A.feature
B.image
C.figure
D.identity
第1题:
What do we learn about Thomas Jefferson?
A.His political view changed his attitude towards slavery.
B.His status as a father made him free the child slaves.
C.His attitude towards slavery was complex.
D.His affair with a slave stained his prestige.
第2题:
A.brought forth
B.brought about
C.brought out
D.brought up
第3题:
The president()the words of Hegel to end his speech.
A、cited
B、wrote
C、read
D、employed
第4题:
A.deal with
B.get along with
C.interfere with
D.go with
第5题:
In the author’ s eyes,one who views personal growth as a process would
A.succeed in climbing up the social ladder
B.judge his ability to grow from his own achievements
C.face difficulties and take up challenges
D.aim high and reach his goal each time
第6题:
第7题:
Spenser is generally regarded as the greatest nondramatic poet of the Elizabethan age. His fame is chiefly based on his masterpiece "()".
第8题:
rising from poverty to wealth
becoming a popular political leader
founding the New York Tribune
All of the above
第9题:
第10题:
glory
glamour
gloom
glance
第11题:
limit the extent to which singers influenced the musical compositions and performance of his operas
use his operas primarily as forums to protest both the moral corruption and dogmatic rigidity of the political leaders of his time
portray psychologically complex characters shaped by the political environment surrounding them
incorporate elements of folklore into both the music and plots of his operas
第12题:
Conscious recognition by the adolescence of his or her own naiveté.
Thorough comprehension of the concept of ordination.
Evaluation by the adolescent of the general principles encompassing his or her specific political idea
Intuitive understanding of relationship among various components of society.
第13题:
According to the author ,a politician's morality
[A] is no match for his political ambition.
[B] has been undervalued by Machiavelli and his likes.
[C] is usually of secondary importance.
[D] should be taken as a yardstick of his capability
第14题:
Disraeli was as sparkling a letter-writer as he was a novelist. His letters show that his capacity to observed was matched only by his ability to describe, and they are excited by his over-developed sense of self-dramatization as well as by his enduring sense of the greatness of his own destiny. He skims through these pages like some gorgeous bird of paradise, spreading his multi-colored feathers and never pausing long enough to become boring.
As early as 1830, when only 26, he is found advising Benjamin Austin to carefully conserve his letters for posterity. Fortunately Austin and others followed his advicA. As a result over 10,000 letters in his own hand have survived, quite apart from dictated letters and other notes and documents. Disraeli rarely kept a diary, and poured his thoughts, desires and reflections into his correspondencA.
What treasures there lie in store! We leave him 1837 with his longed-for election to Parliament, but ahead come into view the high peaks of his career with the twin mountains of his two premierships and his friendship with the Queen. Lord Esher maintained that the letters between Disraeli and Queen Victoria had largely been destroyed, but this was not so. A new, bright and searching light will eventually shine on that extraordinary political and romantic friendship.
41. This passage appears to be written by _______.
A a friend of Disraeli's
B a contemporary of Disraeli's
C a literary critic
D an autobiographer
42. ...his capacity to observe was matched only by his ability to describa... means
A he was as accomplished an observer as he was a descriptive writer
B his capacity to observe and his ability to describe were unrivalled
C he was capable of adapting descriptions to fit his observations
D his observations and descriptions reflected his own personal ambitions
43. During his lifetime Disraeli pursued the career of _______.
A a correspondent
B a politician
C a novelist
D a consultant
44. Even as a young man Disraeli realized that one day his letters would be _______.
A antiquated
B well-connected
C destroyed
D widely-read
45. Disraeli's two premierships and his friendship with the Queen are described as being _______. A obstacles to surmount
B unsurmountable obstacles
C pinnacles of success
D impossible challenges
第15题:
A letter to the president exposed the corruption of some managers in his firm; ______ they got fired.
A:constantly
B:consequently
C:thereafter
D:nevertheless
第16题:
Very few ___ his address in the town.
A、has known
B、are knowing
C、know
D、knows
第17题:
第18题:
第19题:
第20题:
To give him feedback on his ideas
To contribute to his political campaign
To find out about his policies
To learn more about his political party
第21题:
Michelangelo should have selected his words more carefully
being judged a copier is the greatest ignominy a Renaissance artist can suffer
vocal inflection can be crucial in establishing a statement's import
Michelangelo believes Masaccio to be one of the preeminent artists of his day
Ghirlandaio is beginning to consider Michelangelo his favorite student
第22题:
terminated
disseminated
extinguished
initiated
第23题: