Did That Slip Down There Again

Respond

1.. Female parent and I are planning to go to the country for a few days. (Dreiser) 2. It was a cold, windy evening and there were few people in the Park. 3. A few words that I accept to add to what ane have written, are soon penned. (Dickens) 4. We needn't take a porter. We have little luggage. v. When you've wanted something very desperately and information technology comes at last, it is somehow a little frightening. (Maugham) half dozen. A little I have to say can be said in a few minutes. 7. I am commonly a human being of few words. (Dickens) eight. Ane morning time, when Rose was alone in a breakfast-parlour, Harry Maylie entered; and, with some hesitation, begged a permission to speak with her for a few moments. (Dickens) ix. What a little light at that place was came from one small window. (Priestley) ten. He paused, wishing he had not mentioned that fact. It was slip of tongue, i of a few he ever made, due to peculiar pressure of situation. (Dreiser) eleven. Oh, I know there's no danger, just I'yard a little frightened all the aforementioned. (Greene) 12. Well, for case, why don't yous tell me nigh your sister? She always sounds fascinating, from lilliputian I hear, but I've no real thought what she's like. (Hansford Johnson) thirteen. An quondam human being replied that in that location were a few grown persons every bit trustworthy or as careful as she [Nell]. (Dickens) 14. Harriet closed her coat quickly and walked a fiddling faster. (/. Shaw) 15. We can't disguise from ourselves that in that location's little hope. (Greene) sixteen. He accepted willingly my invitation to remain for a few days in my flat. (Maugham) 17. I seem to have forgotten trivial I e'er knew. (Conan Doyle) eighteen. He tried to orient himself by : the stars; merely information technology was a cloudy dark and a few stars that were visible did not announce whatever constellation that he could recognize. (Murdoch) xix. Carie expostulated, begged, was very angry, even wept little, and so suddenly capitulated. (Buck) xx. Luf- kin's tastes were ascetic. He spent little on himself. (Snow) 21. I come across very few women; simply those are the women of rank. (James) 22. Mary offered to lend a little she had. (E. Bronte) 23. I've travelled a little, but not enough. (Hansford Johnson) 24. Surely, during a few hours he might pass in the cottage information technology would be easy for her to keep out of his way. (Marryat) 25. She respected him mightily simply gave him a very little idea. (Buck) 26. When winter came... he suffered a skilful deal from � cold and hunger, and often had to become to bed without whatsoever supper but a few dried pears or some hard nuts. (Wilde) 27. He was i of a few men of science who never terrified me, probably considering he never behaved like a doctor. (Lee)

Exercise 34. Insert articles where necessary.

(C) Second, tertiary, etc.
1. Of all those to whom he appealed one was actually not in __ position to do anything for him; another was agape; __ third was calculating eagerly to drive __ hard bargain; __ quaternary was too deliberate, anxious to have much time. [Dreiser) 2. Two people would have to concord __ chair, and __ tertiary would assistance him upwardly on it, and __ fourth would paw him __ nail, and __ 5th would laissez passer him up __ hammer. (Jerome K. Jerome) 3. __ professor Earle Play a joke on ignored for __ 2nd time __ buzzing signal from the secretary in __ adjoining office. (Wilson) 4. 1 evening __ little Hans was sitting by his fireside when __ loud rap came at __ door... At first he thought information technology was merely the storm. Merely __ second rap came, and then __ third. (Wilde) 5. Mr. Pickwick was perfectly enlightened that __ tree is __ very dangerous neighbour in __ thunderstorm. He had __ tree on his right, __ tree on his left, __ tertiary before him, and __ 4th behind. (Dickens) 6. Have care, Caroline. I've proposed twice now. I shall not propose __ third time. (Maugham)

Respond

(C) Second, third, etc.
i. Of all those to whom he appealed one was actually not in position to practise anything for him; another was afraid; the 3rd was calculating eagerly to drive difficult bargain; the quaternary was too deliberate, broken-hearted to have much fourth dimension. [Dreiser) 2. Two people would accept to hold a chair, and the third would aid him up on it, and the quaternary would hand him a nail, and the fifth would pass him up a hammer. (Jerome M. Jerome) iii. The professor Earle Play a trick on ignored for the second time a buzzing betoken from the secretary in adjoining office. (Wilson) 4. Ane evening a little Hans was sitting past his fireside when a loud rap came at the door... At outset he thought information technology was simply the storm. But the 2d rap came, then the third. (Wilde) 5. Mr. Pickwick was perfectly enlightened that a tree is a very unsafe neighbour in thunderstorm. He had a tree on his correct, s tree on his left, the third before him, and the fourth behind. (Dickens) half dozen. Have care, Caroline. I've proposed twice now. I shall not suggest the 3rd time. (Maugham)

Do 35. Insert some other or the other.

