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Lesson 36 Across the Channel ºá¶Éº£Ï¿

What is Debbie going to try to do?

Debbie Hart is going to swim across the English Channel tomorrow. She is going to set out from the French coast at five o'clock in the morning. Debbie is only eleven years old and she hopes to set up a new world record. She is a strong swimmer and many people feel that she is sure to succeed. Debbie's father will set out with her in a small boat. Mr. Hart has trained his daughter for years. Tomorrow he will be watching her anxiously as she swims the long distance to England. Debbie intends to take short rests every two hours. She will have something to drink but she will not eat any solid food. Most of Debbie's school friends will be

waiting for her on the English coast. Among them will be Debbie's mother, who swam the Channel herself when she was a girl.

New words and expressions Éú´ÊºÍ¶ÌÓï

record n. ¼Ç¼ strong adj. ǿ׳µÄ swimmer n. ÓÎÓ¾Ô˶¯Ô± succeed v. ³É¹¦

train v. ѵÁ· anxiously adv. ½¹¼±µØ intend v. ´òËã solid adj. ¹ÌÌåµÄ£¬Ó²µÄ ²Î¿¼ÒëÎÄ

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Lesson 37 The Olympic Games °ÂÁÖÆ¥¿ËÔ˶¯»á

When was the last time this country hosted the Olympic Games?

The Olympic Games will be held in our country in four years' time. As a great many people will be visiting the country, the government will be building new hotels, an immense stadium, and a new Olympic-standard swimming pool. They will also be building new roads and a special railway line. The Games will be held just outside the capital and the whole area will be called 'Olympic City'. Workers will have completed the new roads by the end of this year. By the end of next year, they will have finished work on the new stadium. The fantastic modern buildings have been designed by Kurt Gunter. Everybody will be watching anxiously as the new buildings go up. We are all very excited and are

looking forward to the Olympic Games because they have never been held before in this country.

New words and expressions Éú´ÊºÍ¶ÌÓï

Olympic adj. °ÂÁÖÆ¥¿ËµÄ hold v. ÕÙ¿ª government n. Õþ¸® immense adj. ¾Þ´óµÄ stadium n. ¶ÌìÌåÓý³¡ standard n. ±ê×¼ capital n. Ê׶¼ fantastic adj. ¾Þ´óµÄ design v. Éè¼Æ

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Lesson 38 Everything except the weather Ψ¶ÀûÓп¼Âǵ½ÌìÆø

Why did Harrison sell his house so quickly?

My old friend, Harrison, had lived in the

Mediterranean for many years before he returned to England. He had often dreamed of retiring in England and had planned to settle down in the country. He had no sooner returned than he bought a house and went to live there. Almost immediately he began to complain about the weather, for even though it was still summer, it rained continually and it was often bitterly cold. After so many years of sunshine, Harrison got a shock. He acted as if he had never lived in England before. In the end, it was more than he could bear. He had hardly had time to settle down when he sold the house and left the country. The dream he had had for so many years ended there.

Harrison had thought of everything except the weather.

New words and expressions Éú´ÊºÍ¶ÌÓï

except prep. ³ýÁË Mediterranean n. µØÖк£ complain v. ±§Ô¹ continually adv. ²»¶ÏµØ bitterly adv. ´Ì¹ÇµØ sunshine n. Ñô¹â ²Î¿¼ÒëÎÄ

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Lesson 39 Am I all right? ÎÒÊÇ·ñȬÓú£¿

Why did Mr. Gilbert telephone Dr. Millington?

While John Gilbert was in hospital, he asked his doctor to tell him whether his operation had been successful, but the doctor refused to do so. The following day, the patient asked for a bedside telephone. When he was

alone, he telephoned the hospital exchange and asked for Doctor Millington. When the doctor answered the phone, Mr. Gilbert said he was inquiring about a certain patient, a Mr. John Gilbert. He asked if Mr. Gilbert's operation had been successful and the doctor told him that it had been. He then asked when Mr. Gilbert would be allowed to go home and the doctor told him that he would have to stay in hosptial for another two weeks. Then Dr. Millington asked the caller if he was a relative of the patient. 'No,' the patient answered, 'I am Mr. John Gilbert.'

New words and expressions Éú´ÊºÍ¶ÌÓï

operation n. ÊÖÊõ successful adj. ³É¹¦µÄ following adj. ÏÂÒ»¸ö patient n. ²¡ÈË alone adj. ¶À×﵀ exchange n. £¨µç»°µÄ£©½»»»Ì¨ inquire v. ѯÎÊ£¬´òÌý certain adj. ij¸ö caller n. ´òµç»°µÄÈË relative n. Ç×ÆÝ

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Lesson 40 Food and talk ½ø²ÍÓ뽻̸

Was Mrs. Rumbold a good companion at dinner?

Last week at a dinner party, the hostess asked me to sit next to Mrs. Rumbold. Mrs. Rumbold was a large, unsmiling lady in a tight black dress. She did not even look up when I took my seat beside her. Her eyes were fixed on her plate and in a short time, she was busy eating. I tried to make conversation.

'A new play is coming to \'Will you be seeing it?' 'No,' she answered.

'Will you be spending your holidays abroad this year?' I asked.

'No,' she answered.

'Will you be staying in England?' I asked. 'No,' she answered.

In despair, I asked her whether she was enjoying her dinner.

'Young man,' she answered, 'if you ate more and talked less, we would both enjoy our dinner!\

New words and expressions Éú´ÊºÍ¶ÌÓï

hostess n. Å®Ö÷ÈË unsmiling adj. ²»Ð¦µÄ£¬ÑÏËàµÄ tight adj. ½ôÉíµÄ fix v. ÄýÊÓ globe n. µØÇò despair n. ¾øÍû

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