语句型
instructing him to find out the exact number of steps and the height of the wall是一个~ing式 （现在分词）短语作状语
people.
Hardly had I finished speaking when
the door opened.
arrest[E5rest]vt.逮捕, 拘留, 吸 引n.逮捕, 拘留
prison[5prizn]n.监狱
Not only had the poor man been arrested, but he had been sent to prison as well. 那个可怜的记者不仅被捕了，而 且还被送进了监狱。
not only … but … as well = not only … but (also)… 不但……而且 当not only, never, nor, seldom, hardly等表示否定的副词或连词位于 句首时，全句需要倒装，正如本句。 如：Never have I seen so many
that if he did not reply soon he would be fired若再不迅速答复，将被 解雇 fire这里相当于dismiss(解雇)，这里 用的是被动语态
(完整版)新概念英语第三册课后习题答案详解
Lesson 01 A Puma at large 逃遁的美洲狮Special difficulties 难点Exercises A1. at/for2. to3. to4. in5. onExercises B1. He is the man we have heard about so much.2. The shelf you put those books on has collapsed.（vi.倒塌, 崩溃, 瓦解）3.Whom did you receive a letter from特殊疑问句中whom 不能省略（本句）。
定语从句中Which以及指代人的做宾语的Whom, 在非正式用法当中可以省略。
省略时，介词不能前置到关系代词Whom, Which前，只能用于非固定的动词短语后面。
固定的动词短语look for：寻找（去掉for后look没有寻找的意思，所以介词for不能前置）非固定的动词短语look at：注视live in：居住（去掉in后live仍有居住的意思，所以介词in可以前置）This is the old house in which he lived. = This is the old house he lived in.4.This is the road we came by5.Where is the pencil you were playing withMultiple choice questions 多项选择1…正确答案：Din common adv.共有（替换了similar）2…正确答案：BA）只是一个具体的特定的事列，阅读理解题的时候要把握中心大意B）large catpersuade v.说服, 劝说3…答案正确：C做理解题时要紧扣主题、紧扣中心大意文章最后一句话总结了大意句型结构题和词汇题是每课的关键4…答案正确：CMake的用法：make somebody do（在主动语态中不定式的符号to应该省略）be made to do（被动语态中不定式的符号to必须补充完整）-- They made her wait for hours. àShe was made to wait for hours.5…答案正确： DA）把say改成claim就对了（-- People claimed to have seen the puma.）D）清楚的道明了动作发生的先后关系6…正确答案：B原句中的when引导的时间状语从句表示：－...就…（as soon as）被动：On being observed, it immediately ran away.主动：On observing her, it immediately ran away.On seeing me, he waved to me.7…正确答案：Dexcept可以和名词/名词性从句进行搭配（也可是when/if引导的从句形式）unless = if...not = except on the condition that…when = if-- …except when they are cornered. = …except if they are cornered.-- Whenever you come, you are welcome. = If ever you come, you are welcome.8…正确答案：DA）must be只是对客观现实的推测，时态不一致-- 对于过去事实推测一定要用：情态动词+ have +过去分词9…正确答案：Con more than = nothing more than = only / within = not more than10…正确答案：Bin a corner 偷偷摸摸地, 暗中地, 秘密地in a trap 落于陷阱中at an angle 不正的, 倾斜的（angle n.角, 角度, 角落, 墙角, 棱角）under cover 在遮蔽处, 秘密地, 暗中11... 正确答案：Bfishes for pleasure 钓鱼消遣travel for pleasure 外出游玩read for pleasure 阅读消遣12…on one’s own adv.独自地, 独立地, 主动地（= alone）for one’s own benefit 为了某人自己的利益。
新概念英语第三册讲义：Lesson 5 The facts
§Lesson 5 The facts 确切数字【New words and expressions】生词和短语◆editor n。
编辑◆extreme n. 极端◆statistics n. 统计数字◆journalist n。
新闻记者◆president n. 总统◆palace n.王宫；宏伟的住宅◆publish v。
出版◆fax n. 传真◆impatient adj。
不耐烦的◆fire v. 解雇◆originally a dv。
起初，原先，从前★editor n。
编辑edit vt。
编辑edition n。
编辑editorial adj。
编辑的，主编的；n. 社论，评论★extreme n。
极端go to extreme(s）to do 走极端Eg: He went to extreme to say that the play was the best one。
He went to extremes to say that his girlfriend was the most beautiful in the world。
go from one extreme to the other★statistics n。
统计数字★journalist n。
新闻记者journalist (杂志）新闻记者reproter （电视台) 记者correspondent (电台）记者，通讯员★president n。
总统★palace n。
王宫；宏伟的住宅★publish v. 出版Eg: They have already published the magazine. = print vt。
Eg: the book has already been published. The book has gone to press。
★fax n. 传真sent a fax★impatient adj。
新概念英语3课后答案(20200420184515)
L01-01 begin 12?48” §Lesson 1 A puma at large 逃遁的美洲狮【New words and expressions】生词和短语◆puma n. 美洲狮◆spot v. 看出，发现◆evidence n. 证据◆accumulate v. 积累，积聚◆oblige v. 使…感到必须◆hunt n. 追猎；寻找◆blackberry n. 黑莓◆human being 人类◆corner v. 使走投无路，使陷入困境◆trail n. 一串，一系列◆print n. 印痕◆cling (clung, clung ) v. 粘◆convince v.使…信服◆somehow adv. 不知怎么搞地，不知什么原因◆disturb v. 令人不安学习词汇时仅知道汉语语义是不够的，要把单词放在语句中体会其应用学习关键句型结构时则要把它放在段落结构或文章里★spot v. 看出，发现pick out / see / recognize / catch sight ofeg: A tall man is easy to spot in the crowd.He has good eye for spotting mistakes. 他有敏锐的识别错误的能力。
spot(做动词时候) = see:强调结果、辨别出、看见、识别、发现。
find 强调发现的结果。
find out 查出事实真相。
discover 做出重大发现notice 注意到observe 观察watch 观察活动中的人或画面spot n. 斑点eg: There is a white spot on the shirt.on the spot1,立刻，马上（at once, immediately ）Anyone breaking the rules will be asked to leave on the spot.2,at the place of the action 在现场Wherever she is needed , she is quickly on thespot.★evidence [u]n. 证据When the police arrived, he had already destroyed the evidence.evidence=proofin evidence:显而易见的.He was in evidence at the party. evidently adv.evident adj.★accumulate vt,vi. 积累，积聚accumulate 强调积累的过程As the evidence accumulates, experts from the zoo felt obliged to investigate.gather vt. 聚集，把某人召集在某处collect 收集，采集assemble 集合，集会，vt. 装配hoard 大量地贮存The squirrel hoards up nuts for the cold winter.hoard up= store upamass 积聚（主要用于诗歌和文学作品）★oblige v. 使…感到必须feel obliged to do sth.感觉有必要做某事be obliged to do sth 被迫做某事★hunt n. 追猎；寻找L01-01 end 12?48”L01-02 begin 13?15” run after 强调追赶、追求.seek 追寻（梦想，理想）= pursuechase 追赶.hunt forsearch 搜寻某处为了寻找到某人或某物★corner v. 使走投无路，使陷入困境corner n. 角落at the corner of the streetin the corner of the roomon the corner of the deskbe cornered ,,,被逼得走投无路常用于被动语态：The thief was cornered at last.The problem cornered me.这个问题把我难例了。
新概念英语第三册课文及翻译5
新概念英语第三册课文及翻译5课文内容新概念英语第三册课文及翻译5是一篇约800字的文章，内容如下："In the wild north-west of Canada, there are no roads. Here separate towns and villages are hundreds of miles apart. Travellers cross the wide rivers and lakes by canoe or 'plane, but between the settlements, the simplest and quickest way to get about is on foot. A journey made on foot through this wilderness is called a 'hike'.One bright summer's morning I began a hike which was to take me through a vast forest to some distant lakes. I carried a rucksack with clothes, a light tent, and some tinned food. In the early morning the weather was fine, but by noon it was extremely hot, for there was no shade where the tall trees grew close together. In the afternoon I came to a wide swift river. It had been raining in the mountains and the river was swollen. A bridge had been built across it, but the water had risen aboveit and it was almost covered by the swift current. I had no wish to risk my life, so I unpacked my inflatable rubber boat and inflated it with my foot-pump. I tied my rucksack to the front of the boat and then swam and paddled my way to the other side."翻译"在加拿大的荒野西北部，没有公路。
新概念英语第三册课文
Lesson1 A puma at largePumas are large, cat-like animals which are found in America. When reports came into London Zoo that a wild puma had been spotted forty-five miles south of London, they were not taken seriously. However, as the evidence began to accumulate, experts from the Zoo felt obliged to investigate, for the descriptions given by people who claimed to have seen the puma were extraordinarily similar.The hunt for the puma began in a small village where a woman picking blackberries saw 'a large cat' only five yards away from her. It immediately ran away when she saw it, and experts confirmed that a puma will not attack a human being unless it is cornered（adj.被困得走投无路的）. The search proved difficult, for the puma was often observed at one place in the morning and at another place twenty miles away in the evening. Wherever it went, it left behind it a trail of dead deer and small animals like rabbits. Paw prints were seen in a number of places and puma fur was found clinging to bushes. Several people complained of 'cat-like noises' at night and a businessman on a fishing trip saw the puma up a tree. The experts were now fully convinced that the animal was a puma, but where had it come from ? As no pumas had been reported missing from any zoo in the country, this one must have been in the possession of a private collector and somehow managed to escape. The hunt went on for several weeks, but the puma was not caught. It is disturbing to think that a dangerous wild animal is still at large in the quiet countryside.Lesson 2 Thirteen equals oneOur vicar is always raising money for one cause or another, but he has never managed to get enough money to have the church clock repaired. The big clock which used to strike the hours day and night was damaged many years ago and has been silent ever since.' One night, however, our vicar woke up with a start: the clock was striking the hours! Looking at his watch, he saw that it was one o'clock, but the bell struck thirteen times before it stopped. Armed with a torch, the vicar went up into the clock tower to see what was going on. In the torchlight, he caught sight of a figure whom he immediately recognized as Bill Wilkins, our local grocer. 'Whatever are you doing up here Bill ?' asked the vicar in surprise.' I'm trying to repair the bell,' answered Bill.' I've been coming up here night after night for weeks now. You see, I was hoping to give you a surprise.''You certainly did give me a surprise!' said the vicar. 'You've probably woken up everyone in the village as well. Still, I'm glad the bell is working again.''That's the trouble, vicar,' answered Bill. 'It's working all right, but I'm afraid that at one o'clock it will strike thirteen times and there's nothing I can do about it.''We'll get used to that Bill,' said the vicar. 'Thirteen is not as good as one but it's better than nothing. Now let's go downstairs and have a cup of tea.'Lesson 3 An unknown goddessSome time ago，an interesting discovery was made by archaeologists on the Aegean（adj.爱琴海的；n.）island of Kea．An American team explored a temple which stands in an ancient city on the promontory of Ayia Irini．The city at one time must have been prosperous，for it enjoyed a high level of civilization．Houses--often three storeys high--were built of stone．They had largerooms with beautifully decorated walls．The city was even equipped with a drainage system，for a great many clay pipes were found beneath the narrow streets．The temple which the archaeologists explored was used as a place of worship from the fifteenth century B.C. until Roman times. In the most sacred room of the temple, clay fragments of fifteen statues were found. Each of these represented a goddess and had, at one time, been painted. The body of one statue was found among remains dating from the fifteenth century B.C. Its missing head happened to be among remains of the fifth century B.C. This head must have been found in Classical times and carefully preserved. It was very old and precious even then. When the archaeologists reconstructed the fragments, they were amazed to find that the goddess turned out to be a very modern-looking woman. She stood three feet high and her hands rested on her hip. She was wearing a full-length skirt which swept the ground. Despite her great age, she