(D) 1. A person who has non washed one half of his 24-hour interval'due south work by x o'clock, runs the chance of leaving __ one-half undone. (Eastward. Bronte) 2. Her hands lay on her lap motionless, one in __ loosely clasped. (Maugham) three. There was __ silence, not a long one. (Snowfall) four. Then she came and sat down on __ side of the hearth. (Galsworthy) 5. There was __ reason why he was disturbed. Though he was ambitious, he had loftier standards of behaviour. (Snow) 6. Fleur stole __ expect. (Galsworthy) 7. The boy sidled nearer, moving i foot slowly after __ 8. At that place was __ affair I liked in Mrs. Strickland. (Maugham)

Answer

(D) 1. A person who has non done 1 half of his day'southward work by ten o'clock, runs the chance of leaving another half undone. (E. Bronte) 2. Her easily lay on her lap motionless, one in other loosely clasped. (Maugham) iii. There was another silence, not a long 1. (Snow) 4. Then she came and saturday downwardly on other side of the hearth. (Galsworthy) 5. There was another reason why he was disturbed. Though he was ambitious, he had loftier standards of behaviour. (Snow) vi. Fleur stole another look. (Galsworthy) 7. The boy sidled nearer, moving one pes slowly after other viii. There was another affair I liked in Mrs. Strickland. (Maugham)

Exercise 36. Insert articles where necessary.

(Due east) A number, the number.
1. 13 years of life with Frank Cowperwood had taught her __ number of things. (Dreiser) 2. __ colonel says our losses have not been heavy. __ exact number is non yet known. (Greene) iii. To this item dinner __ number of people... had been invited. (Dreiser) four. Those who had whatever letters to deliver or... any settled plan of going anywhere or doing anything, discussed their prospects __ hundred times __ twenty-four hour period; and equally this grade of passengers was minor, and __ number of those who had no prospects whatever was very large, there were enough of listeners and few talkers. (Dickens) 5. While he was dancing, Cowperwood had occasion to look at Aileen... She passed close to him __ number of times. (Dreiser) 6. He went upwardly into __ picture gallery. On __ bureau there were laid __ number of letters and things to exist attended to. (Galsworthy)

Answer

(Due east) A number, the number.
ane. 13 years of life with Frank Cowperwood had taught her a number of things. (Dreiser) two. Colonel says our losses have not been heavy. An exact number is not yet known. (Greene) 3. To this item dinner a number of people... had been invited. (Dreiser) 4. Those who had whatsoever letters to deliver or... whatsoever settled plan of going anywhere or doing anything, discussed their prospects a hundred times a day; and as this class of passengers was small-scale, and a number of those who had no prospects whatever was very large, in that location were plenty of listeners and few talkers. (Dickens) 5. While he was dancing, Cowperwood had occasion to expect at Aileen... She passed shut to him a number of times. (Dreiser) vi. He went upwardly into picture show gallery. On the bureau there were laid a number of letters and things to be attended to. (Galsworthy)

Exercise 37. Insert articles where necessary.

