《高级英语(中)》期末试卷A试题含答案

《高级英语(中)》期末试卷A试 题 快递公司问题件快递公司问题件货款处理关于圆的周长面积重点题型关于解方程组的题及答案关于南海问题 含 答案 八年级地理上册填图题岩土工程勘察试题省略号的作用及举例应急救援安全知识车间5s试题及答案 班级：姓名：学号：O…………O…………O…………O装………O订………O线…………O…………O………………………O………………………绍兴文理学院元培学院2009学年02学期英语专业2007级《高级英语（中）》期末试卷（A）考试形式：（闭卷）题号（型）IIIIIIIVVVI总分评分人 得分       核分人 I.Matching(10%)Directions:MatchthephrasesinColumnAwiththeappropriateChineseexplanationsinColumnB.WritedowntheletterswithcorrespondingnumbersonyourANSWERSHEET.ColumnA  ColumnB1.thestraightandnarrowA.承诺；委托；从事 2.scratchone’sheadoverB.有权；有资格 3.becommittedtoC.恰当的例子 4.endowwithD.捐赠；赋予；具有 5.passforE.走正道；规规矩矩 6.acaseinpointF.困惑不解 7.beentitledtoG.误认为 8.beingrainedinH.为……做准备 9.atoddswithI.根深蒂固 10.setthestageforJ.意见分歧 II.Paraphrase(20%)Directions:ExplaininEnglishthemeaningoftheunderlinedwordsorexpressionsineachofthefollowingsentencesandthenwriteyouranswersonyourANSWERSHEET.11.Theseblueprintsrepresentthesystemunderlyingbothreceptionandexpression.12.Theapologytakesprecedence.13.Theremustalsobesomesituationalelementthatnaturallyelicitsaninterchange.14.Wehaveevenpredictedthecatastrophicresultsofthis“greenhouseeffect”.15.ElizabethanEnglandsuccumbedtoplaguespawnedinstreetsthatranwithrawsewage.16.HeavyspraysenvelopedtheNan-Shanfromstemtosternandinstantly,inthemidstofherregularrolling,shebegantojerkandplungeasthoughshehadgonemadwithfright.17.Duringclassroomdiscussion,teachersinourstudyreactedtoboys’answerswithdynamic,preciseandeffectiveresponses,whiletheyoftengavegirlsblandanddiffusereactions.18.Heclawedferociouslyallthesethingsinturn,lostthem,foundthemagain.19.Itcanbecontrolledoritmaystrangleitsvictimunmercifully.20.Humancivilization,howeverhighitstechnicaloraestheticattainments,ispeculiarlyvulnerabletoitsowngarbage.21.Asamodeloflucidscrutinyofalife’sexperienceandalife’sconclusionsMaugham’sTheSumming-Upisunsurpassed.22.Onehabitofthoseunabletoexpressthemselvesistotakecoverunderalongwordwhichhappenstobeinvogue.23.Teachersinthisvolatileperiodmustunderstandhowteachingandlearningrelatetoeachotherandinteractfruitfully,realizingthateithercanexistwithouttheother.24.Itisonlythroughsuchtryoutsthattheoperationofthevehiclecanbesmoothlyintegrated.25.Girlsaremorelikelytoattributefailuretointernalfactors,suchasability,ratherthantoexternalfactors,suchasluck.26.Insuchaperversestateofaffairs,affairsofstatetendtoundergosomeratherbizarrereversals.27.Habitalonepreventsthehardestandmostrepulsivewalksoflifefrombeingdesertedbythosebroughtuptotreadtherein.28.“Iknow,I’vebeenrootingforitallmylife”isatestimonytotheambivalencesandconflictsgeneratedbymoneyinoursociety.29.Thissituationwillnotimproveunlessdefinitestepsaretakentoincludesubstantialinteractionineachlesson.30.Theymustacceptandencourageavarietyoflearningstylesallowingfordifferencesinindividuals.III.ReadingComprehension(30%)Directions:Inthissectiontherearethreepassagesfollowedbyatotalof15multiple-choicequestions.ReadthepassagescarefullyandthenwriteyouranswersonyourANSWERSHEET.TEXTAHewasanoldmanwithawhitebeardandhugenoseandhands.Longbeforethetimeduringwhichwewillknowhim,hewasadoctoranddroveajadedwhitehorsefromhousetohousethroughthestreetsofWinesburg.Laterhemarriedagirlwhohadmoney.Shehadbeenleftalargefertilefarmwhenherfatherdied.Thegirlwasquiet,tall,anddark,andtomanypeoplesheseemedverybeautiful.EveryoneinWinesburgwonderedwhyshemarriedthedoctor.Withinayearafterthemarriageshedied.Theknucklesofthedoctor’shandswereextraordinarilylarge.Whenthehandswereclosedtheylookedlikeclustersofunpaintedwoodenballsaslargeaswalnutsfastenedtogetherbysteelrods.Hesmokedacobpipeandafterhiswife’sdeathsatalldayinhisemptyofficeclosebyawindowthatwascoveredwithcobwebs.Heneveropenedthewindow.OnceonahotdayinAugusthetriedbutfounditstuckfastandafterthatheforgotallaboutit.Winesburghadforgottentheoldman,butinDoctorReefythereweretheseedsofsomethingveryfine.AloneinhismustyofficeintheHeffnerBlockabovetheParisDryGoodsCompany’sstore,heworkedceaselessly,buildingupsomethingthathehimselfdestroyed.Littlepyramidsoftruthheerectedandaftererectingknockedthemdownagainthathemighthavethetruthstoerectotherpyramids.DoctorReefywasatallmanwhohadwornonesuitofclothesfortenyears.Itwasfrayedatthesleevesandlittleholeshadappearedatthekneesandelbows.Intheofficeheworealsoalinendusterwithhugepocketsintowhichhecontinuallystuffedscrapsofpaper.Aftersomeweeksthescrapsofpaperbecamelittlehardroundballs,andwhenthepocketswerefilledhedumpedthemoutuponthefloor.Fortenyearshehadbutonefriend,anotheroldmannamedJohnSpaniardwhoownedatreenursery.Sometimes,inaplayfulmood,oldDoctorReefytookfromhispocketsahandfulofthepaperballsandthrewthematthenurseryman.“Thatistoconfoundyou,youblitheringoldsentimentalist,”hecried,shakingwithlaughter.ThestoryofDoctorReefyandhiscourtshipofthetalldarkgirlwhobecamehiswifeandlefthermoneytohimisaverycuriousstory.Itisdelicious,likethetwistedlittleapplesthatgrowintheorchardsofWinesburg.Inthefallonewalksintheorchardsandthegroundishardwithfrostunderfoot.Theappleshavebeentakenfromthetreesbythepickers.Theyhavebeenputinbarrelsandshippedtothecitieswheretheywillbeeateninapartmentsthatarefilledwithbooks,magazines,furniture,andpeople.Onthetreesareonlyafewgnarledapplesthatthepickershaverejected.TheylookliketheknucklesofDoctorReefy’shands.Onenibblesatthemandtheyaredelicious.Intoalittleroundplaceatthesideoftheapplehasbeengatheredallofitssweetness.Onerunsfromtreetotreeoverthefrostedgroundpickingthegnarled,twistedapplesandfillinghispocketswiththem.Onlythefewknowthesweetnessofthetwistedapples.ThegirlandDoctorReefybegantheircourtshiponasummerafternoon.Hewasforty-fivethenandalreadyhehadbegunthepracticeoffillinghispocketswiththescrapsofpaperthatbecamehardballsandwerethrownaway.Thehabithadbeenformedashesatinhisbuggybehindthejadedgreyhorseandwentslowlyalongcountryroads.Onthepaperswerewrittenthoughts,endsofthoughts,andbeginningsofthoughts.OnebyonethemindofDoctorReefyhadmadethethoughts.Outofmanyofthemheformedatruththatarosegiganticinhismind.Thetruthcloudedtheworld.Itbecameterribleandthenfadedawayandthelittlethoughtsbeganagain.ThetalldarkgirlcametoseeDoctorReefybecauseshewasinthefamilywayandhadbecomefrightened.Shewasinthatconditionbecauseofaseriesofcircumstancesalsocurious.Thedeathofherfatherandmotherandtherichacresoflandthathadcomedowntoherhadsetatrainofsuitorsonherheels.Fortwoyearsshesawsuitorsalmosteveryevening.Excepttwotheywereallalike.Theytalkedtoherofpassionandtherewasastrainedeagerqualityintheirvoicesandintheireyeswhentheylookedather.Thetwowhoweredifferentweremuchunlikeeachother.Oneofthem,aslenderyoungmanwithwhitehands,thesonofajewelerinWinesburg,talkedcontinuallyofvirginity.Whenhewaswithherhewasneveroffthesubject.Theother,ablack-hairedboywithlargeears,saidnothingatallbutalwaysmanagedtogetherintothedarkness,wherehebegantokissher.Foratimethetalldarkgirlthoughtshewouldmarrythejeweler’sson.Forhoursshesatinsilencelisteningashetalkedtoherandthenshebegantobeafraidofsomething.Beneathhistalkofvirginityshebegantothinktherewasalustgreaterthaninalltheothers.Attimesitseemedtoherthatashetalkedhewasholdingherbodyinhishands.Sheimaginedhimturningitslowlyaboutinthewhitehandsandstaringatit.Atnightshedreamedthathehadbittenintoherbodyandthathisjawsweredripping.Shehadthedreamthreetimes,thenshebecameinthefamilywaytotheonewhosaidnothingatallbutwhointhemomentofhispassionactuallydidbitehershouldersothatfordaysthemarksofhisteethshowed……-……-.AfterthetalldarkgirlcametoknowDoctorReefyitseemedtoherthatsheneverwantedtoleavehimagain.Shewentintohisofficeonemorningandwithouthersayinganythingheseemedtoknowwhathadhappenedtoher.Intheofficeofthedoctortherewasawoman,thewifeofthemanwhokeptthebookstoreinWinesburg.Likeallold-fashionedcountrypractitioners,DoctorReefypulledteeth,andthewomanwhowaitedheldahandkerchieftoherteethandgroaned.Herhusbandwaswithherandwhenthetoothwastakenouttheybothscreamedandbloodrandownonthewoman’swhitedress.Thetalldarkgirldidnotpayanyattention.Whenthewomanandthemanhadgonethedoctorsmiled.“Iwilltakeyoudrivingintothecountrywithme,”hesaid.Forseveralweeksthetalldarkgirlandthedoctorweretogetheralmosteveryday.Theconditionthathadbroughthertohimpassedinanillness,butshewaslikeonewhohasdiscoveredthesweetnessofthetwistedapples,shecouldnotgethermindfixedagainupontheroundperfectfruitthatiseateninthecityapartments.InthefallafterthebeginningofheracquaintanceshipwithhimshemarriedDoctorReefyandinthefollowingspringshedied.Duringthewinterhereadtoheralloftheoddsandendsofthoughtshehadscribbledonthebitsofpaper.Afterhehadreadthemhelaughedandstuffedthemawayinhispocketstobecomeroundhardballs.31.AccordingtothestoryDoctorReefy’slifeseemsvery_________________.A.eccentric  B.normal  C.enjoyable  D.optimistic32.Thestorytellsusthatthetalldarkgirlwasinthefamilyway.Thephrase“inthefamilyway”means___________________.A.troubled  B.pregnant  C.twisted  D.cheated33.DoctorReeflivesa________________life.A.happy  B.miserable  C.easy-going  D.reckless34.Thetalldarkgirl’smarriagetoDoctorReefprovestobea____________one.A.transient  B.understandable  C.perfect  D.funny35.DoctorReef’spaperballsprobablysymbolizehis_______________.A.eagernesstoshuthimselfawayfromsocietyB.suppresseddesiretocommunicatewithpeopleC.optimismaboutlifeD.cynicalattitudetowardslifeTEXTBThebizarreanticsofsleepwalkershavepuzzledpolice,perplexedscientists,andfascinatedwritersforcenturies.Thereisanendlesssupplyofstoriesaboutsleepwalkers.Personshavebeensaidtoclimbonsteeproofs,solvemathematicalproblems,composemusic,walkthoughplateglasswindows,andcommitmurderintheirsleep.Howmanyofthesestorieshaveabasicinfactandhowmanyarepurefakery?Nooneknows,butifsomeofthemostsensationalstoriesshouldbetakenwithabarrelofsalt,othersareamatterofrecord.InRevere,Massachusetts,ahundredpolicemencombedawaterfrontneighborhoodforalostboywholefthishomeinhissleepandwokeupfivehourslateronastrangesofainastrangelivingroom,withnoideahowhehadgonethere.Thereisanearlymedicalrecordofasomnambulistwhowroteanovelinhissleep.AndthegreatFrenchwriterVoltaireknewasleepwalkerwhooncegotoutofbed,dressedhimself,madeapolitebow,dancedaminuet,andthenundressedandwentbacktobed.AttheUniversityofIowa,astudentwasreportedtohavethehabitofgettingupinthemiddleofthenightandwalkingthree-quartersofamiletotheIowaRiver.Hewouldtakeaswimandthengobacktohisroomtobed.Theworld’schampionsleepwalkerwassupposedtohavebeenanIndian,PanditRamrakha,whowalkedsixteenmilesalongadangerousroadwithoutrealizingthathehadlefthisbed.SecondinlineforthetitleisprobablyeitheraViennahousewifeoraBritishfarmer.Thewomandidallhershoppingonbusystreetsinhersleep.Thefarmer,inhissleep,visitedaveterinarianmilesaway.TheleadingexpertonsleepinAmericaclaimsthathehadneverseenasleepwalker.HeisDr.NathanielKleitman,aphysiologistattheUniversityofChicago.Heissaidtoknowmoreaboutsleepthananyotherlivingman,andduringthelastthirty-fiveyearshadlostalotofsleepwatchingpeoplesleep.Sayshe,“Ofcourse,IknowthattherearesleepwalkersbecauseIhavereadabouttheminthenewspapers.Butnoneofmysleepwalkerseverwalked,andifIweretoadvertiseforsleepwalkersforanexperiment,IdoubtthatI’dgetmanytakers.”Sleepwalking,nevertheless,isascientificreality.Likehypnosis,itisoneofthosedramatic,eerie,awe-inspiringphenomenathatsometimesborderonthefantastic.Itlendsitselftocontroversyandmisconceptions.Whatiscertainaboutsleepwalkingisthatitisasymptomofemotionaldisturbance,andthattheonlywaytocureitistoremovetheworriesandanxietiesthatcauseit.Doctorssaythatsomnambulismismuchmorecommonthanisgenerallysupposed.SomehaveyetestimatedthattherearefourmillionsomnambulistsintheUnitedStates.Otherssetthefigureevenhigher.Manysleepwalkersdonotseekhelpandsoareneverputonrecord,whichmeansthatanaccuratecountcanneverbemade.Thesimplestexplanationofsleepwalkingisthatitistheactingoutofvividdream.Thedreamusuallycomesfromguilt,worry,nervousness,orsomeotheremotionalconflict.TheclassicsleepwalkerisShakespeare’sLadyMacbeth.Hernightlywanderingswerecausedbyherguiltyconscienceathavingcommittedmurder.Shakespearesaidofher,“Theeyesareopenbuttheirsenseisshut.”Theage-oldquestionis:Isthesleepwalkeractuallyawakeorasleep?Scientistshavedecidedthatheisabouthalf-and-half.LikeLadyMacbeth,hehadweightyproblemsonhismind.Dr.ZeldaTeplitz,whomadeaten-yearstudyofthesubject,says,“Somepeoplestayawakeallnightworryingabouttheirproblems.Thesleepwalkerthrashesthemoutinhissleep.Heisawakeinthemusculararea,partiallyasleepinthesensoryarea.”Inotherwords,apersoncanwalkinhissleep,movearound,anddootherthings,buthedoesnotthinkaboutwhatheisdoing.Therearemanymythsaboutsleepwalkers.Oneofthemostcommonistheideathatit’sdangerousorevenfataltowakenasleepwalkerabruptly.Expertssaythattheshocksufferedbyasleepwalkersuddenlyawakenedisnogreaterthanthatsufferedinwakinguptothenoiseofanalarmclock.Anothermistakenbeliefisthatsleepwalkersareimmunetoinjury.Actuallymostsleepwalkerstripoverrugsorbumptheirheadsondoorsatsometimeorother.Whatarethechancesofasleepwalkercommittingamurderordoingsomethingelseextraordinaryinhissleep?Somecasesofthishavebeenreported,buttheyveryrarelyhappen.Ofcoursethefewcasesthatarereportedreceiveagreatdealofpublicity.Dr.Teplitzsays,“Mostpeoplehavesuchgreatinhibitionsagainstmurderorviolencethattheywouldawaken—ifsomeonedidn’twakenthem.”Ingeneral,authoritiesonsleepwalkingagreewithher.Theythinkthatpeoplewillnotdoanythingintheirsleepthatisagainsttheirownmoralcode.Asforthepublicizedcases,Dr.Teplitzpointsout,“Sleepwalkingitselfisdramatic…sleepwalkerscanalwaysfindanaudience.Ithinkthatsomeoftheirtalltalesgetexaggeratedinthetelling.”Inherownfileofcasehistories,thereisnotonesleepwalkerwhoevergotbeyondhisownfrontdoor.Parentsoftenexplaintheirchildren’s—ortheirown—nocturnalodditiesassleepwalking.Sleepwalkingisusedasanexcuseforallkindsofirrationalbehavior.Thereisacaseonrecordofawomanwhodreamedthatherhousewasonfireandflungherbabyoutofthewindow.Dr.Teplitzbelievesthatthisinstanceofirrationalbehaviorwasnotduetosomnambulism.Shebelievesthewomanwasseriouslyderangedorinsane,notasleepwalker.Fortheirownprotection,chronicsleepwalkershavebeenknowntotiethemselvesinbed,locktheirdoors,hidethekeys,boltthewindows,andripupallsortsofgadgetsorwakethemselvesiftheyshouldgetoutofbed.Curiouslyenough,theyhaveanuncannywayofavoidingtheirowntrapswhentheysleepwalk,sononeoftheirtricksseemtoworkverywell.Somesleepwalkerstalkintheirsleeploudlyenoughtowakesomeoneelseinthefamilywhocanthenshakethembacktotheirsenses.Childrenwhowalkintheirsleepusuallyoutgrowthehabit.Inmanyadults,too,theconditionismoreorlesstemporary.Ifithappensoften,however,thesleepwalkershouldseekhelp.Althoughsleepwalkingitselfisnothingtobecomealarmedabout,theproblemsthatcausethesleepwalkingmaybeveryserious.36.Whatdoesthephrase“takenwithabarrelofsalt”meanattheendofthesecondparagraph?A.inconceivable  B.unbelievable  C.suspected  D.implausible37.Whowassupposedtobetheworld’schampionsleepwalker?A.Themanwhowalkedsixteenmilesalongadangerousroad.B.Theboywhowalkedfivehoursinhissleep.C.ThestudentwhohabituallywalkedtotheIowaRiverandswaminhissleep.D.Themanwhodancedaminuetinhissleep.38.Whatistrueofsleepwalkingaccordingtothepassage?A.Italwaysbordersonthefantastic.B.Itmaybecausedbyemotionalconflictorguiltyconscience.C.Somnambulistsareasleepduringtheirsleepwalking.D.Itisdangeroustowakenasleepwalker.39.Dr.ZeldaTeplitz_____________.A.studiedsleepwalkingforatleasttenyearsB.concludedthatsleepwalkersarepartiallyasleepintheirsensoryareaC.maintainedthatitisamistakenbeliefthatsleepwalkersareimmunetoinjuryD.bothAandB40.Thewritermakesitobviousthat_____________.A.sleepwalkersareoftenawakenedbydangersB.theunderlyingcauseofsleepwalkingismoreseriousthansleepwalkingitselfC.mostsleepwalkersarederangedorinsaneD.alloftheaboveTEXTCSincethedawnofhumaningenuity,peoplehavedevisedevermorecunningtoolstocopewithworkthatisdangerous,boring,burdensome,orjustplainnasty.Thatcompulsionhasresultedinrobotics—thescienceofconferringvarioushumancapabilitiesonmachines.Andifscientistshaveyettocreatethemechanicalversionofsciencefiction,theyhavebeguntocomeclose.Asaresult,themodernworldisincreasinglypopulatedbyintelligentgizmoswhosepresencewebarelynoticebutwhoseuniversalexistencehasremovedmuchhumanlabor.Ourfactorieshumtotherhythmofrobotassemblyarms.Ourbankingisdoneatautomatedtellerterminalsthatthankuswithmechanicalpolitenessforthetransaction.Oursubwaytrainsarecontrolledbytirelessrobot-drivers.Andthankstothecontinualminiaturizationofelectronicsandmicro-mechanics,therearealreadyrobotsystemsthatcanperformsomekindsofbrainandbonesurgerywithsub-millimeteraccuracy—fargreaterprecisionthanhighlyskilledphysicianscanachievewiththeirhandsalone.Butifrobotsaretoreachthenextstageoflaborsavingutility,theywillhavetooperatewithlesshumansupervisionandbeabletomakeatleastafewdecisionsforthemselves—goalsthatposearealchallenge.