我的讲义与211包模拟试题二

PARTI Therearethirtysentencesinthissection．BeneatheachsentencetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA，B，CandD．Pleasechoosethecorrectanswerthatbestcompletesthesentenceandmarkyouranswersontheanswersheet．Shehada likethe enceTheeyetendstoseedistance Themallwenttoprison，butthetwoboyswithwarning．A．tookoff B．gotoff C．keptoff Althoughherinitialsuccesswas bythefactthatshewasthedaughterofaactor，thecriticslateracclaimedherasastarinherfight．A．enhanced Perhapsweshouldthinkintermsofraisinginterestrates considerationofthenewreportsaboutinflationreportedlastJune．A．thenreducing B．andreduce C．althoughreduceD．ratherthanThesymphony’ssecondmovement—slow，mournful，and funeralmarch． C．vicissitudeFewofustakethepainstostudyourcherishedconvictions；indeed，wealmosthaveanatural ngso． Ifyouwaitforthe momenttoact，youmayhaveneverbegunyour Myreadinginlaterlifehasdmewithsomepossibleexnationsof illusion．A．Nosuchathingas B．NosuchathingasaC．Nosuchthingas D．Nosuchthing11．Ididn’tlike inthatA．tobe C．be D．tohavebeenananswer，theydecidedtosendan egramthem．A．Received B．HavingreceivedC．NothavingD．NotDuringawar．manyofthenormalbasicrightsoftheindividualare nationalinterest． C．suspended ofsocialsecuritybenefitsoftenfeelthattheyarecontributingmorethanthey Manydiseasesthatusedtobeconsidered ofmankindarenoweasilytreatablewithantibiotics． C．torturesSomehistoriansbelievethatJohnJaycouldhave historyJamesasanimportantrole C．animportantroleas D．aroleasimportantCynicsbelievethatpeoplewho complimentsdo80inordertobepraised Technically，negotiationoccursbetweenpeoplewhoareinterdependent，thattheactionsofonepartyaffectthoseoftheotherpartyandviceversa．A．asmeans B．tomean TheChairmanwasevidently byJim’swordsandglaredathimforafewput B．put C．put Thelocal realizedtheneedtomake forelderlypeopleintheirhousingprograms. speechgivenatthestatecompetitionwonherthefirstprize．A．promptitude Overall，itisgoingto emucheasierforpeopletocommunicatetheNetCommunicatingwithothersinrealtimewillsoonbethenorm．A．by 24．Ihadneverseen80manypeoplewith80manydisabilities．Ireturnedhome， ，thinkinghowfortunatewereallywere． C．TheJapanesedollar-buyingmakestraderseagerto ernmentintervention．let C．letgoofD．letTheSupremeCourt’sdecisionsonphysician-assistedsuicideCarryimportantforhowmedicineseekstorelievedyingpatientsofpainandsuffering． B. C．innovationsAsarule,what’sefficientinonecewillbeefficientinmostotherces，thusAmericanbusinessesarefiercecompetitors theychoosetoselltheirproduct，havingbeenformedinacompetitiveenvironmentthatbreedsoptimality． ownneighborhoodor Whentheyoungmanrealizedthatthehadspottedhim，hetheexitasquicklyaspossible，onlytofindthattwomenwerewaiting Generouspublicfundingofbasicscience thecountry’shealth，wealthand PART TheRomanlanguageservedasthefirstmodelforansweringthequestion．EventosomeonewithnoknowledgeofLatin，thesimilaritiesamongRomanlanguageswouldhavemadeitnaturaltosuggestthattheywerederivedfromacommonancestor．Ontheassumptionthatthesharedcharacteristicoftheselanguagescamefromthecommonancestor，itwouldhavebeenpossibletoreconstructmanyofthecharacteristicsoftheoriginalcommonlanguage．