大学英语交互阅读教程3答案

ReadingMatters3

AnInteractiveApproachtoReading

AnswerKey

Unit1FunMatters

Quotations,page18

1.For2.For3.Neutral4.For5.Against6.Neutral

Chapter1:ChallengesinYourFreeTime

Previewing,pages19-20

(sampleanswers)

A.MountaineerTryingagainafteraninjury

ProSnowboarderConqueringfearoftakingrisks

WalkUptheWildSideBeginningloveoftakingrisks

B.1.Fearless,likedanger,determined,dedicated,loveoflife

2.Theyallfeelverygoodaboutwhattheydoandtheyareallpassionateabouttheirrespectivesports.

3.Theyincorporatetheirfearintotheiractionsandtheyallrealizethatfearisanunavoidableelementoftheirsports.

Predicting,page21

(sampleanswers)1.Risks2.ExtremeSports3.Injuries4.Trends

ScanningforDetails,page24

1.600feet,66milesperhour

2.Snowboarding,iceclimbing,skateboardingandparagliding

3.a.Participationinsnowboardinghasgrown113percentinthelastfiveyears.

b.Baseballandtouchfootballparticipationhasdeclined.

4.Americanstodaywanttoparticipateinsportsthathaveagreaterriskfactorandpushthemtotheirpersonallimits.

5.Theactivitiesthatarcbecomingpopularareallmorechallengingthanagameoftouchfootball.

6.Asaresultofparagliding,MikeCarrbroketenribsandcollapsedhislung.

7.Riskshowedupuninvitedandregularlyfbrpreviousgenerations:globalwars,childbirthcomplications,diseases,dangerous

products,andthethreatofcoldwar.

8.Traditionalriskshavebeenreduced,butwithoutsomeexpressionofrisk,peoplemayneverknowtheirlimits,andtherefore,

whotheyareasindividuals.

UsingEvidencetoSupportIdeas,page25

IDEASUPPORT

2.MoreAmericansaregettinghurt.a.48,000Americanswenttothe

emergencyroomfbrskateboarding

accidents.

b.Snowboardingaccidentswereup

thirty-onepercent.

c.Mountainclimbingaccidentswere

uptwentypercent.

3.Inthepast,lifewasfullofrisk.a.globalwars

b.childbirthcomplications

c.diseases

d.dangerousproducts

e.threatoftheColdWar

4.Forrecentgenerations,thetraditionala.Lifeexpectancyhasincreased.

riskshavebeenreduced.b.Violentcrimeisdown.

c.Americansfifty-sevenpercentless

likelytodieofheartdiseasethan

theirparents.

d.smallpox,measles,andpolio

virtuallyeliminatedintheUnited

States

5.Everydayriskisminimized,sopeoplelookTheexampleofJoyMarr

fbrriskelsewhere.

ReactingtotheInformation,page26

1.c2.d3.a4.b

UnderstandingUnderlyingIdeaszpage27

(sampleanswers)

Paragraph1."Themountainenvironmentisamystical,majesticplace...Itisaplacethat,aboveall,shouldelicitour

respectandresponsiblebehavior.^^

Paragraph3."Forus,climbingQomolangmagaveusthesatisfactionofknowingwchadaccomplishedthemostdifficult

task...onlymeaningfulwhenitleadsustobetterourperformanceineverythingwedo...”

Paragraph6."Itwaslikegoingonstage.Wehadbutterfliesinourstomach...Iwassofilledwithjoy...Themostsobering

momentintheclimbcameattheHillaryStep...Iknewthisplaceandfeltwelcome...Itwasamomentof

completehappiness.”

Paragraph11.”…enjoyingtheview...takingtheobligatorypictures...Iopenedmyarms...turned360degrees,andsaw

theedgesoftheworld…”

UnderstandingDetails,pages29-30

LN2.N3.N4.N5.Y6.N7.N

8.personal9.crystal-clear10.directions

InferringMeaning,page30

1.transfixed:torendermotionlessly

immense:extremelylargeorgreat

trailing:hangovertheedgeof

2.committed:transfersomethingtosomewhere

3.descent:anactionofmovingdownward,droppingorfalling

lingered:stayedinaplacelongerthannecessary

utterly:completely

UnderstandingUnderlyingIdeas,page31

(sampleanswers)

Paragraph1.“Iwasstruckbyhowsteepandhardtheicewas...itbecameclearthatthefartherwemovedfromcamp,the

greaterthedangerbecame.Astheangleoftheslopeincreased,Ifocusedonwhatwouldsavemylife,rather

thanonwhatmightkillme.”

