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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。, G0 W |& K5 x! [, O
我的材料不全,只好做这么多。
( X7 e! {9 v/ R1.
/ w* q: y" g5 y* ]8 AMany literary detectives have pored
$ y# e4 u2 H: {6 b over a great puzzle concerning the+ J4 i% M' E8 O# F9 ]6 g5 t
writer Marcel Proust: what happened in----------------全文论证一个观点型文章。P
0 x8 A7 C8 ?: S3 J) ^3 |# p$ g 1909? How did Contre Saint-Beuve, an
' U$ z8 t7 K8 S(5) essay attacking the methods of the8 V: c4 ^/ K, v; f
critic Saint-Beuve, turn into the start---------------------P><Be$ P3 v) c. q, L
of the novel Remembrance of Things; e8 q) p1 q6 e! Q8 i( `
Past? A recently published letter from/ S' M& j9 t7 b$ I- S
Proust to the editor Vallette confirms------------V
& B. @6 h% F0 T$ p5 V, a- v" X(10) that Fallois, the editor of the 1954----------------F+! x7 J1 D4 L0 c9 @
edition of Contre Saint-Beuve, made an
5 Q2 B I: Y. U, k, ]: ] essentially correct guess about the
& H& l5 C9 ?# A3 p* ^" Q relationship of the essay to the novel.; l5 ]. m1 A+ K9 f [
Fallois proposed that Proust had tried---------------略读。+ E" d. q5 h8 q/ F! g% a
(15) to begin a novel in 1908, abandoned it
4 Z/ V. N; k' j1 ~5 S. ], Z; k for what was to be a long demonstration
! [/ p* Y1 ^4 X7 \ L6 Q A of Saint-Beuve's blindness to the real) ]) R, b6 X2 y% s
nature of great writing, found the essay2 m) S7 \! X) F3 g8 f, b2 o% _( i
giving rise to personal memories and
3 z" s3 ^$ {: U(20) fictional developments, and allowed
6 W/ H$ P2 T: T" m; U3 l4 J these to take over in a steadily- C. Z# T+ \# X h
developing novel.* n" a( `: G/ ^, Q. D2 Y2 ?0 h
Draft passages in Proust's 1909-----------------time
% j8 T4 X8 [6 ^# }- H( Q. u notebooks indicate that the transition, ~; P, Z$ x# g1 d
(25) from essay to novel began in Contre2 C! p5 k" R; x; ]: g- W
Saint-Beuve, when Proust introduced# N. P5 i. B" \/ g: G& u
several examples to show the powerful
& I! i& j! T5 P+ A4 L+ I2 |; j influence that involuntary memory
. ?& X! b' j Q exerts over the creative imagination. In4 }* k0 N& X: b6 O, t7 w
(30) effect, in trying to demonstrate that
6 S8 W4 ~9 I; @ the imagination is more profound and
2 f& W* p" `- x1 Y& T less submissive to the intellect than-------------------># E/ D6 H! j, ~* t
Saint-Beuve assumed, Proust elicited; y' g9 Y) N$ S) t5 o5 Y; t
vital memories of his own and, finding
- ^( y6 n1 k$ d" a+ \$ z(35) subtle connections between them, began4 e( [" T% F1 Q* t2 \( b& k, A( }$ M
to amass the material for Remembrance.6 v' H) E0 F: j ^5 L, l1 U
By August, Proust was writing to--------------------time6 R& J1 i4 n6 F' a0 p0 [
Vallette, informing him of his intention to
6 N J$ C4 P3 ?* B, L3 v: Q6 R develop the material as a novel.Maurice) q) S! C+ t6 X$ E% ^- Q
(40) Bardeche, in Marcel Proust, romancier,-------------Ba
( O, E7 ]2 [7 O9 X: y has shown the importance in the drafts
8 R# e0 w! C# P D7 W5 c& ~) U of Remembrance of spontaneous and8 L' y. @* s" H' V8 a
apparently random associations of3 @, ]' G0 {5 n/ w! f
Proust's subconscious. As incidents) \; U9 ~! e" b3 {1 q
(45) and reflections occurred to Proust, he
& Y2 U1 k! O- ]2 ^/ e! G# A2 M' ~6 B continually inserted new passages( j) H$ I! w* F6 s
altering and expanding his narrative.* T& }0 }7 [0 E
But he found it difficult to control* G h+ J" S4 r9 g1 R
the drift of his inspiration. The8 _* y: k6 S3 c
(50) very richness and complexity of the4 a4 w$ Z: u+ j
meaningful relationships that kept
