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: (66-67). (68-70). (71). (72). (73 - 75). (76 - 77). - (78 - 81). (82 - 88). - (89 - 94).

66. - . , , . , () . , , . , , . - , , . , .

67. , , , . ,


, , . , , . , , . , , .

68. , , , . , . , , . . , , .

69. , . . , , .. , . , . , , -70


(. . ):

One thing troubled me along at first - the immense interest which people took in me. Apparently the whole nation wanted a look at me. It soon transpired that the eclipse had scared the British world almost to death; that while it lasted the whole country, from one end to the other, was in a pitiable state of panic, and the churches, hermitages and monkeries overflowed with praying and weeping poor creatures who thought the end of the world was come. Then had followed the news that the producer of this awful event was a stranger, a mighty magician at Arthur's court; that he could have blown the sun like a candle, and was just going to do it when bis mercy was purchased, and he then dissolved Ms enchantments, and was now recognized and honored as the man who had by his unaided might saved the globe from destruction and its people from extinction.

- , . , . , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , - .

, . , - , . , , . . , , . ,


. , ..

, : 1) , - ; 2) , , ; 3) , : , .

70. , . : 1) , ; 2) ; 3) .

71. , () , , ( ). - , , () . , - ,

1 2 2

: -

1 2 1 2 1

- - ..


. : - . That he went there was a mistake. - It was a mistake that he went there. , , , ( ...), ( ...), ( ...) .

, , . , , .. . , : , . , - , : Had a positive decision been taken at the General Assembly.... , , , : , .

. :

I told him what I thought of her. . was never tired of old songs. . It is very strange this domination of our intellect by our digestive organs.


, .

72. . , , - , .

: , ( ) . . :

A meeting in defence of peace was held in Trafalgar Square yesterday.

The meeting in defence of peace in Trafalgar Square condemned the apartheid policy in South Africa.

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-


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:

Experience changed the ideas of this British officer. American airmen started the process of "brain-washing". He saw them machine-gun a road full of refugees.

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, -:

Mine is a long and a sad tale.

.

Open flew the gate and in came the coach.

, .

Him I have never seen.

.

:

Ernest Pontitex, yours is one of the most painful cases I have ever had to deal with.

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73. , , . , . . , , . , , , , , , , .. , , . , :

There might be some small pickings left, from those who would be willing to continue, and later it would be necessary to decide if they were worth while.

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, . , , . , , . , :

A police Advisory Board composed of twelve representatives from police authorities, nine from the Federation, three representing superintendents, and eight representing Chief Officers with the Home Secretary or Home Office representative in the chair, has a general consultative and advisory function on police matters but the Home Secretary need not accept its advice.

, , : (1) , (2) , (3) . , . :

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74. , .. :

Despite all opposition these sections have organized a powerful trade-union movement. The mass of the Civil Servants have successfully established important political rights for themselves.

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, .

:

For five years Sandino conducted a heroic struggle in the jungles against the very much better equipped United States marines. Finally, unconquered, he agreed to a peace conference.

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75. , , :

And so, with sentinel in each dark street, and twinkling watch-fires on each height around, the night has worn away, and over this fair valley of old Thames has broken the morning of the great day that is to dose so big with the fate of ages yet unborn. (J.K. Jerome)

, . , . (. . )

76. , , . :

I saw him at the theatre.

.

The house was sold for 10 thousand dollars.

10 .

was sure we should both fall ill.

, .


: 1) ; 2) : ; 3) . , , , . , , , , .

77. , , . , (- ), ( ) ( ). , , . , , , , , . () , .

78. , , : - (), . ,


(), .

error , error - , , , mistake, , , .

kill, assassinate, murder, slay , kill , (.- to kill an article, a plan, injustice, war, etc.), assassinate , murder - , slay - , ..

to swim to sail , , , to float. The boat is sailing in the lake , The boat is drifting (floating) in the lake. , . . , , , swims, - floats. , , , .

79. , . - (A fly stands on the ceiling), - -80


: . , . , , , ., , to wear (., She was wearing a new kind of perfume). (boiled) -, -, - (boiled eggs), - .

80. , , -. , , . horse , . dog , ..

head , , , . , : You are not expected to say anything here and you can't keep too quiet a tongue in your head. I could hear Ms teeth rattle in Ms head. I've got an eye in my head! I could bring down a running rabbit at fifty paces without a blink. head, , , - .

81. , . : She knew that he had risked Ms neck to help her. Neck - , , , - , . The children clapped hands with joy. - . They sat in the dock, their faces held Mgh. - . She slammed the door into his face. -


- .

, . (wash dishes), (scrub floors), (wash teeth). , , , , .

82. -, , . , .

. , - , . , - : dog - doggie, cat - pussy, womanly - womanish, to attack - to accost, smell - fragrance; - , - , - , - . , , . , , :

Sometimes I feel I'm here all by myself, no one else on the whole damn planet.

, -, .

, , , : , . 82


, .. , :

Sometimes I feel about eight years old, my body squeezed up and everything else tall.

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83. . :

Tom was in agony. At last he was satisfied that time had ceased and the eternity began. (M. Twain)

. , ... (. . ).

to satisfy, , , . , , .

84. . , : , . , .. . , . , - , : to end - to terminate, to begin - to commence, to go (to a place) - to repair (to a place), bloody - sanguinary, final - ultimate, wife - spouse, husband - consort; - , - , - , - , - , - -


, - , - , - ..