Paragraph2."RealizingthatImightnotbethinkingclearly,IaskedoneofmySherpas,KamiTsering,tocheckmy

oxygen.Isuddenlybecamecoldandtoldhim,4Wehavetogodown—now!'"

Paragraph10.“Oncethere,Iusedmyradioandannounced...ifyouhangontoyourdreamslongenough,youcanachieve

them....ThenIstartedtocrywithjoy.”

Paragraph13.“howtoworkasateam,howtoovercomesetbacks,howtodealwithfailure,howtopushthroughpainand

discomfort,andhowtomakedreamscometrue,whatevertheobstacles.”

RetellingtheInformation,page33

Reasonsfbrclimbing:personalsuccess

allowsbetterperformanceinlifeingeneral

teacheshowtoovercomeproblems

buildsteamwork

Feelingsduringtheclimb:nervousness

excitement

exhaustion

fear

Reactiontoreachingthesummit:humbling

disappointment

feelingsofoverwhelmingjoy

senseofaccomplishment

Howtheexperiencewillbeused:tohelpmakeagreatercontributiontothesurroundingworld

toapplytheexperienceandthelessonslearnedtodailylife

tolearnthatfailureisanintegralpartofsuccess

toknowthatdreamscancometrue

WordForm,page34

A.

VerbNounAdjectiveAdverb

achieveI.achievement1.achievable

2.achiever2.achieving

function1.function1.functional1.functionally

2.functioning

minimize1.minimum1.minimal

2.minimizing

participate1.participation1.participatory

2.participant

B.(sampleanswers)

1.Takingariskmakesotherlifegoalsseemachievable.

2.Youcanminimizetheriskinextremesportsbyusingtherightequipment.

3.TeamworkisamatterofsurvivalwhenclimbingQomolangma.

CohesiveDevices,page34

1.struck:scared(line1,paragraph1)

2.goal:purpose(line2,paragraph13)

3.summit:top(line2,paragraph13)

4.setback:obstacles(line8,paragraph13)

Chapter2:TakingaBreakResponsibly:Ec。-Tourism

WhatDoYouThink?,page36

l.T2.F3.T4.T5.F

Previewing,page36

(sampleanswers)

1.Thehistoryofvacations

2.Theeffectoftechnologyonvacations

3.Thefutureofvacations

Skimming,page37

2.Therewasachangeinworkstyle

NoteTaking,page38

MainPointsDetails

B.Duringandafterindustrialrevolution1.NorthAmericaturnsfromagriculturaltourban

2.Workseparatedfromlife

C.Technologicalrevolution1.Peoplemoreavailable

2.Peopleworkhardertobuymorethings

3.Peoplebringcellphonesandcomputersonvacation

VocabularyinContext,page39

1.takingvocation

2.peoplewhoworkforindustry

3.technologicalrevolution

4.thetechnologicalrevolution

ApplyingtheInformation,page40

(sampleanswers)

A.1.Yes,takinglesstimeofftogosomewherenearby,butdothisasoftenaseveryweekend.

2.Abreakwheretheycanrelaxandenjoythemselves.Mayberelievesomestress.

Previewing,page41

(sampleanswers)1.Meaningofeco-tourism2.Popularity3.Effect

GettingtheMainIdeas,page44

Paragraph3.Benefitsofeco-tourism

Paragraph4.Environmentalists'attitudes

Paragraph5.Eco-tourisminCostaRica

Paragraph8.Eco-tourisminotherpartsofCentralAmerica

Paragraph9-10.Negativeeffectsofeco-tourism

Scanning,pages45-46

1.Hiking,climbing,sleeping,swimming

2.Rainforestsattracttourists,whobringdollarsthatprovidejobs.

3.Travelagencies

4.Environmentalistssawtouristsasathreat.

5.Theychangedtheirmindwhentheynoticedthatthetouristswererespectfuloftheenvironment,andtheimmediate,positive

effectithadoncurbingthedestruction.

6.TheCostaRicantourismindustryemphasizesthecountry'snaturalattractionsandactivities.