, N' C2 k* z, d) b' F8 C4 c presenting and rearranging themselves
# @* }8 l; K2 f: ] on all levels, from abstract intelligence; D5 C: E3 Q# C- \
to profound dreamy feelings, made it
& S: z4 v4 U7 q! v2 J(55) difficult for Proust to set them out, D, n! t: T0 l; L: k
coherently. The beginning of control
- U6 N4 ]3 V5 D4 m5 h came when he saw how to connect the
, F( P+ R' F% p, t1 G0 O beginning and the end of his novel.# K- p7 u) G" l& O' }! J: _6 {
Intrigued by Proust's claim that he had
$ X' O, g$ D \- x8 L- ](60) "begun and finished" Remembrance at; m. z; F: m* U
the same time, Henri Bonne: discovered--------------Bo 5 ^7 T2 J# B5 M. S" Y2 Q) S1 S
that parts of Remembrance's last book/ N, k8 d% R( O& p# y
were actually started in 1909. Already, }9 q( L4 I! i
in that year, Proust had drafted# e7 `/ l* l* e0 Y0 t1 }8 W
(65) descriptions of his novel's characters
4 } d+ ]' i# x; |/ m in their old age that would appear in
# l# J1 a2 |, p the final book of Remembrance, where4 H: Z a1 d* x$ v7 P2 r4 s4 f
the permanence of art is set against the: S0 D% a* ]( w, W% J6 n& s) F0 g
ravages of time. The letter to Vallette,------------------列举# q7 {; {4 m0 y7 M& k
(70) drafts of the essay and novel, and
! B' \1 b$ x2 t Bonnet's researches establish in broad
) m# A" g4 G4 @ outline the process by which Proust
. F% {* z7 C8 m$ r5 M generated his novel out of the ruins
' q" y6 L5 _5 s9 k. I2 j of his essay. But those of us who
* Y# \- `0 ]. }4 A; t! V; d4 ^(75) hoped, with Kolb, that Kolb's newly--------------------K-& e, F. _; X9 A# Z, B6 I; N
published complete edition of Proust's
( M0 z0 \9 k5 M+ _7 D8 N- s. P correspondence for 1909 would docu-
1 p, {% l+ D; C4 c5 s ment the process in greater detail are/ h, a; @9 M! ^. C: W7 k8 }
disappointed. For until Proust was6 y* p* l: j/ l4 \% V; D
(80) confident that he was at last in sight
: n' G. x' n& K( f: u$ Q of a viable structure for Remembrance,; _3 }9 U6 ^& ?. m' ]. Z
he told few correspondents that he was2 h5 B: u2 e/ Z! k9 y# U' E% c3 @
producing anything more ambitious than-----------------最高级 R6 ?& a @% n g
Contre Saint-Beuve.( i+ [" k( z: g
" Q; i/ q; N& Y! y! nThe passage is primarily concerned' h- A1 S3 y' x8 t3 [( i* t
with
r1 k; }9 n) J3 A6 _(A) the role of involuntary memory in
* |, S, a0 ?: @/ p0 \: hProust's writing
4 [" j8 D( n- m/ @- V4 Y2 j) c(B) evidence concerning the genesis of3 ~: U, z7 [" t" A
Proust's novel Remembrance of Things Past------------------定位TS。
* u, d& ^9 r7 w* r% @. T9 P(C) conflicting scholarly opinions about& @' n- K# m! ?8 o
the value of studying the drafts of
3 c# [* B2 a- A* W, }Remember Things Past* s2 a. M$ P9 n
(D) Proust's correspondence and what it4 w% K3 ]4 j( v( ]
reveals about Remembrance of Things Past
* O6 m; N/ M, h2 s5 l(E) the influence of Saint-Beuve's
, ?! n; j9 d9 o9 I( w5 E/ X/ h5 pcriticism on Proust's novel Remembrance
# ~) E6 b4 q2 I. t8 z$ g$ Q' M. q8 wof Things Past
e0 e0 D2 F9 w7 z: d( rB
1 p% ?" ~: b) z: a1 U# @3 H+ j* {; O! R7 n8 m6 R9 D9 A
It can be inferred from the passage# D* m3 P2 X' D: x$ S
that all of the following are literary
# m, q; y; S* |1 ?$ _ W" Ndetectives who have tried, by means of% M) ~7 [ S! W8 i
either scholarship or criticism, to help
) v' i$ b" W5 F9 Gsolve the "great puzzle" mentioned in
6 K2 ]9 |7 t9 W* N5 bline 2 EXCEPT' u, ]' u9 Z/ Y8 B
(A) Bardeche5 g. M2 L* }' o$ K! |* U2 o
(B) Bonnet( n% N! a) j0 S8 w* d% C+ |
(C) Fallois' V( k. R* X! e# ?
