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对不起,功底太差,根本就定不好位置,一点信心都没有了,太受打击了,打算从新背单词,从头开始。从杨鹏的难句和抽象词开始。4 v3 e" k- t# O
我的材料不全,只好做这么多。
% _+ _+ w' h5 b6 z4 _1.
# }% j5 `7 b% C7 ^, t l4 x5 KMany literary detectives have pored8 N) H6 H, D/ a: a' n6 }* m4 ^% [4 M
over a great puzzle concerning the \7 N9 {5 e/ @/ ~6 w+ [4 X
writer Marcel Proust: what happened in----------------全文论证一个观点型文章。P
+ f: Q) V* B. [7 C 1909? How did Contre Saint-Beuve, an# m* z0 n( q/ w* u# D% c4 r: |
(5) essay attacking the methods of the/ t6 E( g2 R9 Z; N
critic Saint-Beuve, turn into the start---------------------P><Be
! z- @$ a {- g0 X. c' U7 {. H of the novel Remembrance of Things# J) e4 R K) J2 i/ {$ V* ]
Past? A recently published letter from! f& e5 z' B" k9 E3 H' f
Proust to the editor Vallette confirms------------V0 n q( Z$ {' T2 T
(10) that Fallois, the editor of the 1954----------------F+
, K8 f# K4 k3 n% h& b/ Q- h edition of Contre Saint-Beuve, made an
* {5 ]/ H1 ]/ O/ Q0 g6 `8 D5 G essentially correct guess about the& h6 _ h8 i$ S" k0 e# I6 Z
relationship of the essay to the novel.
) S" z2 u: E0 C* V5 D8 c1 g( [+ W1 f Fallois proposed that Proust had tried---------------略读。
% [4 E/ \) X5 M4 ^ Q0 m- i D% i(15) to begin a novel in 1908, abandoned it
3 U. E- S+ p- w, I for what was to be a long demonstration* X0 F) I$ I5 [
of Saint-Beuve's blindness to the real
8 t% ^# E- d& m' n nature of great writing, found the essay
8 O0 i% A/ |+ h giving rise to personal memories and7 O" }! O5 [' K7 ]
(20) fictional developments, and allowed# z& v+ F8 M( R3 M7 x: d! Z T2 A) s7 t
these to take over in a steadily
8 m0 n# t U2 T) L+ P6 Y! ` developing novel.
6 Y8 z/ }7 U/ e! w% S' l8 P, m" @: d Draft passages in Proust's 1909-----------------time
& S4 \0 v# w! _# w, b% u5 ]$ S notebooks indicate that the transition
- t2 ?; U% ^' y* ]: a(25) from essay to novel began in Contre
& Y/ @9 t2 j! `- i( \ Saint-Beuve, when Proust introduced
# o/ ?8 \1 }) E; @' Q) O several examples to show the powerful
3 z- S- W- ~1 a6 @4 c2 B influence that involuntary memory) _1 H4 w8 H. W4 i' L5 L
exerts over the creative imagination. In
- Y6 c" Z$ T2 R! M8 K; A2 |(30) effect, in trying to demonstrate that
0 k" q, P, C. W* _& o" p; I the imagination is more profound and! {- R$ g, I e# M
less submissive to the intellect than------------------->4 ?+ w8 p. W& l! O' {
Saint-Beuve assumed, Proust elicited
9 A8 }6 p) D6 T% a- M6 y! O0 { vital memories of his own and, finding$ b& p/ B7 D. a
(35) subtle connections between them, began% n: |2 M1 s! r0 B2 ?% y& R. O
to amass the material for Remembrance.! \1 r W7 I" Z/ p) w9 a
By August, Proust was writing to--------------------time( p8 x$ t7 {) A- ]8 x
Vallette, informing him of his intention to
) Q7 s/ ?* _' e4 R- @4 Z develop the material as a novel.Maurice
4 q) N6 m7 {7 m# |0 S# T/ o(40) Bardeche, in Marcel Proust, romancier,-------------Ba/ e# h: ?* b" {* w S' z3 v
has shown the importance in the drafts' ~* r8 Z L0 Y1 H, t) e
of Remembrance of spontaneous and
) `7 C# d% I5 Y# h$ E0 b apparently random associations of
4 c6 u# s. t |) S Proust's subconscious. As incidents2 @/ Q+ h$ n( @! T4 L
(45) and reflections occurred to Proust, he
! [) n3 E* z( ? continually inserted new passages
. S. f- |0 |. B( u: |& l altering and expanding his narrative.