7.a.four

b.Trailstoseetheruinsandmorerecentarchitecture,beachesfbrsnorkelingandfishing,sightseeinginrain

forestsandcharmingvillages.

c.Electricrailroad

d.Providejobsfbrlocalfarmersandsupporttheparkstaff.

8.Iflocalsaregiventhejobs,theywillseethebenefitofpreservingtheland.

9.Itisathreatwhenitrequiresmassiveclearing,thebuildingofroads,orlargehotels.

10.a.ThebiggestprobleminCostaRicaistourism'sboomingsuccess.Duringpeakseason,thereisashortageof

hotelrooms,rentalcarsandothernecessities.

b.Encouragingtouriststocomeafterpeakseason.

UsingExamples,page46

1•“…fbreverytenacresoftreescutinthetropics,onlyonenewacreisplanted.”

2.“…morethan400speciesofbirds,4,000kindsofinsects,and120animals…”

3•“…Flores,rentingcarsbydaytovisittheruinsinTikal...”

4.France,Germany,Canada,andtheUnitedStates

5•”…250peasantsaremovingineachday,cuttingforests…”

6.4t...shortonhotelrooms,rentalcars,andothernecessities?*

Previewing,page47

(sampleanswers)

Title1.Aperfectplace2.Therearesomeproblemstoo.

Subtitle1.Smallidea2.Gettingbigger3.MayhavebadeffectontheEarth4.Getreader'sreaction

Predicting,page47

1.Good2.Bad3.Thearticlecomparesthegoodandbadaspects.

Surveying,page47

B.MainIdeaParagraph⑸

Complaintsagainsteco-tourism4

Debate:Pros/Consofeco-tourism5

Theoriginofeco-tourism6,7

Successstories8,9

Negativeconsequences10

Solution11

Conclusion12

CohesiveDevices,page52

1.onedayagunmanpulledupandshothislocaloperationsmanger,severelywoundinghim.

2.it:theenvironment;they:foreignvisitors

3.whethereco-tourismisagoodideaornot

4.poachers

5.localwolves

NoteTaking,pages52-53

1.Benefits:3,5,8,92.Negativeconsequences:4,5,10

(sampleanswers)

BenefitsNegativeConsequences

Doesn'tdestroytheenvironmentDevelopersforceoutindigenousgroups

TouristsexperienceareaasiftheywerenativesTouristsdestroythenature

BesthopefbrdevelopmentinpoorcountriesGarbage,discardedequipment,eg,Qomolangma

OnlywaytourismcanbesustainedlongtermExploitation,e.g.,eco-tourismcasino

Cutsdownonpoaching,eg,SouthernIndiaNegativeeffectonwildlife

Notallcountrieshavebeaches,offeruniquespots

ApplyingtheInformation,page53

(sampleanswers)

1.Yes,itwouldhavebeenbettertokeepthecavesasecret.

2.Thesecondquote:Italldependsonhowit'smanaged.Itcanbeabenefittotheareaifit'sdoneright.

3.Stayinformed,choosereputablecompanies,pressurethebadcompaniestochangepolicies,etc.

Skimming,page53

Paragraph1.“…garbagemanofMt.Qomolangma……theworld'shighestgarbagedump.”

Paragraph2.“'TheFinalSweep5...restorethemountaintoitspristinestatefbrthe50thanniversaryofEdmundHillary's

firstascentin1953.”

Paragraph7..Hoffmantoldhisgroupthattheywouldbetakingdownmorethantheybroughtup.Otherclimbingteams

followedsuit…”

Paragraph8.“Threeyearslater,Hoffmanandhisteammatessetahigherstandardfbrthemselves,startingwhenthey

beganpackingintheUnitedStates...”

Paragraphs8-9.4tIstillseethezip-lockbagsanddrumsusedbyvillagers…”"…helpednetmanySherpasupwardof$5,000

eachfbrtheirefYbrts”

UnderstandingDetails,pages55-56

l.N2.N3.Y4.N5.N6.N7.Y

8.19929.duffel10.Sherpas

VocabularyinContext,pages56-57

(sampleanswers)