was very graceful indeed, but, so far, the archaeologists have been unable to discover her identity.Lesson4 The double life of Alfred BloggsThese days, people who do manual work often receive far more money than clerks who work in offices. People who work in offices are frequently referred to as' white collar workers' for the simple reason that they usually wear a collar and tie to go to work. Such is human nature, that a great many people are often willing to sacrifice higher pay for the privilege of becoming white collar workers. This can give rise to curious situations, as it did in the case of Alfred Bloggs who worked as a dustman for the Ellesmere Corporation.When he got married, Alf was too embarrassed to say anything to his wife about his job. He simply told her that he worked for the Corporation. Every morning, he left home dressed in a smart black suit. He then changed into overalls (n.工作服) and spent the next eight hours as a dustman. Before returning home at night, he took a shower and changed back into his suit. Alf did this for over two years and his fellow dustmen kept his secret. Alf's wife has never discovered that she married a dustman and she never will, for Alf has just found another job. He will soon be working in an office as a junior clerk. He will be earning only half as much as he used to, but he feels that his rise in status is well worth the loss of money. From now on, he will wear a suit all day and others will call him 'Mr. Bloggs', not 'Alf'.Lesson 5 The factsEditors of newspapers and magazines often go to extremes to provide their readers with unimportant facts and statistics. Last year a journalist had been instructed by a well-known magazine to write an article on the president's palace in a new African republic. When the article arrived, the editor read the first sentence and then refused to publish it. The article began: 'Hundreds of steps lead to the high wall which surrounds the president's palace.' The editor at oncesent the journalist a fax instructing him to find out the exact number of steps and the height of the wall.The journalist immediately set out to obtain these important facts, but he took a long time to send them. Meanwhile, the editor was getting impatient, for the magazine would soon go to press. He sent the journalist two urgent telegrams, but received no reply. He sent yet anothertelegram informing the journalist that if he did not reply soon he would be fired. When the journalist again failed to reply, the editor reluctantly published the article as it had originally been written. A week later, the editor at last received a telegram from the journalist. Not only had the poor man been arrested, but he had been sent to prison as well. However, he had at last been allowed to send a cable in which he informed the editor that he had been arrested while counting the 1084 steps leading to the 15-foot wall which surrounded the president's palace.Lesson 6 Smash-and-grabThe expensive shops in a famous arcade near Piccadilly were just opening. At this time of the morning, the arcade was almost empty. Mr Taylor, the owner of a jewellery shop was admiring a new window display. Two of his assistants had been working busily since 8 o'clock and had only just finished. Diamond necklaces and rings had been beautifully arranged on a background of black velvet. After gazing at the display for several minutes, Mr Taylor went back into his shop.The silence was suddenly broken when a large car, with its headlights on and its horn blaring, roared down the arcade. It came to a stop outside the jeweler's. One man stayed at the wheel while two others with black stockings over their faces jumped out and smashed the window of the shop with iron bars. While this was going on, Mr Taylor was upstairs. He and his staff began throwing furniture out of the window. Chairs and tables went flying into the arcade. One of the thieves was struck by a heavy statue, but he was too busy helping himself to diamonds to notice any pain. The raid was all over in three minutes, for the men scrambled back into the car and it moved off at a fantastic speed. Just as it was leaving, Mr Taylor rushed out and ran after it throwing ashtrays and vases, but it was impossible to stop the thieves. They had got away with thousands of pounds worth of diamonds.Lesson 7 Mutilated ladiesChildren often have far more sense than their elders. This simple truth was demonstrated rather dramatically during a civil defence exercise in a small town in Canada. Most of the inhabitants were asked to take part in the exercise during which they had to pretend that their city had been bombed. Air-raid warnings were sounded and thousands of people went into special air-raid shelters. Doctors and nurses remained above ground while Police patrolled the streets in case anyone tried to leave the shelters too soon.The police did not have much to do because the citizens took the exercise seriously. They stayed underground for twenty minutes and waited for the siren to sound again. On leaving the air-raid shelters, they saw that doctors and nurses were busy. A great many people had volunteered to act as casualties. Theatrical make-up and artificial blood had been used to make the injuries look realistic. A lot of People were lying 