1. What __ strange feeling it was to exist going dwelling when it was not home, and to observe that every object I looked at reminded me of __ happy quondam home which was like __ dream I could never dream again. (Dickens) two. On her face 1 saw __ placid and sweet expression of __ : lady whose picture show had looked at me downstairs. It seemed to my imagination equally if __ portrait had grown womanly and __ original remained __ child. (Dickens) three. Rebecca's mother had had __ education somewhere and her daughter spoke __ French with __ purity and __ Parisian emphasis.lt was in those days rather __ rare accomplishment, and led to her engagement with __ orthodox Miss Pinkerton. (Thackeray) 4. He had __ wit, __ smashing sense of __ humor, __ sense of pathos. (Dreiser) 5. __ 1 thing that actually interested him in connectedness with his parents was __ existence somewhere in __ east in __ pocket-sized city called Lycurgus... of __ uncle, __ blood brother of his male parent's. (Dreiser) 6. But __ bed I made upward for myself was sufficiently uncomfortable to give me __ wakeful night, and I idea __ skilful deal of what __ unlucky Dutchman had told me. (Maugham) seven. We went downwardly __ corridors, down __ stone stairs. We crossed over __ Park past __ lake; one of __ pelicans was spreading its wings. __ trees- were creaking in. __ blustery air current; on __ grass, __ first leaves had fallen. It was __ dark evening, with __ clouds, depression and greyness, driving across from __ w. (Snowfall) eight. I breathed deeply two or three times, just felt _ little calmer, __ enormity of __ state of affairs was too overpowering. (Clark) 9. __ English of __ 14th century differs from __ Modern English. ten. He was young still, and in __ few years he would look back on all his misery with __ sadness in which at that place would be something not unpleasurable. (Maugham) xi. Subsequently __ lights within, information technology was very nighttime, and __ dark was enormous and silent with __ intensity which for __ moment fabricated her pause in __ awe. She was in __ unfamiliar street. It was __ damp night, with rare stars. (Murdoch) 12. I had often new temptations afterwards to wonder whether it was really atypical, or only singular to me, that he, who was __ most grateful of mankind upon __ to the lowest degree occasion, should then desire to escape __ gratitude of others. (Dickens) 13. Large drops of __ rain, which pattered every at present and then against __ windows of __ chaise, seemed to warn __ travellers of __ rapid approach of __ stormy dark. (Dickens) fourteen. Information technology'due south pleasant to get used to __ expensive, __ soft, __ comfy. (Stone) 15. __ children of __ poor know merely __ few pleasures. Even __ cheap delights of __ babyhood must be bought and paid for. (Dickens) xvi. And there began for Soames __ about confused evening he had always spent. For in his eye were � great gladness and __ great compassion, and he must non prove __ sign of either. (Galsworthy) 17. __ walls, downward which ran __ number and variety of ^ __ pipes and cables, were painted in two contrasting shades of green � night up to __ pinnacle of five foot, lighter above that. (Clark) eighteen. In __ evening __ conditions broke, __ wind shifted from __ South to __ North-Due east and brought __ pelting commencement and then __ sleet and __ snow. (£. Bronte) xix. __ Miller said all kinds of cute things almost __ friendship, which Hans took down in __ notation-book and used to read over at __ night, for he was __ very adept scholar. (Wilde) 20. She drew __ picayune away from him; and so perceived that unwittingly she had done __ right thingr for he at once tried to take her manus once again. And this was her first lesson too in __ nature of __ human. (Galsworthy) 21. __ London train was on __ bespeak of __ departure. It was yet __ early morning, __ hour of __ milkmen and __ postmen __ station had __ chill, unused, deserted look; __, passengers were few. (Bennett) 22. In __ hands of __ potent, like himself when he was at his all-time, __ law was __ sword and __ shield, __ trap to place before __ feet of __ unwary; __ pit to dig in __ path of those who might pursue. (Dreiser)