InmuchthesamewayitbecameclearthatthebranchesoftheIndo-Europeanfamilycouldbestudiedandahypotheticalfamilytreeconstructed，readingbacktoacommonancestor.Thisisthetreeapproach．Thebasicprocessrepresentedbythetreemodelisoneofdivergence：whenlanguages eisolatedfromoneanother，theydifferincreasingly，anddialectsgradually edifferentuntilthey eseparatelanguages．Divergenceisbynomeanstheonlypossibletendencyinlanguageevolution．JohannesS idtintroduceda“wave”model，inwhichlinguisticchangesToday，however，mostlinguiststhinkprimarilyintermsoffamilytrees．Itisnecessarytoconstructsomemodelsofhowlanguagechangemightoccuraccordingtoaprocess-basedview．Therearefourmainclassesofmodels．Thefirstistheprocessofinitialcolonization，bywhichanuninhabitedterritoryespopulated；itslanguagenaturally esthatofthecolonizers．Secondareprocessesofdivergence，suchasthelinguisticdivergencearisingfromseparationorisolationmentionedaboveinrelationtoearlymodelsoftheIndo-Europeanlanguages．Thethirdgroupofmodelsisbasedonprocessesoflinguisticconvergence．Thewavemodel，formulatedbyS idtinthe1870’s，isanexample，butconvergencemethodshavenotgenerallyfoundfavoramonglinguists．Now，theslowandratherstaticoperationoftheseprocessesiscomplicatedbyanotherfactor：linguisticrecement．Thatfactorprovidesthebasisfora ofmodels，inmanyareasoftheworldthelanguagesinitiallyspokenbytheindigenouspeoplehavecometobereced，fullyorpartially，bylanguagesspokenbypeoplecomingfromoutside．Wereitnotforthislargecomplicatingfactor，theworld’slinguistichistorycouldbefaithfullydescribedbytheinitialdistributionofHomoSapiens，followedbythegradualworkingsofdivergenceandconvergence．SolinguisticrecementalsohasakeyroletoyinexiningtheoriginsoftheThecharacteristicsoftheoriginalcommonlanguagecanbedescribedonthebasisof.AccordingtoJohannes languageschangeonalargescalelikedivergenceisnottheonlypossibletendencyinlanguagelanguageevolutioncanbeexinedintermsofdivergenceandconvergenceD．differentlanguageswill eincreasinglysimilaruntiltheydevelopintooneItcanbeinferredfromparagraph4 mostlinguistsexinlanguagechangeonlyintermsofWhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtotheA．LinguisticrecementcanbeignoredforthelinguistichistorytobefullyB．LinguisticrecementcannotbeignoredinexiningwheretheIndo-EuropeanlanguagescomefromC．Becauseoflinguisticrecement，theotherthreemodelsprovetobeD．Comparedwiththeothermodels，linguisticrecementisthemostimportantintroducetheoriginoftheIndo-EuropeanOfallthecatastrophesthatcouldbefallAmericaincomingyears，abigterroristattack，perhapsevenbiggerthanthoseOnSeptember11th2001，maybemorelikelythanothers．Whowouldpayforthemillionsinpropertydamage，businesslossesandotherclaimsfromsuchanattack?ThisisthequestionwithwhichAmerica’sCongressiscurrentlywrestling．TheTerrorismRiskInsuranceAct(TRIA)waspassedasatemporarymeasureafterSeptember11thtoprovidea ernmentback-stopfortheinsuranceindustryintheeventofacatastrophicattack．Itnowsays ernmentcanstepinwheninsuredlossesfromaterroristeventtop$5m．TRIAhashelpedtostabilizethemarket，andenabledinsurerstocontinueofferingterrorism-riskcoverevenafterswallowingthebiglossesimposedbySeptember11th．ButunlessCongressactsfast，TRIAwillexpireattheendoftheyear．Onelikelyresultisthelossofterrorism-riskcoverforthousandsoffirmsandproper-tyowners．