'dead' in the streets. The living helped to carry the dead and wounded to special stations. A Child of six was brought in by two adults. The child was supposed to be dead. With theatrical make-up on his face, he looked as if he had died of shock. Some people were so moved by the sight that they began to cry. However, the child suddenly sat up and a doctor asked him to comment on his death. The child looked around for a moment and said, 'I think they're all crazy!'Lesson8 A famous monasteryThe Great St Bernard Pass connects Switzerland to Italy. At 2470 metres, it is the highest mountain pass in Europe. The famous monastery of St Bernard, which was founded in the eleventh century, lies about a mile away. For hundreds of years, St Bernard dogs have saved the lives of travellers crossing the dangerous Pass. These friendly dogs, which were first brought from Asia, were used as watch-dogs even in Roman times. Now that a tunnel has been built through the mountains, the Pass is less dangerous, but each year, the dogs are still sent out into the snow whenever a traveller is in difficulty. Despite the new tunnel, there are still a few people who rashly attempt to cross the Pass on foot.During the summer months, the monastery is very busy, for it is visited by thousands of people who cross the Pass in cars, As there are so many people about, the dogs have to be kept in a special enclosure. In winter, however, life at the monastery is quite different. The temperature drops to -30 and very few people attempt to cross the Pass. The monks Prefer winter to summer for they have more privacy. The dogs have greater freedom, too, for they are allowed to wander outside their enclosure. The only regular visitors to the monastery in winter are parties of skiers who go there at Christmas and Easter. These young people, who love the peace of the mountains, always receive a warm.Welcome at St Bernard's monastery.Lesson9 Flying cats 飞猫Cats never fail to fascinate human beings. They can be friendly and affectionate towards humans, but they lead mysterious lives of their own as well. They never become submissive like dogs and horses. As a result, humans have learned to respect feline independence. Most cats remain suspicious of humans all their lives. One of the things that fascinates us most about cats is the popular belief that they have nine lives. Apparently, they is a good deal of truth in this idea.A cat’s ability to survive falls is based on fact.Recently the New York Animal Medical Centre made a study of 132 cats over a period of five months. All these cats had one experience in common: they had fallen off high buildings, yet only eight of them died from shock or injuries. Of course, New Yorkis the ideal place for such an interesting study, because there is no shortage of tall buildings. There are plenty of high-rise windowsills to fall from! One cat, Sabrina, fell 32 storeys, yet only suffered from a broken tooth. ‘ Cats behave like well-trained paratroopers,’ a doctor said. It seems that the further cats fall, the less they are likely to injure themselves. In a long drop, they reach speeds of 60 miles an hour and more. At high speeds, falling cats have time to relax. They stretch out their legs like flying squirrel. This increases their air-resistance and reduces the shock of impact when they hit the ground.Lesson10 The loss of TitanicThe great ship, Titanic, sailed for New York from Southampton on April 10th, 1912. She was carrying 1316 passengers and a crew of 89l. Even by modern standards, the 46,000 ton Titanic was a colossal ship. At that time, however, she was not only the largest ship that had ever been built, but was regarded as unsinkable, for she had sixteen water- tight compartments. Even iftwo of these were flooded, she would still be able to float. The tragic sinking of this great liner will always be remembered, for she went down on her first voyage with heavy loss of life.Four days after setting out, while the Titanic was sailing across the icy waters of the North Atlantic, a huge iceberg was suddenly spotted by a look-out. After the alarm had been given, the great ship turned sharply to avoid a direct collision. The Titanic turned just in time, narrowly missing the immense wall of ice which rose over 100 feet out of the water beside her. Suddenly, there was a slight trembling sound from below, and the captain went down to see what had happened. The noise had been so faint that no one thought that the ship had been damaged. Below, the captain realized to his horror that the Titanic was sinking rapidly, for five of her sixteen water-tight compartments had already been flooded ! The order to abandon ship was given and hundreds of people plunged into the icy water. As there were not enough life-boats for everybody, 1500 lives were lost.Lesson11 Not guiltyGoing through the Customs is a tiresome business. The strangest thing about it is that really honest people are often made to feel guilty. The hardened professional smuggler, on the other hand, is never troubled by such feelings, even if he has five hundred gold watches hidden in his suitcase. When I returned from abroad recently, a particularly officious young Customs Officer clearly regarded me as a smuggler.'Have you anything to declare?' he asked, looking me in the eye.'No,' I answered confidently.'Would you mind unlocking this suitcase please ?''Not at all,' I answered.The Officer went through the case with great care. All the things I had packed so carefully were soon in a dreadful mess. I felt sure I would never be able to close the case again. Suddenly, I saw the Officer's face light up. He had spotted a tiny bottle at the bottom of my case and he pounced on it with delight.'Perfume, eh?' he asked sarcastically. 