1.create2.fullofpeople3.bribe4.startedarriving5.signifies/implies

6.fell7.clean8.includes9.slowdown

Unit2WeatherMatters

Chapter3:PolasApart:ClimateResearchinAntarcticaandth㊀Arctic

What'stheWeatherLike?,pages60-61

1.Philippines,heatwave,declinesincropyield

2.Brazil,coldwave,2peopledied

3.India,floods,48camelsdied

4.Florida,hurricane,destroyedfarms

5.China,storm(wind&hail),16peoplediedand200injured

DiscussionQuestions,page62

1.Extremeweatherconditions

2.Deathsanddestructionofproperty

NoteTaking,pages62-63

MainIdeasDetails

B.Historyofclimatemodeling1.Oceanandsea-icemodelswerecoupledtogetherandaddedtoglobalclimatemodels

2.Aerosols(airborneparticles)added

3.Naturalcarboncyclingonlandandinoceansadded

4.Effectsofhumanindustryneedtobeadded

C.Presentdaychallenges1.Biggest,physicaluncertainty,dependingontype&height

2.Increaseofaverageglobaltemperatureby1.5°-4.5°Cby2100

UnderstandingDetails,pages64-65

1.Y2.N3.Y4.Y5.N6.N7.N

8.fossilfuel9.chemistry10.uncertainties

Brainstorming,page65

(sampleanswers)

Similarities:Botharecoverediniceandsnow;Bothareverycold;Bothhavewhalesandbirds

Differences:Artichastrees,butAntarcticadoesnot;Antarcticaiscolderandwindier;Antarcticahaspenguins,butArctic

doesnot

Previewing,page66

(sampleanswers)

1.EnvironmentalissuesthataffecttheArcticandAntarctica.

2.Theroleofclimatologists.

3.ScientificstudiesintheArctic.

GettingtheMainIdeas,page73

Paragraph5.InuitobservationsofchangesinArctic

Paragraph6.ScientificobservationsofchangesinArctic

Paragraph7.ImportanceofArctictoclimatestudy

Paragraph8.ScientificobservationsofchangesinAntarctic

Paragraph9.Wanningtrend

UnderstandingDetails,pages74-75

1.ScientistsarestudyingconditionsatthePolesandmonitoringtheenvironmentalchangestobetterunderstandhowthey

affecttheglobalclimate.

2.Theyaredrillingtheiceandextractingicecoresmanymetersdeep.

3.a.TheInuitarewatchingtheirworldmeltbeforetheireyes.Theyareconcernedthattheircommunitywillslideintothesea.

b.Eldersandhuntersposttheirobservationsonthewebsite.

4.a.Theyreliedontheringaroundthemoonortheburningcirclearoundthesun.

b.Today,theweatherchangessorapidlythatpeoplecan'tmakesenseofthesesignsanymore.

5.a.TheGulfStreammoderatestemperaturesintheNorthernHemisphere.

b.Itmovesalongoceancurrents,whichactasconveyorbelts.

c.Dilutionbytoomuchfreshwateronthesurface,comingeitherfromincreasedrainfallovertheNorthAtlanticorfrom

glacialmelting,couldstopthesaltywaterfromsinkingandshutdowntheconveyorbelt.Thisiscausedbyarisein

temperatureintheregion.

d.ItwouldcauseclimatechangeintheNorthernHemisphere,whichwouldcausemanyproblems.

6.Scientistsareconcernedaboutthemeltingoftheiceshelvesthatcausedicebergstobreakawayfromthecontinent.

7.a.Thousandsoficelayersthatwereformedaseachyear'ssnowfallwascompressedovertime.

b.Itgivesthefirstfullviewofapastwarmperiodthatismostlikethecurrentone.

8.Weneedtoaskwhenabruptchangewillhappen,whattheimpactwillbe,andhowcanweprepare.Itisnolongeraquestion

ofwhetherit'sgoingtohappen-climatechangeisinevitable,thusweneedtotakeaction.

UnderstandingDetails,page75

1.VeryfewpeoplegettovisitAntarctica.Thetripchangesyourperspectiveoftheworldandgivesyouabetterappreciationfbr

thenaturalworld.

2.Greenbelievesthattheexpeditionsallowstudentstoconnectwithnatureandunderstandtheprofoundeffectthe

environmenthasontheirlives.

3.Theexpeditionstakeabout75studentstotheAntarcticand12totheArctic.

4.Studentshavetoraisemoneyfbrthetripandhaveasenseofadventureandrespectfbrnature.

5.Theymustdealwithseasicknesscausedbyroughwatersontheirjourneythere.