This，inturn，coulddisruptbusinessesandmakesomecommercialactivityimpossible．Withmodifications，TRIAshouldbeextended．TheBushadministrationhasbeenopposedtoextension．IthasalwaysseenTRIAasashort-termmeasure，andhasarguedthattheprivatesectorshouldassumesoleresponsibilityforterrorisminsurance．Thisistherightgoal．Apurelyprivatesolutionwouldbebest，liftinganyfutureburden-fromthetaxpayerandrelyingontheindustrytopriceandspreadrisksmoreaccura ythanany ernmentcando．Butrelyingentirelyontheprivatesectorimmedia ydoesnotlookfeasible．WithTRIA’sWhythehesitation?Unlikeotherrisks，thethreatofterrorismcannotbeforecastintimeorscope，makingamockeryofinsurers’underwritingmodels．Abigchemical，biologicalornuclearattackisaprospectfewcanprice，oraffordtocover．Insurersarealreadybeingthreatenedwithdowngradesbyratingagenciesfortheterrorismcovertheyhavesold．Onereasonisthatinsurance，farfrombeinga market，isalreadyoneofthemostheavilyregulatedofindustries．Operatinginahighlydistortedmarketce，with50stateregulators，theinsuranceindustryseemstobehavingtroublepricingthelargestofterrorismrisksinawaythatiscredibleandcanstillofferinsurersaprofit．LettingTRIAexpire，andabruptlywithdrawingthe ernmentroleininsuringthelargestlosses，wouldjustexacerbatethisproblem．AnyrenewalofTRIAshould，onceagain，belimitedtotwoyears，say．Itsextensionmustalsoshiftmoreoftheburden，andthebusiness，totheprivatesector．IfanextensionisagreedandTRIA’sthresholdfor ernmentinterventionisraisedsubstantially，workshouldbeginnowtofindbetterlonger-termsolutions．Onecetolookisabroad，where ernmentshavedealtwithterrorismriskforyears．InBritain，forinstance，insurershavecreatedapoolofcapitalthatisbackedbythe ernmentand，overtime，shiftsagreatershareofriskontotheprivatesector．Otheroptionstoconsiderincludetaxchangesthatreducethecostofholdingcapitalbyinsurersandreinsurers，andfacilitatingtheuseofcatastrophebonds．Withfewerregulatorydistortionsofinsurancemarkets，asolelyprivatesolutionmaybeattainableinthelongrun．Inthecurrentenvironment，though，thesameernmentthatregularlywarnsofterroristthreatsmuststillhavearoletoyinasolutionthatsafeguardsAmerica-sfinancialsecurity．Itwouldbebettertonahead shouldbeextendedasitis hascausedasubstantiallossofrevenuetotheTheprivatesectorishesitantintakingsoleresponsibilityforterrorisminsurancebecause.theydonotofteninsurethingstheycannottheyarethreatenedbylossofotherinsuranceTheextensionofTRIAshouldaim．A．making ernmentinterventionmoreunacceptableB．introducingforeigncompaniesintoterrorisminsurancepushingtheprivatesectortotakesoleIf ernmentletTRIA D．privateinsurancecompanieswillstopinsuringterrorismattacks40．Thewriteris indevelotheargumentinthispassage．A．objectiveB．emotional ItsohappenedthatLucy，whofounddailyliferatherchaotic，enteredamoresolidworldwhensheopenedthepiano．Shewasthennolongereitherdeferentialorpatronizing；nolongereitherarebeloraslave．Thekingdomofmusicisnotthekingdonofthisworld；itwillacceptthosewhombreedingandin lectandculturehavealikerejected．Thecommonce beginstoy，andshootsintotheempyreanwithouteffort，whilstwelookup，marvelinghowhehasescapedus，andthinkinghowwecouldworshiphimandlovehimwouldhebuttranslatehisvisionsintohumanactions．Perhapshecannot；certainlyhedoesnot，ordoessoveryseldom．