'You should have declared that.' Perfume is not exempt from import duty.''But it isn't perfume,' I said.' It's hair-oil.' Then I added with a smile,' It's a strange mixture I make myself.' As I expected, he did not believe me.'Try it!' I said encouragingly.The Officer unscrewed the cap and put the bottle to his nostrils. He was greeted by an unpleasant smell which convinced him that I was telling the truth. A few minutes later, I was able to hurry away with precious chalk-marks on my baggage.Lesson12 Life on a desert islandMost of us have formed an unrealistic picture of life on a desert island. We sometimes imagine a desert island to be a sort of paradise where the sun always shines. Life there is simple and good.Ripe fruit falls from the trees and you never have to work. The other side of the picture is quite the opposite. Life on a desert island is wretched. You either starve to death or live like RobinsonCrusoe, waiting for a boat which never comes. Perhaps there is an element of truth in both these pictures, but few of us have had the opportunity to find out.Two men who recently spent five days on a coral island wished they had stayed there longer. They were taking a badly damaged boat from the Virgin Islands to Miami to have it repaired. During the journey, their boat began to sink. They quickly loaded a small rubber dinghy with food, matches, and tins of beer and rowed for a few miles across the Caribbean until they arrived at a tiny coral island. There were hardly any trees on the island and there was no water, but this did not prove to be a problem. The men collected rain-water in the rubber dinghy. As they had brought a spear gun with them, they had plenty to eat. They caught lobster and fish every day, and, as one of them put it 'ate like kings'. When a passing tanker rescued them five days later, both men were genuinely sorry that they had to leave.Lesson13 It’s only meAfter her husband had gone to work, Mrs Richards sent her children to school and went upstairs to her bedroom. She was too excited to do any housework that morning, for in the evening she would be going to a fancy dress party with her husband. She intended to dress up as a ghost and as she had made her costume the night before, she was impatient to try it on. Though the costume consisted only of a sheet, it was very effective. After putting it on, Mrs Richards went downstairs. She wanted to find out whether it would be comfortable to wear.Just as Mrs Richards was entering the dining-room, there was a knock on the front door. She knew that it must be the baker. She had told him to come straight in if ever she failed to open the door and to leave the bread on the kitchen table. Not wanting to frighten the poor man, Mrs Richards quickly hid in the small store-room under the stairs. She heard the front door open and heavy footsteps in the hall. Suddenly the door of the store-room was opened and a man entered. Mrs Richards realized that it must be the man from the Electricity Board who had come to read the meter. She tried to explain the situation, saying' It's only me', but it was too late. The man let out a cry and jumped back several paces. When Mrs Richards walked towards him, he fled, slamming the door behind him.Lesson14 A noble gangsterThere was a time when the owners of shop and businesses in Chicago had to pay large sums of money to gangsters in return for' protection' If the money was not paid promptly, the gangsters would quickly put a man out of business by destroying his shop. Obtaining 'protechon money' is not a modern crime. As long ago as the fourteenth century, an Englishman, Sir John Hawkwood, made the remarkable discovery that people would rather pay large sums of money than have their life work destroyed by gangsters.Six hundred years ago, Sir John Hawkwood arrived in Italy with a band of soldiers and settled near Florence. He soon made a name for himself and came to be known to the Italians as Giovanni Acuto. Whenever the Italian city-states were at war with each other, Hawkwood used to hire his soldiers to princes who were willing to pay the high price he demanded. In times of peace, when business was bad, Hawkwood and his men would march into a city-state and, after burning down a few farms, would offer to go away if protection money was paid to them. Hawkwood made large sums of money in this way. In spite of this, the Italians regarded him asa sort of hero. When he died at the age of eighty, the Florentines gave him a state funeral and had a picture painted which was dedicated to the memory of 'the most valiant soldier and most notable leader, Signor Giovanni Haukodue'.Lesson15 Fifty pence worth of troubleChildren always appreciate small gifts of money. Father, of course, provides a regular supply of pocket-money, but uncles and aunts are