23. It had been __ severe winter, and __ snow lay deep in __ gorges of __ mountains. (Conan Doyle) 24. __ point is that __ art now is just __ subject for conversation; and anything that anybody tin can understand (at __ first sight is not worth talking about and therefore non __. art. (Galsworthy) 25. I do not consider that __ cigars and whisky he consumed at my expense, and __ few dollars, borrowed with __ civil air of conferring. __ favour upon me, that passed from my pocket to his, were in any mode equivalent to __ amusement he afforded me. I remained his debtor. (Maugham) 26. He was __ psycho-pathologist every bit well equally __ pupil of __ art, and __ subconscious had __ few secrets from him. (Maugham) 27. And now he was in __ large sleeping room overlooking __ Thames, __ chamber with __ writing table, __ sofa, __ telephone, __ electric bells and __ massive oak door with __ lock and __ key in __ lock. (Bennett) 28. __ sun comes up from __ East and goes downwardly to ; __ West. (Shaw) 29. As that day closed in, __ girl'due south excitement increased; and when __ night came on... there was __ unusual paleness in her cheek, and __ fire in her center, that even Sikes observed with __ astonishment. (Dickens) 30. Mr. Skimpole could play __ piano and __ violoncello; and he was __ composer, had composed half __ opera once, and played what he equanimous with __ sense of taste. After __ tea we had quite __ piddling concert, in which Richard and Mr. Jarndyce and i were __ audience. (Dickens) 31. In __ civil life, Cassilis was __ stage-designer on __ threshold of __ bright career. He was __ quiet man, mildly handsome, mildly intellectual, mildly witty. He was fond of __ women in __ serenity sort of style, simply behaved with them always as if he were in search of __ good quiet wife. (Hansford Johnson) 32. Though __ young man was __ honest fellow, and __ son of] __ honest father, __ latter had died then early on, and his widow had J had such struggles to maintain herself, that __ son was very irn-1 perfectly educated. (Hardy) 33. Adjacent day, Margaret and I had to ! leave __ firm after __ tea. __ weather had non changed. Just as when we arrived, it was __ evening and then tranquil that __ chimney smoke seemed painted on __ sky, and in __ air at that place was __ scent of burning leaves. (Snow) 34. They never, one felt, dressed carelessly, ; said __ wrong word, were __ prey to __ untidy passion. (Greene) 35. __ Herzogs moved to __ midwest. (Bellow) 36. She was __ mountain-bred and ever __ lover of __ mountains. She could see __ footling beauty in __ bounding main, and that only of __ terrible and overwhelming kind. (Buck) 37. __ very alpine and very good-looking human being who entered seemed about thirty-8 years old. His clean-shaven confront was full of __ health, his eyes full of __ calorie-free, his nighttime hair had __ fleck or two of premature grey in it. (Galsworthy) 38. I've been taught ' __ Latin, and __ Greek, and __ mathematics. (Eliot) 39. At __ sunset, on __ evening of St. Valentine's day, Boldwood sat downwards to __ supper as usual. (Hardy) forty. Dinny wrote __ letter to her brother in which she said nil of __ Hallorsen, __ Saxenden, or __ Tasburghs, but discoursed in lively fashion of __ Aunt Em, Boswell and Johnson, __ Uncle Adrian, __ Lady Henrietta... (Galsworthy) 41. I guessed that __ women would likej her as much as __ men, that if there was __ piffling tenderness in her nature, there was as well no spite. (Hansford Johnson) 42. He left __ kitchen, went in __ dining-room and excused himself to __ Aunt Alexandra, put on his hat and went to __ town. (Lee)

Answer

ane. What a strange feeling it was to be going home when it was not habitation, and to find that every object I looked at reminded me of a happy erstwhile dwelling house which was like a dream I could never dream again. (Dickens) 2. On her face 1 saw a placid and sweet expression of lady whose picture had looked at me downstairs. Information technology seemed to my imagination equally if portrait had grown womanly and original remained a child. (Dickens) 3. Rebecca'south mother had had education somewhere and her daughter spoke French with purity and a Parisian accent.lt was in those days rather a rare accomplishment, and led to her appointment with orthodox Miss Pinkerton. (Thackeray) 4. He had a wit, nifty sense of humour, the sense of pathos. (Dreiser) v. I thing that actually interested him in connection with his parents was beingness somewhere in the east in a pocket-size city called Lycurgus... of uncle, brother of his begetter's. (Dreiser) 6. Just the bed I made up for myself was sufficiently uncomfortable to give me a wakeful night, and I thought a good bargain of what unlucky Dutchman had told me. (Maugham) 7. We went down corridors, down a rock stairs. We crossed over the Park by lake; 1 of the pelicans was spreading its wings. The trees- were creaking in. A blustery wind; on the grass, the showtime leaves had fallen. Information technology was a dark evening, with the clouds, depression and grey, driving across from the west. (Snow) 8. I breathed deeply two or three times, merely felt a little calmer, enormity of situation was too overpowering. (Clark) 9. English of the 14th century differs from Modern English. 10. He was young still, and in a few years he would look dorsum on all his misery with sadness in which in that location would be something not unpleasurable. (Maugham) eleven. After lights inside, information technology was very nighttime, and night was enormous and silent with intensity which for a moment made her suspension in awe. She was in an unfamiliar street. It was a damp night, with rare stars. (Murdoch) 12. I had often new temptations afterwards to wonder whether it was really atypical, or only singular to me, that he, who was the most grateful of flesh upon least occasion, should so want to escape gratitude of others. (Dickens) 13. Big drops of the rain, which pattered every now then confronting the windows of chaise, seemed to warn the travellers of rapid approach of stormy nighttime. (Dickens) 14. It's pleasant to go used to an expensive, soft, comfortable. (Stone) 15. The children of poor know but few pleasures. Fifty-fifty cheap delights of childhood must be bought and paid for. (Dickens) 16. And there began for Soames the most confused evening he had ever spent. For in his heart were great gladness and bully pity, and he must not show a sign of either. (Galsworthy) 17. The walls, down which ran a number and variety of pipes and cables, were painted in two contrasting shades of green dark up to height of five foot, lighter above that. (Clark) 18. In the evening the weather broke, the wind shifted from Southward to N-East and brought the rain first and and then sleet and snow. (£. Bronte) xix. Miller said all kinds of beautiful things about friendship, which Hans took down in the note-volume and used to read over at nighttime, for he was a very skilful scholar. (Wilde) 20. She drew a fiddling away from him; and then perceived that unwittingly she had done right things for he at once tried to have her manus again. And this was her offset lesson as well in the nature of the human being. (Galsworthy) 21. A London train was on the indicate of deviation. It was yet early on morning, an hour of the milkmen and the postmen. The station had a chill, unused, deserted look; the passengers were few. (Bennett) 22. In the hands of strong, similar himself when he was at his all-time, law was a sword and shield, a trap to place before the feet of unwary; the pit to dig in the path of those who might pursue. (Dreiser)