" p( m0 A* o# b+ }7 ?/ u' K5 k+ T! ~ But he found it difficult to control
0 w- j) M! l4 I Y f7 R the drift of his inspiration. The
& L( f2 x, U1 G) B(50) very richness and complexity of the
+ o: J! H$ \% C T1 R' ` meaningful relationships that kept* R5 q1 k' C5 c" r X6 E$ b
presenting and rearranging themselves7 p4 P r+ ^2 i3 I
on all levels, from abstract intelligence+ K( F9 u8 ~. L9 \1 q
to profound dreamy feelings, made it3 m1 Q+ ?: M+ D: P6 n
(55) difficult for Proust to set them out S+ o7 n0 U3 u; P
coherently. The beginning of control+ C; g) _5 O; k6 s
came when he saw how to connect the% B+ z; }; }. }5 j" l% b
beginning and the end of his novel.3 l n; y9 D$ M E" \/ j6 |
Intrigued by Proust's claim that he had
- R* P) g) K2 _+ V9 P(60) "begun and finished" Remembrance at
9 U+ T/ @6 M9 b7 \8 ? the same time, Henri Bonne: discovered--------------Bo
# t$ u+ k0 m- A" k; I7 n J that parts of Remembrance's last book
4 g3 Q3 T2 k# _- {6 `4 ^ were actually started in 1909. Already6 s, _$ j4 Q9 ~5 @
in that year, Proust had drafted
1 o0 d2 S# T& v(65) descriptions of his novel's characters/ l* y' ]/ T' \
in their old age that would appear in9 \& N5 i8 x0 A- K Y& J
the final book of Remembrance, where
1 a! o" k% H j/ g the permanence of art is set against the
+ d# q! f1 e$ d1 Y& r8 ?" j0 F ravages of time. The letter to Vallette,------------------列举
6 i1 {7 h& [5 t, @) @0 v+ F(70) drafts of the essay and novel, and
`! L0 |9 l4 Z& O8 G/ n; ? Bonnet's researches establish in broad
! w+ B- N6 u1 Y; c( e, Q outline the process by which Proust
+ ~. b- Q7 }% B) d5 p4 u- _6 o9 V) F generated his novel out of the ruins L2 H: [2 m0 D+ z3 L
of his essay. But those of us who
5 A2 Y4 x+ I' `" h0 q! C1 u(75) hoped, with Kolb, that Kolb's newly--------------------K-; P+ [& e6 a/ O/ i8 [3 H
published complete edition of Proust's
- }: ?4 Z! F4 C2 o( a4 Q: j, l correspondence for 1909 would docu-
, J( Y: n( |4 C# j* g ment the process in greater detail are
* E* d) U- G; f. g, c+ j2 K7 P! b disappointed. For until Proust was4 b6 Z6 w2 P2 S1 Q% l4 r2 ?$ \& k
(80) confident that he was at last in sight
W6 Z5 P* n: N( m# }: \- a& S/ W of a viable structure for Remembrance,
' W0 R7 W" @0 p4 J& Q: j2 C% v, n6 w he told few correspondents that he was% g$ C' H' Y) X- n# d v+ [. X" B
producing anything more ambitious than-----------------最高级7 I& ?0 Q( Z9 F2 h6 z
Contre Saint-Beuve.