always a source of extra income. With some children, small sums go a long way. If sixpences are not exchanged for sweets, they rattle for months inside money-boxes. Only very thrifty children manage to fill up a money-box. For most of them, sixpence is a small price to pay for a satisfying bar of chocolate.My nephew, George, has a money-box but it is always empty. Very few of the sixpences I have given him have found their way there. I gave him sixpence yesterday and advised him to save it. Instead, he bought himself sixpence worth of trouble. On his way to the sweet shop, he dropped his sixpence and it rolled along the pavement and then disappeared down a drain. George took offhis jacket, rolled up his sleeves and pushed his right arm through the drain cover. He could not find his sixpence anywhere, and what is more, he could not get his arm out. A crowd of people gathered round him and a lady rubbed his arm with soap and butter, but George was firmly stuck. The fire-brigade was called and two firemen freed George using a special type of grease. George was not too upset by his experience because the lady who owns the sweet shop heard about his troubles and rewarded him with a large box of chocolates.Lesson16 Mary had a little lambMary and her husband Dimitri lived in the tiny village of Perachora in southern Greece. One of Mary's prize possessions was a little white lamb which her husband had given her. She kept it tied to a tree in a field during the day and went to fetch it every evening. One evening, however, the lamb was missing. The rope had been cut, so it was obvious that the lamb had been stolen. When Dimitri came in from the fields, his wife told him what had happened. Dimitri at once set out to find the thief.He knew it would not prove difficult in such a small village. After telling several of his friends about the theft, Dimitri found out that his neighbour, Aleko, had suddenly acquired a new lamb. Dimitri immediately went to Aleko's house and angrily accused him of stealing the lamb. He told him he had better return it or he would call the police. Aleko denied taking it and led Dimitri into his back-yard. It was true that he had just bought a lamb, he explained, but his lamb was black. Ashamed of having acted so rashly, Dimitri apologized to Aleko for having accused him. While they were talking it began to rain and Dimitri stayed in Aleko's house until the rain stopped. When he went outside half an hour later, he was astonished to find that the little black lamb was almost white. Its wool, which had been dyed black, had been washed clean by the rain !Lesson17 The longest suspension bridge in the worldVerrazano, an Italian about whom little is known, sailed into New York Harbour in 1524 and named it Angouleme. He described it as 'a very agreeable situation located within two small hills in the midst of which flowed a great river.' Though Verrazano is by no means considered to be a great explorer, his name will probably remain immortal, for on November 21st, 1964, the greatest bridge in the world was named after him.The Verrazano Bridge, which was designed by Othmar Ammann, joins Brooklyn to Staten Island. It has a span of 4260 feet. The bridge is so long that the shape of the earth had to be taken into account by its designer. Two great towers support four huge cables. The towers are built on immense underwater platforms made of steel and concrete. The platforms extend to a depth of over 100 feet under the sea. These alone took sixteen months to build. Above the surface of the water, the towers rise to a height of nearly 700 feet. They support the cables from which the bridge has been suspended. Each of the four cables contains 26,108 lengths of wire. It has been estimated that if the bridge were packed with cars, it would still only be carrying a third of its total capacity. However, size and strength are not the only important things about this bridge. Despite its immensity, it is both simple and elegant, fulfilling its designer's dream to create 'an enormous object drawn as faintly as possible'.Lesson18 Electric currents in modern artModern sculpture rarely surprises us any more. The idea that modern art can only be seen in museums is mistaken. Even people who take no interest in art cannot have failed to notice examples of modern sculpture on display in public places. Strange forms stand in gardens, and outside buildings and shops. We have got quite used to them. Some so-called 'modern' pieces have been on display for nearly fifty years.In spite of this, some people--including myself--were surprised by a recent exhibition of modern sculpture. The first thing I saw when I entered the art gallery was a notice which said: 'Do not touch the exhibits. Some of them are dangerous!' The objects on display were pieces of moving sculpture. Oddly shaped forms that are suspended from the ceiling and move in response to a gust of wind are quite familiar to everybody. These objects, however, were different. Lined up against the wall, there were long thin wires attached to metal spheres. The spheres had been magnetized and attracted or repelled each other all the time. In the centre of the hall, there were a number of tall structures which contained coloured lights. These lights flickered continuously