23. Information technology had been a severe winter, and the snow lay deep in a gorges of mountains. (Conan Doyle) 24. The betoken is that the art at present is just a bailiwick for chat; and anything that anybody can empathise (at get-go sight is not worth talking most and therefore not the art. (Galsworthy) 25. I exercise not consider that the cigars and whisky he consumed at my expense, and a few dollars, borrowed with a civil air of conferring. A favour upon me, that passed from my pocket to his, were in whatever way equivalent to amusement he afforded me. I remained his debtor. (Maugham) 26. He was a psycho-pathologist as well every bit a educatee of art, and subconscious had a few secrets from him. (Maugham) 27. And now he was in a large bedchamber overlooking Thames, the sleeping room with a writing table, a sofa, a phone, an electric bells and massive oak door with a lock and a key in the lock. (Bennett) 28. The lord's day comes up from the East and goes down to the West. (Shaw) 29. As that day airtight in, daughter's excitement increased; and when night came on... there was unusual paleness in her cheek, and burn in her eye, that even Sikes observed with astonishment. (Dickens) 30. Mr. Skimpole could play the piano and violoncello; and he was a composer, had composed half an opera once, and played what he composed with sense of taste. After tea we had quite lilliputian concert, in which Richard and Mr. Jarndyce and 1 were audition. (Dickens) 31. In a civil life, Cassilis was a stage-designer on threshold of vivid career. He was a quiet man, mildly handsome, mildly intellectual, mildly witty. He was fond of women in a quiet sort of way, but behaved with them always every bit if he were in search of a good serenity wife. (Hansford Johnson) 32. Though a immature man was the honest swain, and a son of a honest male parent, latter had died so early, and his widow had had such struggles to maintain herself, that the son was very irn perfectly educated. (Hardy) 33. Side by side 24-hour interval, Margaret and I had to get out the firm later tea. The weather condition had not inverse. Just as when we arrived, information technology was evening so tranquil that chimney smoke seemed painted on the heaven, and in the air there was smell of burning leaves. (Snow) 34. They never, one felt, dressed carelessly, ; said wrong word, were prey to untidy passion. (Greene) 35. Herzogs moved to the midwest. (Bellow) 36. She was a mountain-bred and ever lover of the mountains. She could see little beauty in the body of water, and that only of terrible and overwhelming kind. (Buck) 37. A very tall and very expert-looking man who entered seemed near 30-eight years one-time. His clean-shaven face was full of health, his eyes full of light, his dark pilus had flake or two of premature grey in it. (Galsworthy) 38. I've been taught ' Latin, and Greek, and mathematics. (Eliot) 39. At dusk, on the evening of St. Valentine'south 24-hour interval, Boldwood sat downward to supper as usual. (Hardy) twoscore. Dinny wrote a alphabetic character to her brother in which she said nothing of Hallorsen, Saxenden, or the Tasburghs, but discoursed in lively fashion of Aunt Em, Boswell and Johnson, Uncle Adrian, Lady Henrietta... (Galsworthy) 41. I guessed that the women would like her every bit much every bit men, that if there was footling tenderness in her nature, there was likewise no spite. (Hansford Johnson) 42. He left the kitchen, went in the dining-room and excused himself to Aunt Alexandra, put on his chapeau and went to town. (Lee)

Exercise 38. Follow the management for Exercise 37.

