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一

Paragraph 1

Then suddenly Mrs. Sappleton brightened into alert attention. “Here they are at

last! Just in time for tea!” she cried. Framton shivered slightly and turned towards the

niece

with

a

look

intended

to

convey

sympathetic

comprehension.

The

child

was

staring out through the open window with dazed horror in her eyes. In a chill shock of

nameless fear Framton swung round in his seat and looked in the same direction. In

the

increasing

darkness

three

figures

were

walking

across

the

grass

towards

the

window; they all carried guns under their arms. A tired brown dog kept close at their

heels. Noiselessly they drew near to the house.

Paragraph 2

Framton wildly grabbed his hat and stick; he ran out through the front door and

through the gate.

“

Here we are, my dear,” said the husband, coming in through the

window; “Who was that who ran out as we came up?” “A most extraordinary man, a

Mr. Nuttel,” said Mrs. Sappleton; “he ran off without a word of good

-

bye or apology

when you arrived. One would think he had seen a ghost.” “I expect it was the dog,”

said the niece calmly; “he told me he had a terrible fear of dogs. He was once hunted

into a graveyard somewhere in India by a lot of wild dogs, and had to spend the night

in a newly

-

dug grave with the creatures just above him. Enough to make anyone lose

their nerve.”

二

Paragraph 1

She telephoned the police and a psychiatrist; she told them to hurry to her house

and bring a strait

-

jacket. When the police and the psychiatrist arrived they sat down in

chairs and looked at her, with great interest.

this morning. He told me it ate a lily,

and

the

police

looked

at

the

psychiatrist.

told

me

it

had

a

golden

horn

in

the

middle of its forehead,

leaped from their chairs and seized the wife. They had a hard time subduing her, for

she put up a terrific struggle, but they finally subdued her.

Paragraph 2

Just as the police got her into the strait

-

jacket, the husband came back into the

house.

said

the husband.

unicorn is

a

mythical

beast.

I

wanted to

know,

said

the

psychiatrist.

her

away.

I'm

sorry,

sir,

but

your

wife

is

as

crazy

as

a

jaybird.

So

they

took

her

away,

cursing

and

screaming,

and

shut

her

up

in

a

booby

-

hatch. The husband lived happily ever after.

三

Paragraph 1:

He speaks quickly, the tone of his voice so commanding that it silences everyone.

“I want to know just what control everyone at the table has. I will count three hundred

--

that’s five minutes

--

and not one of you is to move a muscle. Those who move will

forfeit 50 rupees. Ready?” The 20 guests sit like stone images while he counts. He is

saying “... two hundred and eighty...” when, out of the corner of hid eye, he sees the

cobra emerge and make for the bowl of milk.

Paragraph 2:

Screams ring out as he jumps to slam the veranda doors safely shut. “You were

right,

Major!”

the

host

exclaims.

“A

man

has

just

shown

us

an

example

perfect

self

-

control.” “just a minute,” the American says, turning to his hostess. “Mrs. Wyness,

how did you know that cobra was in the room?” A faint smile lights up the woman’s

face as she replies:” Because it was crawling across my foot.”

四

Paragraph 1

Love began to cry. She felt desperate for she could ask no one for help. Just as

she thought she was doomed to

sink to the bottom of the ocean with this island,

she

heard

a

deep

voice

say,

Love,

I

will

take

you

with

me.

It

was

an

elder

standing on a boat. Love felt so blessed and overjoyed that she forgot to ask the elder

his name. When they arrived on land the elder went on his way. Love realized how

much she owed the elder.

Paragraph 2

Love then found Knowledge and asked,

would?

”

Love

asked.

Knowledge

smiled

and

with

deep

wisdom

and

sincerity,

answered,

”

五

Paragraph 1

Now

they

were

20

miles

from

the

town.

The

young

people

took

over

window

seats on the right side, waiting for the approach of the great oak tree. The bus acquired

a

dark,

hushed

mood,

full

of

the

silence

of

absence

and

lost

years.

Vingo

stopped

looking, tightening his face into the ex

-

con’s mask, as if fortifying himself against still

another disappointment. Then it was ten miles, and then five. Then, suddenly, all of

the young people were up out of their seats, screaming and shouting and crying, doing

some small dances of exultation. All except Vingo.

Paragraph 2

Vingo

sat

there

stunned,

looking

at

the

oak

tree.

It

was

covered

with

yellow

handkerchiefs

--

20

of

them,

30

of

them,

may

be

hundreds,

a

tree

that

stood

like

a

banner of welcome billowing in the wind. As the young people shouted, the old con

rose from his seat and made his way to the front of the bus to go home.

六

Paragraph 1

In an hour Stuffy leaned back with a battle won. “Thankee kindly, sir,” he puffed

like a leaky steam pipe; “thankee kindly for a hearty dinner.” Then he arose heavily

with glazed eyes and almost headed toward the wrong direction. The Old Gentleman

carefully counted out $$1.30 in silver change, leaving three nickels for the waiter. They

parted as they did each year at the door of the restaurant, the Old Gentleman going

south,

Stuffy north.

Round the first

corner Stuffy turned, and stood for one minute.

Then he fell to the sidewalk. When the ambulance came the young surgeon and the

driver cursed softly at his weight. So Stuffy and his two dinners were transferred to

the hospital.