like traffic lights which have gone mad. Sparks were emitted from small black boxes and red lamps flashed on and off angrily. It was rather like an exhibition of prehistoric electronic equipment. These Peculiar forms not only seemed designed to shock people emotionally, but to give them electric shocks as well !Lesson19 A very dear catKidnappers are rarely interested in Animals, but they recently took considerable interest in Mrs Eleanor Ramsay's cat. Mrs Eleanor Ramsay, a very wealthy old lady, has shared a flat with her cat, Rastus, for a great many years. Rastus leads an orderly life. He usually takes a short walk in the evenings and is always home by seven o'clock. One evening, however, he failed to arrive. Mrs Ramsay got very worried. She looked everywhere for him but could not find him.Three day after Rastus' disappearance, Mrs Ramsay received an anonymous letter. The writer stated that Rastus was in safe hands and would be returned immediately if Mrs Ramsay paid a ransom of &1000. Mrs Ramsay was instructed to place the money in a cardboard box and to leave it outside her door. At first, she decided to go to the police, but fearing that she would never see Rastus again --the letter had made that quite clear--she changed her mind. She drew &1000 from her bank and followed the kidnapper's instructions. The next morning, the box had disappeared but Mrs Ramsay was sure that the kidnapper would keep his word. Sure enough, Rastus arrived punctually at seven o'clock that evening. He looked very well, though he was rather thirsty, for he drank half a bottle of milk. The police were astounded when Mrs Ramsay told them what she haddone. She explained that Rastus was very dear to her. Considering the amount she paid, he was dear in more ways than one!Lesson20 Pioneer pilotsIn 1908 Lord Northcliffe offered a prize of &1000 to the first man who would fly across the English Channel. Over a year passed before the first attempt was made. On July 19th, 1909, in the early morning, Hubert Latham took off from the French coast in his plane the 'Antoinette IV'. Hehad travelled only seven miles across the Channel when his engine failed and he was forced to land on the sea. The 'Antoinette' floated on the water until Latham was picked up by a ship.Two days later, Louis Bleriot arrived near Calais with a plane called 'No. XI'. Bleriot had been making planes since 1905 and this was his latest model. A week before, he had completed a successful overland flight during which he covered twenty-six miles. Latham, however did not give up easily. He, too, arrived near Calais on the same day with a new 'Antonette'. It looks as if there would be an exciting race across the Channel. Both planes were going to take off on July 25th, but Latham failed to get up early enough. After making a short test flight at 4.15 a.m., Bleriot set off half an hour later. His great flight lasted thirty seven minutes. When he landed near Dover, the first person to greet him was a local policeman. Latham made another attempt a week later and got within half a mile of Dover, but he was unlucky again. His engine failed and he landed on the sea for the second time.Lesson21 Daniel MendozaBoxing matches were very popular in England two hundred years ago. In those days, boxers fought with bare fists for Prize money. Because of this, they were known as 'prize-fighters'. However, boxing was very crude, for there were no rules and a prize-fighter could be seriously injured or even killed during a match.One of the most colourful figures in boxing history was Daniel Mendoza who was born in 1764. The use of gloves was not introduced until 1860 when the Marquis of Queensberry drew up the first set Of rules. Though he was technically a prize-fighter, Mendoza did much to change crude prize-fighting into a sport, for he brought science to the game. In his day, Mendoza enjoyed tremendous popularity. He was adored by rich and poor alike. Mendoza rose to fame swiftly after a boxing-match when he was only fourteen years old. This attracted the attention of Richard Humphries who was then the most eminent boxer in England. He offered to train。
新概念英语第三册第5课习题答案及解析
新概念英语第三册第5课习题答案及解析新概念3课后习题答案：Lesson 5 1c 2b 3a 4b 5c 6d 7b 8c 9c 10b 11d 12d新概念3课后习题解析：1. Cexcuse n.理由, 借口beyond prep.除…以外satisfy vt.满足, 使满意dissatisfy vt.使感觉不满, 不满足factual adj.事实的, 实际的content n.内容2. B3. A activity n.行动, 行为 / suspicious adj.可疑的, 怀疑的4. B 课文中的and then强调动作的先后。
-- Having seen the movie, they went for a walk.6. D a reply表示“任意”的一个答复7. B unless = if not 一般过去时8. C inform sb of/about sth9. C public n.公众, (特定的)人群audience n.听众, 观众lecture n.演讲10. B print = publishpress n.压, 按 go to press 交付印刷pressing adj.紧迫的;迫切的impress vt.盖印, 留下印象11. Dinnocent adj.清白的, 无罪的, 天真的, 无知的unfortunate adj.不幸的12. D请求允许做某事：ask for permission to do sth 允许某人做某事：be given permission to do sth admit + 名词/动名词/that从句。
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publish v. 出版，发行 eg. When are you going to publish this work of yours? publishing house 出版社 press n. 出版；印刷；go to press (be printed)付印 出版社 Oxford University Press 牛津出版社 go to the press 参加记者招待会 press 报刊、杂志； the local / national / foreign press 本地、全国、外国报刊 the press freedom = the freedom of the Press(记者、 新闻界） issue v. 发行 come out 出版 fax v. n. 传真 send a fax to sb. / fax sb.