ane. He had not been here 5 minutes when __ vivid flash of lightning was followed by __ loud peal of thunder, that crashed and rolled abroad in __ distance with terrific racket; then came another flash of lightning brighter than __ other, and __ second peal of thunder, louder than __ start. (Dickens) 2. Sedov died on his way to __ North Pole. About of __ members of his expedition died too. __ Soviet Authorities built __ Chill station at __ place where Sedov died, and from that station another expedition, this time __ Soviet expedition, went to � North and set � Soviet flag over __ North Pole. three. Glinka was built-in in 1804. His uncle had __ orchestra of his own. Very often __ male child would take up __ violon and try to repeat __ notes and rhythm of __ music he had heard. In 1818 __ Glinkas went to St. Petersburg, where Mikhail was placed in __ boarding school at __ Saint petersburg Central Pedagogical Institute. In 1830 Glinka went to Italian republic, where he stayed for __ number of years. Withal, it was Leningrad that was __ Glinka's home for __ greater function of his life. __ St. Petersburg of Pushkin played __ slap-up function in. __ Glinka's life. � man and __ human soul are expressed in __ Glinka's music with __ deep sincerity and understanding. (Soviet Literature) 4. She [Lillian] was due south]ightly taller than he... and shapely, artistic in __. form and __ feature. Her hair was __ colour of � dried English walnut and her complexion waxen, with __ lips of faint pinkish and eyes that varied from greyness to blueish and from gray to chocolate-brown co-ordinate to. __ light in which you saw them. Her beauty measured upwardly to his nowadays sense of __ artistic. (Dreiser) 5. There were __ number of immature women who were very friendly to her, just there were _ few with whom she was actually intimate. __ but person who stood out in her mind was __ certain Mary Calligan... who had attended __ school with Aileen in former years and was now __ teacher in ane of __ local schools. (Dreiser) vi. Dick Stroeve, giving up his work entirely, nursed Strickland with __ tenderness and __ sympathy. He was dexterous to brand him comfy, and he exercised � cunning of which I should never have thought him capable to induce him to accept _ medicine prescribed by __ medico. I shall never forget __ tactful patience with which he persuaded him to take � nourishment. (Maugham) vii. __ ruby-red, fitful calorie-free was coming from __ window above. Great God! His picture gallery! He ran to � human foot of __ stairs that led upwards to it. __ stealthy sound, __ olfactory property of called-for much more than emphatic, staggered him. He hurried up __ stairs and pulled open up __ door. Heavens! __ far stop of __ gallery, at __ extreme left comer of __ business firm, was on burn down. (Galsworthy) eight. Rosa knocked several times without getting any answer and had stepped dorsum tin can to __ pavement to await upwards at __ closely concealed windows when __ door opened very quietly to __ gap of __ few inches and � __ pale face peered out. Rosa sprang forrard with such __ alacrity that __ owner of, __ face immediately shut __ door again, and Rosa could hear __ chain beingness fixed. With this additional safeguard __ door opened once more to __ narrow slit and Rosa could see one pale blue center looking out at her. (Murdoch) 9. But though and then bad __ painter he had __ very delicate feeling for __ art, and to go with him to __ picture galleries was __ rare care for. I think one have never known __ man whose judgement was surer. And he was better educated than __ near painters. He was not ignorant of __ kindred arts, and his taste for __ music and __ literature gave __ depth and variety to his comprehension of __ painting. To __ young homo like myself his advice and guidance was of __ incomparable value. (Maugham)