Lucyhaddonesonever．Shewasnodazzlingexecultante；norwasshethepassionateyounglady，whoperformssotragicallyonasummer’seveningwiththewindowopen．Passionwasthere．butitcouldnotbeeasilylabeled．Andshewastragicalonlyinthesensethatshewasgreat，forshelovedtoyonthesideofVictory．Victoryofwhatandoverwhat．thatismorethanthewordsofdailylifecan lus．ButthatsomesonatasofBeethovenarewrittentragicnoonecangainsay；yettheycantriumphordespairastheyerdecides，andLucyhaddecidedthattheyshouldtriumph．AverywetafternoonatthePensionBertolinipermittedhertodothethingshereallyliked，andafterlunchsheopenedthelittledrapedpiano．Afewpeoplelingeredroundandpraisedherying，butfindingthatshemadenoreply，dispersedtotheirroomstowriteuptheirdiariesortosleep．ShetooknonoticeofMr．EmersonMr．Beebe，sittingunnoticedinthewindow，ponderedoverthisillogicalelementinLucyHeneychurch，andrecalledtheoccasionatTunbridgeWellswhenhehaddiscoveredit．Itwasatoneofthoseentertainmentswheretheupperclassesentertainthelower．Theseats’werefilledwitharespeetfulaudience，andtheladiesandgentlemenofthisparish，undertheauspicesoftheirvicar，sang，orrecited，orimitatedthedrawingsofachampagnecork．Amongthepromiseditemswas‘MissHoneychurch．Piano．Beethoven’．andMr．Deebewaswonderingwhetheritwouldbe‘Adelaida’，orthemarchof‘TheRuinsofAthens’，whenhiscomposurewasdisturbedbytheopeningbarsofOpusIII．Hewasinsuspenseallthroughtheintroductionfornotuntilthepacequickensdoesoneknowwhattheperformerintends．Withtheroaroftheopeningthemeheknewthatthingsweregoingextraordinarily；inthechordsthatheraldtheconclusionheheardthehammerstrokesofvictory．Hewasgladthatsheonlyyedthefirstmovement，forhecouldhavepaidnoattentiontothewindingintricaciesofthemeasureofnine-sixteen．Theaudienceclapped，nolessrespectful．ItwasMrBebeewhostartedthestam；itwasallthatonecoulddo．‘Whoisshe?’HeaskedthevicarCousinofoneofmyparishioner．IdonotconsiderherchoiceofapiecehappyBeethovenissousuallysimpleanddirectinhisappealthatitissheerperversitytochooseathinglikethat，which，ifanythingdisturbs．Whenhewasintroduced，Mr．BeeberealizedthatMissHoneychurch，disjoinedfromhermusic-stool，wasonlyayoungladywithaverypretty，pale，underdevelopedface．Shelovedgoingtoconcerts，shelovedstopwithhercousin，shelovedicedcoffeeandmeringues．ButbeforeheleftTunbridgeWellsheIfMissHoneychurchevertakestoliveassheys，itwillbeveryexciting—bothforusandforher．Inthefirstparagraphwearetold oneneedstorejectworldlypleasuretotrulydevelopmusicalmusicissometimesregardedasasubstituteforthereisoftenamismatchbetweengreatmusicaltalentandordinaryitisamazinghowgreataneffectmusictendstohaveonourLucy’spiano disyedamixtureofstrongtendedtoberatherfailedtocapturethetragicnatureofsomewasmarredbysomeWhensheyedatthePension wishedshecouldyaskedtobeleftwasengrossedintheWhatdidMr．BeeberealizeattheentertainmentheremembersatTunbridgeThatthevicarhadvettedtheLug’schoiceofThewaytheopeningthemeLucy’schoiceofThefactthatLucydidn’tymoreoftheIfyouchooselobsterfroma ．thenwhereveryouareintheworld，theoddsarethatyourdinnermayhavecomefromArichatinNovaScotia．Thelobster，trappedofftheCanadiancoast，wouldhavebeendriventoLouisville，Kentucky，where，cocoonedingelpacksandstyrofoam，itwentforawildrideonthecarouselsoftheUPSsuperhub，where17,000high-speedconveyorbelts，carryingmorethan8mpackagesaweek，whiskyourlivinglobstertoaneandonontotablesacrosstheglobe．