President’s palace 总统府
P.R.C. : the Forbidden City 紫禁城；Summer Palace 颐和园； Palace Museum 故宫博物院
Britain: Buckingham Palace (British royal family in London) 白金汉宫 Downing St. (the official house of the British Prime Minister at No. 10 and the Chief financial minister at No. 11) 唐宁街 Whitehall (British government)白厅
statistician. n. 统计员 补充： accountant 会计师，会计员； auditor 审计员； assessor 审核员； inspector 稽查员
journalist n. 新闻记者（指采访、撰稿、编辑等记者）
reporter n. （on camera) (上镜作报导的）记者 press(报刊） / TV / radio reporters correspondent (驻远地的）记者；通讯记者；驻外记者
president n. 总统；主席；校长 补充：Chairman 主席；premier 总理；prime minister 首相；
foreign minister 外交部长； congressman国会议员； secretary 书记部长 commissioner 委员
Palace. n. 王宫，宏伟的住宅
remove sb. from sth.
Eg. The corrupt official was removed from office.
give the sack ( give sb. a sack) get the sack lay sb. off
Eg. They were laid off because of the lack of new orders.
relieve sb. off one’s post / duties 其他：eg. 1. They kicked me out.
2. My boss showed me the d. 起初，原先，从前 original. adj. 起初的，原来的，首创的，原作的 n. 原件，原稿
America: White House ( the official home of American president)白宫 Pentagon 五角大楼 Russia: Winter Palace 冬宫（过去俄国沙皇的寢宫） the Kremlin ( the government of Russia) 克林姆林宫 Red Square 红场
Facts and statistics 同义重复修饰
eg. He returned home safe and sound(平安无恙）. The contract is null and void. 合同无效。 Serve the people heart and soul. 全心全意为人民服务。 war and peace 战争与和平 talk and laugh 有说有笑 men and men 各式各样的人 体会and的含义： It was not easy to carry such a heavy load, and during the dog days. “扛这么重的东西很不容易，何况是在这 么热的天呢.”
(福尔摩斯语录）我甚至可以说，我完全没有虚度此生。如果我的生命旅程到今夜为 止，我也可以问心无愧地视死如归。
without so much as doing 甚至于不…，连…都没… Eg. He left the job without so much as saying goodbye.
statistics n. 统计数字；统计学
Q: What was the consequence of the editor's insistence on facts and statistics? Consequence n. 后果，结果，重要性 Eg. Do you know what the consequence of your action will be? More than 200 people lost their job as a direct consequence of the merge(合并）. face / take / suffer the consequence of In consequence of 由于…的缘故 Eg. In consequence of your bad work, I’m forced to dismiss you. be of no consequence 不重要 Don’t worry! It’s of no consequence. insist v. 坚持 insist on doing sth. at one’s insistence 在某人的坚持下
impatient adj. 不耐烦的 be impatient at sth. / with sb. 对……不耐烦 eg. He was getting impatient as having to wait so long. be impatient of sth. 无法容忍某事 eg. He is impatient of anything stupid. be impatient for sth. / to do sth. 渴望、急切做…… Eg. 1. We are impatient for the Spring Festival to come. 2. She is impatient for the result of the examination. 表示“渴望”的短语： be anxious for; be eager for; desire for; die for; hunger for; long for Eg. hunger for knowledge; desire for power long for peace
Eg. 1. I think you should go back to your original plan. 2. The room still has many of its original features. 3. The original manufacture（加工，产品） has been lost. 原稿丢了。 4. Only original documents will be accepted as proof of status. 只有文件的正本才能用作身份证明。 5. Send out the photocopies and keep the original.
In the extreme 极其
extremely adv. 极端地，极其地，非常
eg. He has been generous in the extreme. 他极其慷慨大方。 eg. Personally, I’m extremely well satisfied. 补充： go so far as to do sth. 甚至于…; 竟然做… Eg. 1. I won’t go so far as to say that he is dishonest. 我不至于说他不诚实。 2. I may go as far to say that I have not lived wholly in vain. If my record were closed tonight, I could still survey it with equanimity（平静，镇定）。
NEW CONCEPT ENGLISH
BOOK 3
Lesson 5 The facts
Summary writing for L4
When he got married, Alf Bloggs told his
wife he worked for the Corporation. Though he dressed in a smart black suit every morning, he changed into overalls at work and spent the day working as a dustman. Then he took a shower and changed back into his suit at night. This lasted for two years and his fellow dustmen kept his secret. His wife will never learn the truth because her husband will be an office worker in future.