) 10. __ Volterras had __ six-room apartment with __ hall which was similar __ cord property all '. __ pocket-sized rooms together. __ kitchen was nearest to __ front door, then came iii bedrooms, and __ bath, __ dining room, and, at __ far terminate, __ living room. Despite __ smallness of __ rooms, they had __ neat cosy quality that gave Erik __ comfortable feeling. (Wilson) 11. Mrs. Pryor looked round her, and spoke of __ neighbourhood as she had once before seen information technology long ago. She... compared its aspect with that of other parts of England: revealing in tranquility, unconscious touches of description __ sense of __ picturesque, __ appreciation of __ beautiful or __ commonplace, __ ability of comparing __ wild with __ cultured... that gave to her soapbox � graphic charm as pleasant as it was unpretending. (Ch. Bronte) 12. They establish themselves in __ matted hall, lined almost to __ ceiling with __ pictures; through this they were conducted to __ large parlour, with __ magnificent fire in __ grate; __ most cheerful of rooms it appeared as _ whole, and when you came to examine details, __ enlivening effect was not diminished. In that location was no splendour, but in that location was __ taste everywhere, __ gustation, yous would have said, of __ travelled man, __ scholar, and __ gentleman. __ series of Italian views decked __ walls; each of them was __ specimen of __ true art; __ connoisseur had selected them. (Ch. Bronte) xiii. Mrs. Dubedut is __ arrestingly good-looking immature woman. She has something of __ grace and romance of __ wild creature, with __ adept deal of __ elegance and dignity of __ fine lady. She has __ figure on which whatever dress would look well, and carries herself with � unaffected distinction of __ adult female who has never in her life suffered from those doubts and fears every bit to her social position which spoil __ mannens of __ almost middling people. (Shaw) 14. "I know," said Darnay, "that between you and Miss Manette in that location is __ affection so unusual, and then touching, so belonging to __ circumstances in which it has been nurtured, that information technology can accept __ few parallels, even in __ tenderness between __ father and __ kid." (Dickens) xv. It is hard that __ man'southward exterior should tally and so piddling sometimes with his soul. Dirk Stroeve had __ passion of Romeo in __ body of Sir Toby Discharge. He had __ sweet and generous nature, and nonetheless was always blundering; __ real feeling for what was beautiful and __ capacity to create only what was commonplace; __ peculiar effeminateness of sentiment and __ gross manners. He could do __ tact when dealing with __ affairs of others, but none when dealing with his own. What __ cruel applied joke __ former Nature played when she flung so many contradictory elements together, and left __ man __ face up to __ face with __ perplexing callousness of __ Universe. (Maugham) sixteen. Charmian, who had taken __ nifty fancy to Ellen, spoke of her warmly. At last, she felt, here was __ suitable married woman for me; and she did her best to jockey me into __ union. __ feel of worrying about my futurity was __ soothing one to her, taking her mind off her own troubles. (Hansford Johnson)

Answer

1. He had not been here five minutes when vivid flash of lightning was followed past loud peal of thunder, that crashed and rolled away in the distance with terrific dissonance; and then came another flash of lightning brighter than other, and the second peal of thunder, louder than the get-go. (Dickens) 2. Sedov died on his way to the Northward Pole. Nigh of members of his expedition died too. The Soviet Authorities built an Arctic station at the identify where Sedov died, and from that station another trek, this time the Soviet expedition, went to the North and set the Soviet flag over The North Pole. 3. Glinka was born in 1804. His uncle had an orchestra of his own. Very often the male child would take up a violon and try to repeat notes and rhythm of music he had heard. In 1818 Glinkas went to Leningrad, where Mikhail was placed in a boarding schoolhouse at the St. Petersburg Fundamental Pedagogical Institute. In 1830 Glinka went to Italy, where he stayed for a number of years. All the same, it was St. Petersburg that was Glinka's home for greater part of his life. The Leningrad of Pushkin played a keen part in Glinka's life. The man and _human soul are expressed in Glinka'due south music with deep sincerity and understanding. (Soviet Literature) 4. She [Lillian] was slightly taller than he... and shapely, artistic in course and feature. Her pilus was a colour of stale English language walnut and her complexion waxen, with the lips of faint pinkish and eyes that varied from grey to blue and from grayness to brown according to. Light in which you saw them. Her dazzler measured upwardly to his present sense of creative. (Dreiser) five. There were a number of young women who were very friendly to her, merely there were few with whom she was really intimate. The merely person who stood out in her mind was sure Mary Calligan... who had attended school with Aileen in former years and was now the instructor in one of local schools. (Dreiser) 6. Dick Stroeve, giving up his piece of work entirely, nursed Strickland with tenderness and sympathy. He was dexterous to make him comfortable, and he exercised cunning of which I should never have thought him capable to induce him to have medicine prescribed by a physician. I shall never forget a tactful patience with which he persuaded him to take nourishment. (Maugham) 7. A ruby, fitful light was coming from the window above. Neat God! His picture gallery! He ran to foot of the stairs that led up to it. Stealthy sound, olfactory property of burning much more emphatic, staggered him. He hurried upward stairs and pulled open the door. Heavens! Far terminate of gallery, at an extreme left comer of the firm, was on fire. (Galsworthy) 8. Rosa knocked several times without getting any answer and had stepped back in to the pavement to look up at closely curtained windows when the door opened very quietly to gap of few inches and a pale confront peered out. Rosa sprang forwards with such alacrity that the owner of the face immediately close the door again, and Rosa could hear a concatenation being fixed. With this boosted safeguard the door opened one time more to a narrow slit and Rosa could come across one stake bluish centre looking out at her. (Murdoch) 9. But though so bad painter he had a very fragile feeling for the art, and to get with him to the pic galleries was rare care for. I think 1 have never known the man whose judgement was surer. And he was ameliorate educated than well-nigh painters. He was not ignorant of a kindred arts, and his taste for music and literature gave depth and diversity to his comprehension of painting. To the young human like myself his advice and guidance was of unequalled value. (Maugham)