6.Ifwindsorseacurrentsarctoorough,theycancelthetrip.Adoctorandanursearepresent.Theyhavea“takeonly

photographs,leaveonlyfbotprints^^philosophysothattheydon'tdisturbtheenvironment.

7.Thestudentsvisitvariousscientificresearchstationsandhelpwithexperiments,andtheygetachancetointeractwith

wildlife.8.Forsomethetriphashelpedthemfocustheircareerplans.

ReactingtotheReading,page79

(sampleanswers)

1.Gettoseesomethingdifferent.

2.Sometimeswe'resofocusedontechnologythatweforgetaboutnature.

3.Humansaresosmallincomparison.

4.Seeingitfirsthandmightinspireyoutogetinvolved.

5.Itbecamemoreofareality.

ApplyingtheInformation,page79

(sampleanswers)

ProblemResultRecommendation

1.CloudsarethebiggestphysicalWecan'tpredictchangesaccurately.Needmoreresearchtodevelopbetter

uncertaintyinclimatemodeling.tools.

2.Peopledon'tknowmuchabouttheTheymaynotpaymuchattentiontotheWeneedmoreinformation;everyone

polarregions.changesthere.needstogetinvolved.

3.Wedon'tknowverymuchaboutpastWearen'tsureifthisisanornialScientistswereabletodigdeepand

wanningtrends.change.extracticesamples.

4.Globaltemperaturesarerising.ThiswillmelttheiceandcauseWehavetofigureoutwhenthismight

flooding.happenandwhattodoaboutit.

VocabularyBuilding,page80

1.agricultural(adj.)2.successful(n.)3・accuracy(n.)4.global(adj.)5.continental(adj.)

6.atmospheric(adj.)7.scientific(adj.)8.environmental(adj.)9.natural(adj.)10.governmental(adj.)

VocabularyinContext,pages80-81

A.1.d2.a3.e4.f5.b6.c

B.(sampleanswers)

1.lastforever2.winterinJuly,summerinDecember3.spentmore4.studying

5.water6.hithardest7.keepingheatout8.overpastdecade

Reading,page82

1.Poorercountriesmaynothaveweatherwarningsystemsanddisasterpreparations.

2.Thankstoimprovementsinforecasting,itispossibletonotifypeopleofapproachingdisastersandremovethemorshoreup

theirdefenses.

3.Thereisalackofpoliticalwilltodealwiththeproblem.Oftenpeoplearefatalisticaboutsuchcatastrophes.

4.Thegoalissoimproveearlywarningsanddisasterpreparedness,andstrengthennationalweatheragencies.It'simportantto

makesurethatallcountrieshaveaccesstoinfbnnationfromsatellitesaboutextremeweatherandassistanceincorporatingsuch

dataintotheiremergencyplanningsystem.Otherimprovementsincludetrainingweatherspecialists,providingtechnology,

andinfbnningthepublic.

Matching,page84

1.f2,d3.g4.e5.c6.a7.b

UnderstandingtheCoherenceofaParagraph,pages84-85

1.and

2.as,when,while

3.asmanyas,bycontrast,asgoodas,muchbetterthan

4.fbrexample

5.although

Chapter4:TheWeatherandOurHealth

Matching,page87

l.j2.b3.g4.a5.d6.c7.h8.f9.e10.i

Predicting,pages87-88

l.T2.F3.T4.T5.T

ScanningforDetails,pages91-92

1.Theyweresurprisedthatpeopledon'tdiebecauseit'scold,butbecauseit'swinter.

2.Thelinkbetweenhealthandweatherisstudiedbybiomctcorology,awell-acceptedscienceinEuropefbrfiftyyears.

3.Theydevelopedacomputer-animatedmapthatshowsnotcoldfrontsandsnowflurries,butthemedicalproblemsthatthey

canbring.

4.Peoplecomplainedofmigraineswhentheweatherbecamemorehumidandcooler,andwhentherewasalonghotspell.

5.TheGermanWeatherServiceregularlyissueshealthadvisories.Thereisawebsitewithweatherupdatesrelatedtohealth

conditions.

6.a・It'sanindexthatcombineseightdifferentmeasures,andbasedonthesefactors,dividesweatherintofourteencategories

linkedtodifferentailments.

b.ItshowsareasofhealthriskacrossNorthAmericaonanygivenday.