JohnMcPhee’snewbookisaboutsupplylines：howalobstersharesaconveyorbeltwithBentleysparepansandjockeyunderwear．Itisaboutboats，trainsandtrucks，butmostlyitisaboutthepeoplewhodrive．tendandlovethemachines．DonAinsworthownsan18-wheelerwith“atractorofsuchdarksapphirethatonlybrightsunlightcouldbringforthitscolour．”TowashhistruckMr．Ainsworthusesonlywaterthathaseitherbeende-ionisedorhasundergonereverse-osmosis；anythingelseleavesspots．“Thisisascloseasamanwilleverknow”，hesays，“whatitfeelsliketobeatrulygorgeouswoman．Peoplegiveuslooks．goingthumbsup．”HecarrieschemicalsallacrossNorthAmericawherehisenemiesaregators，bearsandfour-wheelersGatorsarehugestripsofshreddedtyrelitteringthehighwaysandgnats，seeminglyunawarethatarealvehicle，onewith18wheelsormore，cannotstop0nadime．TheBillyJoeBolingisatowboatwhich，perversely，pushes15bargesuptheIllinoisRiver．Thebargescarry30，000tonsofpig-iron，steel，coils，fertiliserandfurnacecoke．Lashedtogetherwithsteelcableswhicharethentightenedwithcheaterbars，theBillyJoeBolingshovesforwardametalraftthatislongerthananaircraftcarrier．Alongtheway，thecaptaincopeswithbridges，locks，currents，shoals，winterice18inchesthickandsummerladiesflashingathim．“Webrought12，000tonsofcokeuptheIllinoisRiver，”theskipper lstheauthor，“andnowwe’repushing14．000tonsofcokedowntheIllinoisRiver．Onedaythey’llfigureitoutandputusoutofajob．”Thebossesalsowanttoputthedriversofthecoaltrainoutofajob．Theydreamofautomatedtrainsrunningendlesslyalongthe1,800 betweenthestrip-minesofthePowderRiverBasinandGeorgia’s ntScherer．theworld’slargestcoal-firedpowerstation．A -and-halflongtrainhas133gondolas，eachofwhichcarries115tonsofcoal，andthewholetrainloadwillkeep ntSchererburningforjusteighthours．Thisbookwillkeepyoumuchlonger．ItisMr.McPheeathiswise，wrybest，writingintopgearwhich，asMr.Ainsworthwill lyou，isthe18th：“thegoinghomegear，thesmokehole”．WhatistherelationshipbetweenlobstersandthesubjectmatterofthisWhydopeoplegiveDonAinsworththumbsWhatdoestheauthormeanby“arealvehicle，onewith18wheelsorcannotstoponaWhydothebosseswanttoputthedriversofthecoaltrainsoutofaReadthefollowingquoteandwriteanarticleofabout400wordslongfornewspapertoarguefororagainsttheauthor‘sWeshalllivetoseetheday，Itrust，whennomanshallbuildhishouseforposterity．Hemightjustasreasonablyorderadurablesuitofclothes…sothathisgreat-grandchildrenshouldcutpreciselythesamefigureintheworld„Idoubtwhetherevenonepublicedifice．．．shouldbebuiltofsuchpermanentmaterials„Betterthattheyshouldcrumbletoruin，onceintwentyyearsorthereabouts，asahinttothepeopletoreformtheinstitutionswhichtheysymbolize．ShouldbuildingsbebuilttocrumbletoruineverytwentyWriteanessayinresponsetothisPART 1．A句意：她极不愿意谈论个人经历，因为她不爱出风头。disinclination不愿，厌恶。haveadisinclinationtodosth不愿做某事。dissolution溶解，结束。 ence不一致，异议。dissension“点”converge会聚，集中。conform符合。comfort安慰。contrive设计。6．Dfrivolous轻薄的；轻浮妄动的。effervescent奋发的，愉快的。vicissitude名词，变迁兴衰。ephemeral短暂的，瞬息的。7．B句意：很少有人会不辞辛劳地研究我们所珍视的信念，实际上，我们甚至自天赋。ignoranceof无知。reactionto对„做出反应。佳的，最适宜的。definitive明确的，决定性的。imcable不缓和的，不安静的。righteous正当的，正义的。情，禀性。temptation，物。