" \9 \! F; P* g' {1 |5 i4 r F8 c9 c3 `$ R3 X+ s
The passage is primarily concerned
! N& J- c6 B( _8 x4 ?7 ?with
! s* {$ J0 `/ f' n9 t(A) the role of involuntary memory in
4 Y: q% C3 N( i( U- {9 kProust's writing4 v. l; }+ J8 W8 Y, |7 N5 X
(B) evidence concerning the genesis of& t+ q: c+ w, g- B7 j
Proust's novel Remembrance of Things Past------------------定位TS。
4 B+ z, j) q. `- Z$ V(C) conflicting scholarly opinions about
$ Y0 Z* `1 [: g& T) Z1 |3 P3 Bthe value of studying the drafts of
: d, V( i6 X! V: L; c( l' }Remember Things Past
4 N7 c' z/ h" K9 G: y% J(D) Proust's correspondence and what it
6 x/ j f3 c9 D, Rreveals about Remembrance of Things Past$ A0 a7 H* R, N, S" X8 r8 }# L
(E) the influence of Saint-Beuve's
2 r. v S* \0 u2 Zcriticism on Proust's novel Remembrance( Y+ t! ~4 B a
of Things Past; D. z/ x' l! p2 v# Z' A
B
7 q. x- K* Y X7 T {. c. `; I/ Q6 g1 N7 N- H3 n" D s
It can be inferred from the passage
9 o. M/ B/ }( Y; |, I* V- g5 C# Vthat all of the following are literary
- t; X- Z$ j$ J/ B, o1 u/ e+ odetectives who have tried, by means of
+ U6 t9 o, H$ j8 G9 W Oeither scholarship or criticism, to help$ e1 H$ b0 J1 ^7 j. A3 P
solve the "great puzzle" mentioned in) g" s) g( h: S
line 2 EXCEPT
$ c* |; m* k; c% D& j(A) Bardeche
4 S& f7 B" E" A" N8 H; E. ?. |; B3 ](B) Bonnet/ `, G! \- y; S8 b1 v
(C) Fallois
. r1 Y5 o/ n6 ?# ^(D) Kolb
1 k7 B$ T9 h+ Z# e' t1 n% e2 ~(E) Vallette
2 x2 f7 F+ y& T4 _我选D,因为 K是负评价。; U& @+ P# |3 [0 H/ P
5 f& j6 U4 I& [; k3 ~
According to the passage, in drafts of
! @# d! [5 q7 _Contre Saint-Beuve Proust set out to1 Y1 y* e2 \5 Y; V, P: v) @8 l
show that Saint-Beuve made which of: k* W. K& B4 t+ N+ W7 G2 o
the following mistakes as a critic?------------------------定位L29, d4 V0 J- t) r3 P( A
I. Saint-Beuve made no effort to study
) n2 g8 {. v/ Uthe development of a novel through its
7 g1 s3 P* a& g: odrafts and revisions.$ F* y+ h9 f5 f
II. Saint-Beuve assigned too great a% ?; z4 z7 s5 e% Y
role in the creative process to a writer's2 C" @# N/ z$ e' b/ r% t4 ?, G
conscious intellect.; E& Z, d e3 r# o
III. Saint-Beuve concentrated too much
5 k" @2 ^- p, L! z2 y; K, I6 \& z7 ]on plots and not enough on imagery and N# X W" O5 S5 Q. B/ c# S8 {
other elements of style.9 ]' j5 u- s- v% t
(A) II only---------------------------------I、III 为无。3 Q8 }) \* r/ S3 T$ Q6 H; u( |
(B) III only, f6 ?$ B! z$ M6 `( t
(C) I and II only
6 j5 {/ v) ?* Q, C- \* F(D) I and III only) q1 X- y" |& x4 Y
(E) I, II, and III" [( y# ? n9 H0 t) ^* Q! r
# V9 ?: _0 e0 BWhich of the following best states the, a% s; z( o! G
author's attitude toward the informa-
+ p9 b7 a8 R1 x% N+ K! U) Ution that scholars have gathered about
. U) H1 ^1 k3 i! n$ T( V6 K& N9 QProust's writing in 1909?--------------------------------定位L30,powerful+' c( r( L0 e, q h
(A) The author is disappointed that no
" P$ {4 B$ H9 {5 t, Pnew documents have come to light4 T" k7 b$ A4 C1 b
since Fallois's speculations.