85. , , , . , : radiation - , cathode-ray tube - , ionizing event - , precipitations - , feedback - .. , , : fraught with - , afore-said - , bearer - , bark - , to slay - , to repose - , to retire - , steed - , to bolt - , to show off-, to funk - , gluttony - .

86. , . - , , - : slumber-, morn-, serge-, to swap - ; - to marry, - hasty, - skilfully .. . , , , , . , . , . .

, , , : 84


You will pardon me, I trust, this intrusion upon your space. (J. Galsworthy)

, . (. . . )

. to pardon (. to excuse), intrusion on your space. , to trust .

. , , :

Go back and tell the king that at that hour I will smother the whole world in the dead blackness of the midnight; I will blot out the sun and he shall never shine again; the fruits of the earth shall rot for lack of light and warmth, and the peoples of the earth shall famish and die to the last man!

, , . smother, blackness, famish, he (the sun) shall, the fruits of the earth, lack of light . . , . :

, ; , ; , , , , !

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:

It cost him damn near four thousand bucks. He's got a lot of dough, now. (J. Salinger)

. . (. . -)

, . - damn, bucks, dough, , , .

, , , , . , .. , . .

87. - . , . - , , () (, , ..). - , . , , , , .

- , - . - - , , , bath - -


. rake - - - (thin), (peacock) . , - . , .

, . , , , Humpty-Dumpty, Mr. Hide, Sir Galahad ..

88. , , , , . . :

1. - . , snow , stone , a day - - . -, - (as a sheet), (like a lion), - (sour grapes). :

She was dressed in white, with bare shoulders as white as snow.

, .

And pride so moved within her that even her heart felt cold as stone.

, , .

Oh, it's all getting just bright as day, now.

, , .

2. -


, . , , , , - . . thin as a rake - , , strong as a horse - , , stupid as a goose - , . , , :

I have never seen such an avid ostrich for wanting to gobble everything.

- .

3. , , . , , . , :

Want, colder than Charity, shivering at the street corners. , , .

, :

'Cat'. With that simple word Jean closed the scene.

- cat . , :

- , - , .

89. - , . , . , : ,


, , .. , : , , , .. , , , ., . . - - , board.

90. - , . , . , , , , , . , , , . .

91. , . , (). . , , . , , , , woodman, machine-gun, aircraft, beatnik . . .


() , :

In it would be a priceless old chestnut-wood wardrobe and a four-poster bed of an excellent period.

.

(bed - , priceless - ), (old - , wardrobe - , four-poster - , chestnut-wood - ).

, . :

looked surprisingly young to Eric, who had always assumed that the nation's elders were really old.

, , .

, elder : old (eld) - .

92. , , , . , :

By-and-by, he said: "No sweethearts I b'lieve?" "Sweetmeats did you say, Mr. Barkis?" (Ch. Dickens)

, ,


sweetheart sweetmeat - . sweetheart sweetmeat. , , . , , :

- ? - , ?

. , . . , :

"Do you know anything about books?" "Yes, sir, I'm a good bookkeeper." "Holy Moses! Our job is getting rid of them. My firm are publishers." (J. Galsworthy)

bookkeeper - , . :

- - ? - , , . - , ! , . . (. . -)

, .

93. . . , , , , -

: 91


. The Board decided to expel him- Board , .

, - 4-:

says he'll teach you to take the boards and make a raft of them; but seeing that you know how to do this pretty well already, the offer...seems a superfluous one on his part. (J.K. Jerome)

, , , , , .

, , . to teach . , . .

But their united sagacity could make nothing of it, and they went to bed - metaphorically - in the dark. (Ch. Dickens)

, , - , - . (. . . )

, dark (metaphorically), , , .

If our cannon balls were all as hot as your head, and we had enough of them, we should conquer the earth, no doubt. (B. Shaw)

, , , , , . (. . )

hot, hot balls hot head. 92


94. , . , , .. . :

... said he had come for me, and informed me that he was a page. "Go 'long," I said, "you ain't more than a paragraph." '(M. Twain)

( ), - . , -, . . :

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IV

: (95). (96). - (97-98). (99 -106). (107). (108 -113). - (114).

95. , . , , .

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96. , , : , , , , .. ( ) .

:


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- - : () () .

97. . , , - . , . , , .

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, . .

The mountain tops were hidden in a grey waste of sky... (A. Cronin)

. (. . )

,


were hidden . (waste of sky).

Dirmy waited in a corridor which smelled of disinfectant and looked out on to a back street. A fly, disenchanted by the approach of winter was crawling dejectedly up the pane. (J. Galsworthy)

, . , , , . (. . - . )

(smelled), (disinfectant), (disenchanted), (back street), ' , , .

But night-time in this dreadful spot! - Night, when the smoke was changed to fire; when every chimney spurted up its flame; and places, that had been dark vaults all day, now shone red-hot, with figures moving to and fro within their blazing jaws and calling to one another with hoarse cries. (Ch. Dickens)

! , , , -. , , , , . (. . )

. ( - ), (changed to fire - , spurted up flame - , figures - .), (places that had been dark vaults all day, .. , , , ). , , .


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98. , - , - . , , -, . . () , , , . , . , , , , , , , , , .

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99. , , .

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4 - 156 97


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