(D) Kolb
: X2 d) G1 ?) k* K(E) Vallette7 }0 l* t& x/ ^
我选D,因为 K是负评价。
4 ]. j5 I* J# v: T2 J- d" {4 r9 ~: W8 z* l; f$ X# @+ p& i
According to the passage, in drafts of
- C% q: [& t7 C' Z ? _Contre Saint-Beuve Proust set out to
i6 i* V; W) N$ B( b" ishow that Saint-Beuve made which of8 K% H1 A; a4 }" E5 e1 J
the following mistakes as a critic?------------------------定位L29
# V* x* u% S& g9 @/ u+ U I. Saint-Beuve made no effort to study2 k# ~$ R, z! D: e }
the development of a novel through its
; v4 g& j( c9 Z* ^% |5 Hdrafts and revisions.
) |! |$ L1 g; r+ E+ |9 R II. Saint-Beuve assigned too great a7 k/ K9 E& I3 e' d
role in the creative process to a writer's# g8 ], y6 I) i2 U- E4 \1 N$ r
conscious intellect.
# i. G- v% Q. C/ y III. Saint-Beuve concentrated too much: B# J! C9 s! T* F2 E
on plots and not enough on imagery and
4 C+ o/ s* P7 g. Q) `# Aother elements of style.4 g k5 b: O& L& ?5 g
(A) II only---------------------------------I、III 为无。: ~3 T) p4 c. @2 }, b' ] h
(B) III only$ b' H+ i) ?6 A6 h q! ?" I! V
(C) I and II only
' T' O$ p( K/ q' m(D) I and III only& i+ d- }8 M" k2 @
(E) I, II, and III
) v- F9 Q$ j0 x
) I2 B' T$ f D; B7 ^Which of the following best states the0 P) S/ o: F) u3 ?' B/ e1 t
author's attitude toward the informa-
0 y3 |# o- H! ~2 u( r! ation that scholars have gathered about
: q* V$ I b5 a% d1 OProust's writing in 1909?--------------------------------定位L30,powerful+( z$ N. `: l$ O9 V, B6 Q
(A) The author is disappointed that no
' x0 R7 o( P) c3 U/ ?new documents have come to light& w; }/ L, ]* Q6 G+ [! @6 i
since Fallois's speculations.
5 J6 ?+ R4 E0 d8 e) V. e, V(B) The author is dissatisfied because2 F( i* b6 I0 A' e3 v- }3 B
there are too many gaps and* A7 B$ W' Z. q0 o- s9 q) J
inconsistencies in the drafts.
3 Z- {/ M( X/ T+ @! J ?(C) The author is confident that Fallois's$ e& @% N' }! X+ q: x( z( b% Y
1954 guess has been proved largely# R# d8 o# ]$ @' n% P$ G7 H8 |
correct, but regrets that still more detailed" [9 {: A9 g3 m. y# i# @* a N6 y
documentation concerning Proust's# p, O; a, p. C/ A& u
transition from the essay to the novel' i. n" m( ~7 @# V" I( o: N& h6 O
has not emerged.