5 g" _: L' y. o/ W# `, [6 e(B) The author is dissatisfied because* I7 Y/ M+ t* C7 h3 a; Q5 W
there are too many gaps and
' @, R* D8 J0 B3 V5 ` Jinconsistencies in the drafts.; u3 [( ^) y' Z
(C) The author is confident that Fallois's; k. g: F/ X8 y2 V) G1 O% ]( f
1954 guess has been proved largely, m6 l* n* ^, w* X* T- L3 J$ |" V! n
correct, but regrets that still more detailed- T) f2 j8 z4 {7 z
documentation concerning Proust's1 S6 P* Q* f5 S2 {1 H0 Z
transition from the essay to the novel: I( V; _3 f, w; C7 F
has not emerged.! q/ O; m7 K% n
(D) The author is satisfied that Fallois's* {/ u1 g' R( E) A& Z# F
judgment was largely correct, but feels! X" `1 u) u3 _* M% \9 G1 ^
that Proust's early work in designing and8 P4 I2 ]& E. C/ E# i# `; k0 J% [
writing the novel was probably far more- Q3 O, U& c1 x! J
deliberate than Fallois's description of
% ~" J& ^4 Z1 D% c$ c/ Gthe process would suggest.---------------------------与F无关。0 L* i9 r: t3 ~. H& S
(E) The author is satisfied that the facts of
9 t9 I# l: l- _9 ~Proust's life in 1909 have been thoroughly
# b \" H* N$ G% cestablished,but believes such documents+ z5 U0 G% X& d0 O( \+ y
as drafts and correspondence are only of
) J$ ?% m5 Q& N- Plimited value in a critical assessment of2 p0 b7 a4 H# ]
Proust's writing. |( J5 P( r% \8 _
C
: g0 V, X$ y: p后面三道题,对不起,实在是做不下去了。
& A! Y8 n z! J6 Y j. G7 x
0 m$ z5 H6 t! A) xSimone de Beauvoir's work greatly. G& {: p: G( l9 B
influenced Betty Friedan's----indeed," O. D( Q( t9 I3 X2 y
made it possible. Why, then,was it---------------设问并回答,为TS。' S5 \$ U0 y# o) o
Friedan who became the prophet of
4 r( W' j$ K0 j% x(5) women's emancipation in the United
: o# F; G7 Z5 p1 ~8 z States? Political conditions, as well-------------------=; n3 U+ q: _( X% A
as a certain anti-intellectual bias,! J* ~! Y: y0 ~
prepared Americans and the American; B, O/ D2 V- v: j$ s; k2 f+ M
media to better receive Friedan's--------------F
5 d% `1 |, g( D- ^+ p7 P$ L(10) deradicalized and highly pragmatic2 f( b' A' L2 c+ Q* l' \7 O2 b" u
The Feminine Mystique, published in- Q6 O$ H/ z8 q# v- M
1963, than Beauvoir's theoretical-------------------F>B
9 N- H8 X* t& @/ M# A @3 e reading of women's situation in The: l+ J# \9 O1 E
Second Sex. In 1963 when The Second---------------time
" W% P3 M6 }0 v; ^( T7 B(15) Sex first appeared in translation in
& h+ N- N( i$ U9 l* }# [- X! J the United States, the country had% g' J0 O0 P: c6 K
entered the silent, fearful fortress
1 f) q: B5 x: S of the anticommunist McCarthy years
- H3 s) ]# C, S% B0 e J (1950-1954), and Beauvoir was
5 o9 }$ R b/ M) l. w(20) suspected of Marxist sympathies./ f% D5 v/ a9 T; h* k7 i4 l! N
Even The Nation, a generally liberal, z- w" G" G3 e# ] f
magazine, warned its readers against% i: A) e$ b9 C8 ]' j' i6 `, q
"certain political leanings" of the/ Z* l0 M4 ]& i. V! V' B6 S$ n6 W
author. Open acknowledgement of
9 j! M3 O- r1 m(25) the existence of women's oppression
! l3 }5 h0 X+ j, V; g2 ^- w4 d7 y was too radical for the United
* F& l7 O$ g f! T9 e( H States in the fifties, and Beauvoir's4 T; u, J! j& X" V. b u+ l, ]# u
conclusion, that change in women's
" T! r- G8 M4 ^5 A6 N* ^ economic condition, though+ a6 ] M ]9 U
(30) insufficient by itself, "remains the
