题目内容
Mrs. Jones was over eighty， but she still drove her old car like a woman half her age. She loved driving very fast， and was proud of the fact 61 she had never， in her thirty-five-year driving， been punished 62 a driving offence（违法）. Then one day she nearly 63 her record. A police car 64 her， and the policemen in it saw her 65 a red lighr without stopping. Of course， she was stopped. It seemed 66 that she would be punished. 67 Mrs. Jones come up to the judge， he looked at her seriously and said that she was 68 old to drive a car， and that the 69 why she had not stopped at the red 70 was most probably that her eyes had become weak 71 old age， so that she had simply not seen it. When the judge had finished what he was 72 ， Mrs. Jones opened the big handbag she was 73 and took out her sewing. Without saying a word， she 74 a needle with a very small eye， and threaded it at her first attempt. When she had 75 done this， she took the thread out of the needle again and handed 76 the needle and the thread to the judge， saying，" Now it is your 77 . I suppose you drive a car， and that you are quite sure about your own eyesight." The judge took the 78 and tried to thread it. After half a dozen tries， he had still not succeeded. The case against Mrs. Jones was 79 ， and her record 80 unbroken. 66应该选择（）
查看答案
搜索结果不匹配？点我反馈
更多问题
Though this house is very old and may not be worth much， it is （） great emotional value to my father who spent all his childhood days here.
案例分析题What do we talk about when we talk about money？ We often think about what we can buy with the money we have， what we can’t buy because we don’t have enough and what we’re planning to buy when we have more. We discuss the careers that bring us money and the expenses that take it away. We talk about our favourite shops and restaurants， the causes we support， the places we’ve been and seen. We share dreams that only money can make real. In short， we talk about everything but money itself. In daily life， money is still a major conversational taboo. This is a shame， because money is as interesting as the things it does and buys， and the more you know about it， the more interesting it is. （81） As a financial advisor， I’ve seen hundreds of people learn to control their money instead of letting it control them and watched as they increased as they increased their freedom， power and security by handling money consciously. Wouldn’t you like to know that you’ll always have enough money to live exactly as you want to？ You will never be powerful in life until you’re powerful over your own money. Talking openly about it is the first step. Which of the following is NOT discussed when we talk about money? （）
案例分析题What do we talk about when we talk about money？ We often think about what we can buy with the money we have， what we can’t buy because we don’t have enough and what we’re planning to buy when we have more. We discuss the careers that bring us money and the expenses that take it away. We talk about our favourite shops and restaurants， the causes we support， the places we’ve been and seen. We share dreams that only money can make real. In short， we talk about everything but money itself. In daily life， money is still a major conversational taboo. This is a shame， because money is as interesting as the things it does and buys， and the more you know about it， the more interesting it is. （81） As a financial advisor， I’ve seen hundreds of people learn to control their money instead of letting it control them and watched as they increased as they increased their freedom， power and security by handling money consciously. Wouldn’t you like to know that you’ll always have enough money to live exactly as you want to？ You will never be powerful in life until you’re powerful over your own money. Talking openly about it is the first step. What does the writer want to say in the third paragraph？（）
案例分析题非英语专业做 Britain was a wealthy country a hundred and fifty years 61 . There were a 62 very rich people 63 received money form land or investment， and did not need to work. They used to have large 64 of servants to look 65 them. There were also many middle class people， who worked as businessmen or as doctors or lawyers. They usually had several servants to 66 their houses and cook their meals. But there were also many poor people， and there was a big 67 between the rich and the poor. The poor had very difficult lives. Many worked as servants. They used to be 68 little， and they had to work long hours. But at least they lived in warm house and were well 69 . 70 who worked in factories were often less 71 . They used to work many hours a day， in dangerous and unhealthy conditions. But， even so， they did not use to 72 enough to feed their families. They often lived in slums which were built cheaply by the factory owners. The 73 paid people were those who worked 74 the farms. At certain times of the year， they did not use to earn 75 because there was no work 76 them to do. Life for the poor was not always bad. There were kind farmers and factory owners who helped their workers. And many people were 77 about the poor. One of them was Charles Dickens， the famous British writer. When he was young， his family was always short 78 money. His father was a clerk ，who used to 79 more than he earned. When Dickens was eleven， his father was 80 to prison， and Dickens had to work in a factory. At this time， very young children used to work in factories and mines， and clean chimneys. 67应该选择（）
微信支付 
支付宝支付