temperance节制，克制。此处也不是强调某个物体，such后不需要加冠词，也排除A项。11．Alikesb．todosth．是一种固定搭配，指相对是暂时性的喜好，此处指我被的完成式)的．ing形式作主语表主动，对这个主语的否定只能置于其前加not。忽视。infringe破坏，，。suspend在一段时期内取消或职位。stamp根16．Bas„as结构表“与一样„”时，名词与形容词排序应遵照“as+形容词／shrugoff不予理会。baskin坐着或躺着取暖。giveout分发，散发。gloatover沾沾自19．D句意：很显然，对的发言感到生气，盯着看了他一会儿。putout使某人不安，得罪。putsbdown羞辱或怠慢。putacross使被接受。putaway放应品”，短语．makeprovisionof意为“为„做好准备，为„预先采取措施”。preparation虽然也有准备之意，但makepreparationfor后面常加，为某事做准备，如party，exam，wedding等。c、D两项与句意不符。 beengrossedin全神贯注于。tarnish失去光泽，损害(名誉等)。revamp更新，翻新。bequeath遗赠，遗留。22．Bimpromptuspeech即席。promptitude敏捷，迅速。prorate比例分配，分派。natant漂浮的。24．Bintrospective自省的，反省的。retrospective回顾的，追溯的。观点，看法。prospective预期的.25．C句意：的行动使得商人们因为害怕其他的干预而急切想放手。letgoof放开。letout释放，放出，泄漏。letoff允许离去。们在竞争性强的环境下获得了最优性。wherever引导地点状语从句。28．Cdominate，支配。pervade(气味、感情等)弥漫，充满。diffuse扩散，传播。intervene。29．Dmakeforsth．朝„移动，冲向。makeoff匆匆离开，逃走，不及物动词词组。makefrom由„制造。益。leadto导致某种结果。resultfrom由„导致，因„产生。settledown，平静下来。liein睡懒觉，待产。PART 31．B第一段以Romanlanguages和Indo-Europeanfamily为例说明，通过同语系不同语言的共同特点，、可构建ahypotheticalfamilytree，以此追溯这些语言的共同。32．B关于语言演化，Sidta“wave”model，认为语言存在同化趋势， 根据结尾句convergencemethodshavenotgenerallyfoundfavoramonglinguists可知，同化理论并未得到语言学家的支持。Indo-Europeanlanguages的关键之一。因此，linguisticrecement的重要性不容忽视。但其他三种模式initialcolonization，divergence和linguisticconvergence同样很重36．C根据第二段可知，TRIA是实施的一项后provideaernmentback-stopfortheinsuranceindustry措施，由财政支持业，而不是“向高危地区房地产提供”，选项c正确。从第二段可知，Withmodifications，TRIAshouldbeextended，而不是保持现状来延期，选项B不正确。怖的时间和程度都不能够预测，这makingamockeryofinsurers’underwritingmodels，选项A正确。38．D倒数第二段谈及TRIA延期应注意的问题，“如果同意延期，干预betterlonger-termsolutions上”，随后作者以privatesectors”，第三段，作者也提到apurelyprivatesolutionwouldbebestD正确。 根据最后一段的“withoutanextensionofTRIA，发生后，anysuchbail-outwouldbemorecostly(的应急措施花费将会更高)，而市场失真度也会更严重”，可判断，选项B正确。40．A整篇文章作者只是客观介绍TRIA的运作，发挥的作用以及其延期中应做的修改，并未掺杂个人观点，选项A正确。41．D文中第一段中“Thekingdomofmusicisnotthekingdomofthisworld；itwillacceptthosewhombreedingandinlectandculturehavealikerejected．”音乐的王国会接受现实中所抵触的东西。而选项A，B和C并未被涉及。42．A文中第二段“(she)norwasshethepassionateyounglady奏出很夸张很的音乐，所以排除选项B。而选项C和D文中也未提及。“Lucy43．D第三段最后一句“shewasintoxicatedbythemerefeelofthenotes．”此句44．D第四段“Theaudienceclapped，nolessrespectful．ItwasMr．Bebeewhostartedthestam；itwasallthatonecoulddo．”观众同样地很尊重她，45．CMr．Deebe在猜想可能是‘Adelaida’，orthemarchof‘TheRuinsofAthens’，结果“disturbedbytheopeningbarsofOpusIIIC为最佳Throughtheintroductionoflobster．theauthor lsUSwherethelobsterisfrom，andthenbringsouthismaincontentofthearticle，thatis，thesupplylines，whicharemainlytalkedaboutinthefollowingpassages．(lobster起到引导作用，引出文章的主要内容JohnMcPhee的关于线的新书。)DonAinsworthtreatshis18．wheelerverycarefully．andhewashesitquitecleanlywithoutevenaspotonit．whichmakespeopleadmirehimtosomeextentandthinkhighlyofhim，sopeoplegivehimthumbsup．(DonAinsworth为了不留一点脏印在车上，他用de-ionisedwater(去离子的水)或者reverse．osmosiswater(反渗透之后的水)来擦洗他的18轮大卡车。因此而得到大家的称赞。)Theauthorwantstosaythatitisnoteasyforhis18-wheelertostopatanarrowroadwithgators．bearsandfour—wheelersthere．Buttheothersarenotawareofthissituation．Thismaybedangerousforthedriversontheroad。(作者暗含着与大卡车相遇的其他车的或者动物等意识不到这点可能会有。)dreamofautomatedtrainstoincreaseefficiency．(上文提到“一他们可能会遇到桥50．Mr．Ainsworthmeansit’sattoporbestPARTIIILett