7.a.EnvironmentCanadawasnotinterestedinit.

b.Perhapstheydon'tseetheutilityofsuchamap.

8.Peoplecouldmanagetheirillnessesandplantheirdailyactivities.Forexample,peoplewithmigrainescouldstayawayfrom

foodsthattriggermigraines,andpeoplesufferingfromarthritiscouldtakeanti-inflammatoriesasapreventativemeasure.

9.SomehospitalsintheUnitedKingdomfoundusingsuchinformationuseful.NowEnvironmentCanadaseemsinterestedin

usingitinCanada.

VocabularyinContext,pages92-93

l.j2.i3.h4.g5.f6.e7.d8.c9.b10.a

UsingEvidencetoSupportIdeas,page93

IdeaSupport

2.Theproject...Peoplewithmigrainestypicallycametothedoctorundertwotypesof

weatherconditions."Oneiswhentheweatherisbecomingmorehumid

andcooler...Theotheriswhenyouhavealonghotspell.”

3.Muchhas...Astudyrevealedthatdeathratesaremorethan20%higherinJan.thanAug.

Onestudyfoundthatheartattackspeakonthethirddayofacoldspell.

Anotherfoundthatbloodpressurerisesandfallsaccordingtonoontemp.

Yetanotherfoundthatawarmfrontmovingacrossthecountrybringswithit

awaveofmigraineheadaches.

4.AnimalsareaffectedbyweatheraswellBearschange...

UnderstandingDetailsrpage94

l.N2.Y3.Y4.N5.Y6.Y7.N

8.sleepspecialist9.winter10.daylight

Scanning,page97

1.a.Forattemptedsuicide.

b.Herchildren'svacationcamethefirstweekofMarchinsteadofinFebruary.

2.Thesecondpatientbecamemoresociableandpaidmoreattentiontohispersonalhygiene.

3.a.Sadness,irritability,anxiety

b.Violence

4.Laziness,increaseinappetite,hypersomnia

5.a.PeoplestartgettingSADsymptomsasdaylighthoursbegintodecrease.

b.ThesymptomscanlastuntilMay(spring).

6.a.Twokindsoflight

b.Thebrighterlightworkedbecauseitresembledsunlight.

RecappingtheInformation,page98

A.

L“Thefirstpatient...hadtriedtocommitsuicide...Anotherpatient...wasadmittedtothesamehospitalyearafteryear...

soseverewashisdepression.

2.Bothpsychologicalandphysical,includingdepression,anxiety,irritability,increasedappetite,laziness,andhypersomnia.

3.“Oneofthefirststudies...Theinvestigatorsfoundtheycouldpredicthowmanyofthepeopletheystudiedwoulddevelop

SADsymptomsonthebasisofhowbriefthedaylighthourswere...September,somepeoplewereaffected...wintersolstice

came,almosteveryoneinthestudygroupwasaffected...towardspring...thenumberofaffectedpeoplebegantodecline.By

theendofMay,almostallwerebacktotheiroldselves.,,

Skimming,page98

(sampleanswers)1.Inthesummer2.Sad,depressed,suicidal

Scanning,page101

1.Audreytakesamphetamines.

2.Between4and8percentofpeoplesufferfromSAD,butonly.025percentsufferfromReverseSAD.

3.Audreyspeakstowomen'sgroupsaboutherdisorder,becausewomenaretwiceaslikelytosufferfromseasonaldepression.

4.Audreyshopsatamallfarfromherhousebecauseithasthedimmestlightinganditwillpreventherfrombecomingvery

depressed.

5.a.Audreyshopsagreatdealinthewinter,somuchsothatshecannotcontrolherspending.

b.Herdoctorsuggeststhatshenotkeepcreditcardsinherpurse.

c.Herhusband'ssolutionisthatshekeeptwoaccounts,onefbrwhensheismanicandonefbrwhensheisnot.

6.Audreyfeelsthatshehasbecomeamorepatientandgentlepersonasaresultofhercondition.

7.a.PeopleoftentrytoquietAudreywhenshediscusseshercondition.

b.Audrey'sresponseisthatdepressioninvariousformsisquitecommonandthereforeshouldbeopenlydiscussed.

RecappingtheInformation,page102

A.

1.44Daylightandwanntharcfactors...inthespring...rare...only0.025percentarcbelievedtosuftcr...”

2..provokesseveremanicdepression.Hermania(ex