“Whileweknowhowtotellarobottohandleaspecificerror,”saysDaveLavery,managerofaroboticsprogramatNASA,“wecan’tyetgivearobotenough‘commonsense’toreliablyinteractwithadynamicworld.”Indeedthequestfortrueartificialintelligencehasproducedverymixedresults.Despiteaspellofinitialoptimisminthe1960sand1970swhenitappearedthattransistorcircuitsandmicroprocessorsmightbeabletocopytheactionofthehumanbrainbytheyear2010,researcherslatelyhavebeguntoextendthatforecastbydecadesifnotcenturies.Whattheyfound,inattemptingtomodelthought,isthatthehumanbrain’sroughlyonehundredbillionnervecellsaremuchmoretalented—andhumanperceptionfarmorecomplicated—thanpreviouslyimagined.Theyhavebuiltrobotsthatcanrecognizetheerrorofamachinepanelbyafractionofamillimeterinacontrolledfactoryenvironment.Butthehumanmindcanglimpsearapidlychangingsceneandimmediatelydisregardthe98percentthatisirrelevant,instantaneouslyfocusingonthemonkeyatthesideofawindingforestroadorthesinglesuspiciousfaceinabigcrowd.ThemostadvancedcomputersystemsonEarthcan’tapproachthatkindofability,andneuroscientistsstilldon’tknowquitehowwedoit.41.Humaningenuitywasinitiallydemonstratedin___________.A.theuseofmachinestoproducesciencefictionB.thewideuseofmachinesinmanufacturingindustryC.theinventionoftoolsfordifficultanddangerousworkD.theelite’scunningtacklingofdangerousandboringwork42.Theword“gizmos”(line1,paragraph2)mostprobablymeans___________.A.programs  B.experts  C.devices  D.creatures43.Accordingtothetext,whatisbeyondman’sabilitynowistodesignarobotthatcan_______________.A.fulfilldelicatetaskslikeperformingbrainsurgeryB.interactwithhumanbeingsverballyC.havealittlecommonsenseD.respondindependentlytoachangingworld44.Besidesreducinghumanlabor,robotscanalso_____________.A.makeafewdecisionsforthemselvesB.dealwithsomeerrorswithhumaninterventionC.improvefactoryenvironmentsD.cultivatehumancreativity45.Theauthorusestheexampleofamonkeytoarguethatrobotsare____________.A.expectedtocopyhumanbrainininternalstructureB.abletoperceiveabnormalitiesimmediatelyC.farlessablethanhumanbraininfocusingonrelevantinformationD.bestusedinacontrolledenvironmentIV.ProofreadingandErrorCorrection(10%)ProofreadthegivenpassageonyourANSWERSHEETasinstructed.V.GeneralKnowledge(10%)Directions:Therearetenmultiple-choicequestionsinthissection.Choosethebestanswertoeachquestion.MarkyouranswersonyourANSWERSHEET.56.Canada’slargestcityis_________.A.Montreal  B.Toronto    C.Ottawa    D.Vancouver57.WhichbranchofAmericangovernmenthasthepowertointerprettheConstitution?A.TheSupremeCourt  B.ThePresidentC.TheTwoHouses  D.TheSenate58.TheDeclarationofIndependencewaswrittenby_________.A.ThomasJefferson  B.GeorgeWashingtonC.AlexanderHamilton  D.JamesMadison59.U.S.presidentsnormallyservea(an)_______term.A.two-year  B.four-year  C.six-year  D.eight-year60.T.S.EliotwasNOTa_____________.A.poet  B.playwright  C.critic  D.novelist61.ItisgenerallyregardedthatKeats’smostimportantandmaturepoemsareintheformof .A.elegy  B.ode  C.epic  D.sonnet62.WhichofthefollowingworkswasNOTwrittenbyG.B.Shaw?A.Pygmalion  B.MrsWarren’sProfessionC.MajorBabara  D.BleakHouse63.HenryJamesisarepresentativeof_________.A.romanticism  B.realism  C.modernism  D.naturalism64._______referstoalinguisticdevicetoplaydowntheunpleasantnessofasubject,toemphasizeitspositivesideortotalkaboutadelicatematterwithtact.A.Slang  B.Euphemism  C.Taboo  D.Jargon65.WhichofthefollowingisNOTasocialvariablethatdeterminestheregister?A.Fieldofdiscourse.  B.Tenorofdiscourse.C.Modeofdiscourse.  D.Styleofdiscourse.VI.Translation(20%)1．Directions:TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish.Writedownyourtransla