6 T( p5 K# g6 Y& r basic factor" in improving women's) j; y0 I! X4 c1 }; ?) ^
situation, was particularly
$ h: P$ N+ l1 p( e1 }$ T unacceptable. f" u V+ g! D0 E( ]7 I4 H
& h' n& P( G9 @# D! g5 ? dAccording to the passage, one
# m+ D8 ]( B3 n* qdifference between The Feminine
& p, R* m+ m2 K% X$ P3 z& sMystique and The Second Sex is
! P) l. {1 N$ W* d; Ethat Friedan's book-----------------------------L11
, T+ l0 o( i2 ^2 u5 {' h0 x6 wrejects the idea that women4 Z6 ^: B/ `* i6 J3 ^
are oppressed0 V" Q5 [" z! U9 I
provides a primarily theoretical) z3 P# V( A4 o) \; F7 v5 o
analysis of women's lives--------------------highly pragmatic的改写。
" m3 K: n }7 I0 t+ B/ d L9 ldoes not reflect the political, r2 J" B( B D% n/ }" z
beliefs of its author0 F7 ?2 v- C3 ^/ U) M- g5 g
suggests that women's economic$ T% P3 C! W2 Z" n" ^
condition has no impact on their
/ x- ~6 Z. Z4 V6 {9 g% e8 P8 Astatus" R! ]' }6 T* R' K& B) \
concentrates on the practical
% ]4 E/ ]2 w" y+ p1 P' \aspects of the questions of women's. T9 i* w4 @, e! @9 s" y3 @, s3 m
emancipation" w/ _6 @' P5 U" \& Z4 |
5 ^0 L9 e% L, A" a3 r E$ ]Key: B
+ P# ?( d! Z3 ~! C# n* v! K1 d
* a9 o ~" h% ?' R# E5 b/ O: J, p2 t3 X+ e5 }% b
The outpouring of contemporary---------------------全篇没有转折,为解释现象型文章,首句TS。+ D" a- N# E/ G: X6 w
American Indian literature in the last two; x$ p: S0 g) C0 N
decades, often called the Native
6 U/ G- h; S( E6 M6 N" h3 m American Renaissance, represents for# b( P; }! P3 r
(5) many the first opportunity to/ y+ P- f1 D% ]# M- u5 _) d, b. g
experience Native American poetry. The-----------提出问题。
7 a3 L: N8 Z$ r. G* ?$ T4 t7 H appreciation of traditional oral
6 x! U2 T! I0 p# G American Indian literature has been) X% T5 g! p: d2 m
limited, hampered by poor translations
% C; g% F$ d/ t5 N: u$ {0 B9 F(10) and by the difficulty, even in the rare4 `/ h1 r: u8 _; p4 x2 B
culturally sensitive and aesthetically
8 p1 `) B- p8 z3 c& I satisfying translation, of completely' P1 p6 w& P0 N) f: F, s
conveying the original's verse$ {& M j6 n; {3 y/ \
structure, tone, and syntax.: O! }- R6 Q* ~! A5 h: O2 {5 _
(15) By writing in English and experimenting----------解决方案 m9 d& B8 b6 q" h: ~: q
with European literary forms,
- p3 `' H8 F2 A/ d U: i. B" B contemporary American Indian writers
0 C% L3 Q. K0 Y. ? have broadened, their potential) h# x0 j+ F6 E9 h I; v
audience, while clearly retaining many7 _6 f& E3 f& j8 ]- S% q
(20) essential characteristics of their
6 a+ r! {- f1 s! ^7 y" S5 T ancestral oral traditions. For---------------举例,略读。$ l; q( f: G6 ^, e+ k$ H/ m! ~
example, Pulitzer-prize-winning author
9 e z( z* v% h/ M6 N u N. Scott Momaday's poetry often treats
8 Z& J! b1 v4 g, Q; A# |: ^ art and mortality in a manner that) P0 d! L. Z8 h9 @ X! V4 ]
(25) recalls British romantic poetry, while
1 z, k W+ W6 }5 c& d his poetic response to the power of; n& ]% u; T2 q* k8 h$ n
natural forces recalls Cherokee oral' S: T& @; D( H0 O0 z
literature. In the same way, his: N# K( U( i/ ]- g2 w. c2 I2 y
novels, an art form European in origin,
$ Q# s$ C% @9 h- h(30) display an eloquence that echoes the8 }% O$ D/ n5 v0 W" l' l5 d
oratorical grandeur of the great
# S6 l# F0 |) i8 }' { nineteenth- century American Indian
9 ~% S- T: d- }, _, n7 S chiefs.
