married, I know that I would find pleasure in living with you. I have a heart I want to give to you. No one is more able to care for me and be of help to me. I speak the truth. You will do me a favour if you answer this. Your letters are full of true concern for me. Goodbye! Believe me, I am still your loving friend.
B? The boy used a secret code when writing to the girl. The odd?numbered lines make up the real letter, while the even?numbered lines are inserted in between every two odd?numbered lines to make the letter acceptable to the girl's father. So when the girl read the letter, she only read lines 1,3,5,7, and so on.
Ⅳ? Translation
A? 1? You are not likely to grasp an article on logic unless you think actively in the course of ／ while reading.
2? According to the author, one of the most effective ways to read a good book is by writing between the lines while reading.
3? He was so absorbed in one of his cloning experiments that he wasn't aware of my entering the laboratory at all.
K 4?54? I don't think happiness consists in obtaining what you need; I believe happiness consists in doing what you can for society.
5? Air pressure, oxygen and temperature are among the conditions indispensable to the survival of the astronauts on the moon.
6? In a certain sense, postgraduate students are also researchers.
7? He would rather set down what he has observed, important or trivial, in his notebook than commit it to his memory, because he believes in the remark that “The worst pen is better than the best memory.”
8? He was supposed to explain to the students why sharp observation and logical thinking were indispensable qualities to research work, but his talk was more confusing than clarifying.
9? According to his theory of foreign language learning, one can better learn English in a state of relaxation than in a state of concentration.
10? Planning and outlining are only a prelude to writing. Drafting, revising and editing are necessary steps required of thesis writing.
B? Reference version：
The triumph of science in England can be traced back to the seventeenth century and, under the influence of science, the English language and the way it has been used has undergone many changes. Much earlier English had replaced Latin as the language of science and scholarship. The rise of scientific writing in English helped to establish a simple, plain kind of prose as dominant in modern written English. Other kinds of prose continued to exist, but a rhetorical style ceased to be the norm. The plain style is not, of course, confined to science; it is found in all kinds of expository writing. Nor, unfortunately, do all scientists write in a plain style. But scientific writing, and scientific attitudes in general, have undoubtedly played a part in the establishment of this style.
Ⅴ? Blank Filling
A? 1? up2? with3? by4? down
5? up6? with7? with8? up