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2. Usage

1. We all pray for the return of peace and loved ones. 2. The prime minister, when talking about the servicemen in battle, said, “Those brave young people are the ones who are undergoing all/all of the hardships.” 3. All of them were overwhelmed by the glamour of the royal palace. 4. The happiest are not those who own all/all of the best things, but those who can appreciate the beauty of life.

5. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.

3. Sentence Patterns

1. Of course you all think big. But I’ll bet many of you have no idea what you are

really longing for.

2. The school bus driver shouted, “Don’t get off until the bus stops!”

3. I understand the importance of developing the habit of not putting off what you can do today until tomorrow. But you know, it’s always easier said than done. 4. You may say you enjoy being single, but I bet you will think differently when you finally fall in love. 5. Not until I experienced terrible loneliness did I come to the realization that support and sympathy from family were precious.

4. Comprehensive Practice 4.1 Cloze

In putting into words how much we adore someone, sometimes it is easier to do so in correspondence than face-to-face. One cannot help but sympathize with the lover who, gazing upon the object of his affection face-to-face, becomes overwhelmed and lost for words. Here distance may help. For separation not only makes the heart grow fonder, it also provides the perfect excuse for a(n) exchange of love letters in which the tongue-tied lover can give a more impressive display of his innermost thoughts. Unable to bring himself to speak freely about his feelings, with pen and paper on hand he may nonetheless easily fill pages with fine words. Watered by these, love will hopefully bloom. 4.2 Translation

1. George longs for a chance to meet her, but he can’t bring himself to tell her about it.

2. Many smart and capable people do not achieve a lot in their life because they are afraid of the hardships they may have to endure.

3. I remember that in my childhood I had great enjoyment in living in the countryside where all the flowers were blooming in spring.

4. The government is sure to react to the recent growth in violent crime.

5. Quite a lot of people can undergo feelings of loss after they retire, and we may help them with our care and concern.

6. They would get together exchanging ideas and discussing the problems they were confronted with when they stayed in Silicon Valley in the 90’s.

7. Gazing upon the picture of her grandson who lost his life on D-Day, the elderly lady was filled with sorrow.

8. Some people worry that robots may someday become the dominating force in the world.

Reading & Comprehending

Reading 1

1. Comprehension Check for Reading 1

1. F 2. F 3. F 4. T 5. F 6. T 7. T 8. F 9. F 10. T

2. Translation

1. 每个事故本身都不怎么严重，但叠加起来似乎就触发了一个奇怪的结果。 2. 大脑遭受过这种损伤的人会漫无目的地从他们住的地方走失，完全不记得从前的事。

3. 看到詹姆士·彼得斯房产中介的招牌，吉姆就给自己取名詹姆士·彼得斯。 4. 两个人惊呆了，甚至忘记了拥抱。

Reading 2

Comprehension Check for Reading 2

1. Zhu convinced her father to allow her to attend school disguised as a young man.

2. She received a letter from her father requesting that she return home immediately. Before parting, she invited Liang to visit her house so that she could arrange a marriage between him and her sister.

3. Liang fell critically ill soon after he visited Zhu at her home, and passed away within a month. This was because it was too late for Liang to propose to Zhu. Her parents had arranged the marriage between her daughter and another man. Of course, it would be a fatal blow to Liang.

4. When both Liang and Zhu were dead, two small butterflies were seen emerging from their grave, flying happily together. Ever after, the two have been known as the butterfly lovers.

Integrated Skills Practicing

I. Viewing & Listening

1. 29th Jan., 1945 My dearest one,

I’ve just heard the news that all the Army men who were held POW are to return to their homes. Because of the shipping situation we may not commence to go before the end of February, but could probably count on being in England sometime in March. It may be sooner. It has made me very warm inside. It is terrific, wonderful, shattering.

2. I do not know how long leave I shall get. I could get as little as 14 days and I may get as much as a month. I’m wondering how I shall tell you I’m in England. Probably it’s still quicker to send a telegram than a letter. And I hope to send you one announcing that I am on the same island. I will send another when I’m

actually soon to get on the London-bound train and you can ring Lee Green 0509 when you think I have arrived there. 3. It’s a pity that the winter weather will not be kind to us out of doors. But it will be nice sitting next to you in the pictures no matter what may be on the screen. It will be grand to know we have each other’s support and sympathy. Won’t it be wonderful to be together — really together in the flesh, not just to know that a letter is all we can send. Love you, Chris

III. Writing

Model letter for your reference

My Dearest Pauline,

I was overwhelmed with sadness to hear about the death of Frank in battle. I long for words to say how much I sympathize with you, but none are adequate in moments like these. I will say, though, that my heart goes out to you. I will always remember the deep enjoyment I had in knowing Frank, such a kind, gentle soul. He was an extraordinarily impressive man and a very brave soldier. He filled so many of us with admiration by his willingness to give his life for world peace and freedom. His life will endure as a model for us all, all the more so, for Dee, whom he adored. I am so proud of him. You can depend on my love and support during this sad time.

With my deepest love and sympathy,

Jenny (140 words)