0 n& X/ P" j$ W7 o0 V0 L P! I' x. ]" a$ m* p
According to the passage, Momaday's, I* ~9 N5 h* n& x, W/ i
poetry shares which of the following! y- y; F; L# a% ?7 K
with British romantic poetry?------------------定位L24
& K1 v/ W5 y( Q/ G, Z9 y3 b MVerse structure( @1 h$ [ v$ k4 z' E5 K# s
Oratorical techniques6 t5 W m* a/ E( p
Manner of treating certain themes+ J7 a/ A' c/ b( D2 F- s: s
Use of certain syntactical constructions3 }! Y9 ?8 U$ v
Patterns of rhythm and rhyme
0 O. T9 ^' g& u& [2 a" C
: h. ^5 G! E+ ?* \ L+ |Key: C C- H, `0 a4 U9 h& u
+ H R I8 X1 O% Y% Z0 O+ O3 i
# m a( g* k2 P0 E" W, [3 G/ i Paule Marshall's Brown Girl,----------------------------Bs +
+ h) |, y! ` U1 U" h Brownstones (1959) was a landmark in
/ L- U7 F( f* ~$ o% ?; ` the depiction of female characters in. T+ s: a# ], H1 G0 ^
Black American literature. Marshall-------------(判断句,TS,focus是depiction of female characters)
7 I; L! i" y8 E6 J(5) avoided the oppressed and tragic# Z: J m$ w+ J- g$ g8 p& x
heroine in conflict with White society8 v: e0 v2 `- ]
that had been typical of the protest$ z) j* d3 {. Y w
novels of the early twentieth century.) z& T0 x4 K! R. o( K! g
Like her immediate predecesors, Zora-----------------H=Bk=Bs
7 }. H0 R+ T# y. ^(10) Neale Hurston and Gwendolyn Brooks,
$ {/ A2 c, c& Q/ v* @: K she focused her novel on an ordinary! j: |0 W: B* I
Black woman's search for identity within
& X7 \7 c# x/ ^; z- O, u+ J the context of a Black community. But------------M>H
4 f( z/ s2 U h/ D Marshalll extended the analysis of( J' S& G: t% }% x
(15) Black female characters begun by" P0 |, W5 g- K; \7 S
Hurston and Brooks by depicting her3 c: b3 ^. Y9 R% R$ S
heroine's development in terms of the& o% Y: Y5 f& n# ~) E3 k( T" u
relationship between her Barbadian g5 ~; t3 u r B2 o$ |
American parents, and by exploring how
$ E( ]' g: p) N3 D/ c# `(20) male and female roles were defined by
+ V2 V# M" u; x( |1 v9 F their immigrant culture, which in turn- L" M z' ]9 |% p4 B
was influenced by the materialism of# R, s7 k, n# G! y9 c
White America. By placing characters9 Q( o0 Z, b9 Q( u8 R& M1 N
within a wider cultural context,0 e2 {& e. W& J
(25) Marshall attacked racial and sexual% A. a% V4 b7 O6 d5 f" b7 \' Y
stereotypes and paved the way for2 ^6 g( @5 m6 b& Q4 o7 h# G' u
explorations of race. class, and gender
; J" _4 @: k& ~ X$ Q* B in the novels of the 1970's.
" X% j+ v' Q1 f) F0 q8 I
& \- @* _5 |: Y# y" mThe passage is primarily concerned----------------------定位TS。
' M9 v8 O" O% Xwith
/ j" r# b( t6 _/ d7 R8 j; p- a9 Ocomparing the works of three Black% ]5 M6 K- f) ?$ j& b+ x
American authors o! j' N+ R& Z
describing common themes in Black" W2 Q9 B. d: p! y' R4 F
American literature! ~5 p* U$ `' I B2 A. Q
discussing an important work in Black0 _; Q3 N8 U* N
American literature
, z8 M! b% C G1 f6 Q$ Oproviding insights about Black American
4 _# _. ?: M5 U6 J. l' _/ Dliterature in the early twentieth century
* r. W: N: E( Pproviding historical information about8 M' P( w8 W& M1 z7 \
the writing of Black American novels in the
7 V. f9 M+ R/ a; csecond half the twentieth century# k1 P3 `# w( U9 V# ^7 N
: \" Z |/ X- E1 p6 |$ m6 p4 h) [Key: B |
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