10. Volterras had a six-room apartment with the hall which was similar a cord holding all minor rooms together. The kitchen was nearest to the front door, and so came three bedrooms, and a bathroom, a dining room, and, at far finish, the living room. Despite smallness of the rooms, they had neat cosy quality that gave Erik comfy feeling. (Wilson) 11. Mrs. Pryor looked round her, and spoke of neighbourhood as she had one time before seen it long ago. She... compared its aspect with that of other parts of England: revealing in quiet, unconscious touches of description sense of picturesque, appreciation of beautiful or commonplace, ability of comparing wild with cultured... that gave to her discourse � graphic charm every bit pleasant as it was unpretending. (Ch. Bronte) 12. They found themselves in a disordered hall, lined almost to ceiling with the pictures; through this they were conducted to a large parlour, with magnificent fire in the grate; a most cheerful of rooms it appeared as whole, and when you lot came to examine details, enlivening effect was non diminished. There was no splendour, but in that location was gustatory modality everywhere, taste, you would have said, of travelled homo, a scholar, and a gentleman. The series of Italian views decked the walls; each of them was a specimen of true art; a connoisseur had selected them. (Ch. Bronte) thirteen. Mrs. Dubedut is __ arrestingly good-looking immature adult female. She has something of _grace and romance of a wild creature, with good bargain of elegance and dignity of a fine lady. She has a figure on which any apparel would expect well, and carries herself with unaffected distinction of adult female who has never in her life suffered from those doubts and fears as to her social position which spoil mannens of the well-nigh middling people. (Shaw) fourteen. "I know," said Darnay, "that betwixt y'all and Miss Manette there is amore so unusual, and then touching, so belonging to circumstances in which it has been nurtured, that it can take few parallels, even in tenderness between the begetter and kid." (Dickens) fifteen. It is hard that the man's exterior should tally and so little sometimes with his soul. Dirk Stroeve had passion of Romeo in the body of Sir Toby Belch. He had a sweet and generous nature, and nevertheless was always blundering; real feeling for what was beautiful and capacity to create simply what was commonplace; peculiar delicacy of sentiment and gross manners. He could practise tact when dealing with affairs of others, but none when dealing with his own. What q barbarous practical joke the sometime Nature played when she flung so many contradictory elements together, and left homo confront to face with perplexing callousness of the Universe. (Maugham) sixteen. Charmian, who had taken nifty fancy to Ellen, spoke of her warmly. At final, she felt, here was a suitable wife for me; and she did her best to jockey me into the wedlock. An experience of worrying most my future was soothing one to her, taking her listen off her own troubles. (Hansford Johnson)

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Do 25.
1.The morning was cold and windy.
2. Information technology was a warm summer evening.
3. Night fell and travelers decided to have a rest.
4. ��� �������.
5. He passed the night at his friend�s place.
six. He spent a sleepless night and was very pale.
vii. It is a pleasure to go to the land on a articulate summer mean solar day.
8. Mean solar day and night he was thinking of i thing only.
nine. Information technology was a lovely morn - sunny and repose.
10. It was early morn and everybody in the business firm was sleeping.

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Practice 27
1. +
2. +
iii. Information technology was an boggling warm autumn; the weather was articulate and sunny.
4. +
five. +

Exercise 29
1. She went to bed at three o�clock and woke upwardly with a headache.
2. Why did yous render so late from the town/metropolis?
3.The woman came up to the bed and covered the child with a blanket.
4.She was ill and spent all day in bed.
5.Today I have to go to schoolhouse for a parent�due south meeting.
6. I spent all summertime in the town/city.
7.When my sister finished school, she entered the conservatory.
8. We spent a few days in a small boondocks in the Caucasus.
9. We live in the country, simply often come the city/town.
10. O�Henry was accused of theft and, despite of his innocence, he was sentenced to prison. He spent in prison house three years.

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