1 u( x: b E# s" q(D) The author is satisfied that Fallois's
) g8 _/ K+ D2 l( B3 X' fjudgment was largely correct, but feels
* I6 h& s8 z" U0 Z3 |6 a. {$ xthat Proust's early work in designing and
1 R) }2 v3 V$ e- U3 Q- }writing the novel was probably far more
) k6 y' E+ ~5 ^7 d+ ]1 [deliberate than Fallois's description of( R2 ?) F+ o& A' n! |2 @( x
the process would suggest.---------------------------与F无关。
L$ {) n* [6 a& g3 u1 B(E) The author is satisfied that the facts of
7 b2 A+ S" U' tProust's life in 1909 have been thoroughly* p* O. ]- c7 o3 o/ f
established,but believes such documents1 ~, ~% n: z3 Q. P( j# ~6 c
as drafts and correspondence are only of
0 i* [5 l, m6 \limited value in a critical assessment of* C1 ^) W( ]% B1 ]5 C
Proust's writing.. O `) y; g' Y6 ?
C" x- i; j# G2 b( f5 s6 W3 [9 Y
后面三道题,对不起,实在是做不下去了。3 T% D v# K1 f' W9 g
; B" y# P7 K5 \9 }8 F
Simone de Beauvoir's work greatly+ w3 o" w: k5 H6 Q; u* r
influenced Betty Friedan's----indeed,
8 k* x4 X2 P, i; ]0 N made it possible. Why, then,was it---------------设问并回答,为TS。7 {; L2 `; j" g( x' R) {: z0 z# V
Friedan who became the prophet of1 c+ z7 B; s, y; I
(5) women's emancipation in the United; v2 ~3 t4 p: ?7 I
States? Political conditions, as well-------------------=
% Q0 n$ t2 j( a* z as a certain anti-intellectual bias,
9 [7 Q- B9 K# x+ F prepared Americans and the American
" B* y' m+ A+ u$ y8 c media to better receive Friedan's--------------F
0 z; m# Q" n ?7 l) y(10) deradicalized and highly pragmatic% l7 o# E6 a4 G3 U- j6 G
The Feminine Mystique, published in
' _" J9 d; z& m" n 1963, than Beauvoir's theoretical-------------------F>B
/ | u) X3 Y3 V% T9 e reading of women's situation in The
$ p! S& q( P z+ w: E0 F- Y0 Y Second Sex. In 1963 when The Second---------------time
V p2 B: g0 u) ?9 s/ `(15) Sex first appeared in translation in) }2 z) I7 H& \: G# ]9 m
the United States, the country had
3 l% Q: F. n8 b7 x0 H entered the silent, fearful fortress1 x, ?1 x+ z' J" o0 r
of the anticommunist McCarthy years
7 ]4 y# x$ k1 G1 N+ U; G (1950-1954), and Beauvoir was! p6 W% p; _; n( Z; c
(20) suspected of Marxist sympathies.
" ?) W5 v8 I _) W Even The Nation, a generally liberal3 |* C: p/ k. O$ ?
magazine, warned its readers against
g7 Y/ ?4 b9 }( z k& y- ?' Y5 n "certain political leanings" of the! u; T" C5 v, N! V$ A* a
author. Open acknowledgement of
' u) J; e6 I8 i8 N(25) the existence of women's oppression, d4 m7 U1 p1 D4 j3 }: U
was too radical for the United
. V) T) K4 x6 a- A& S States in the fifties, and Beauvoir's8 g& ?( [, i8 _5 O: `) p& e
conclusion, that change in women's
8 p* |, y5 t z& I' c& N8 s( D B economic condition, though
, {/ Y( C- H4 N(30) insufficient by itself, "remains the2 n/ e" S* w) @2 J, Y+ N
basic factor" in improving women's
* m3 F; W9 D1 n. U- i2 v, N situation, was particularly
& D! _2 }+ _3 H6 L8 ~. w unacceptable.: R5 v( Z: l5 F4 G( U% u
, ~$ i% I E' \7 U" H5 Z) FAccording to the passage, one/ Z+ a2 S) w5 P
difference between The Feminine+ y/ Z. w; F' G+ B9 B; g
Mystique and The Second Sex is
$ k& W1 e8 J2 |3 C6 ithat Friedan's book-----------------------------L11( J1 V5 n( Z3 ]9 }) I0 R
rejects the idea that women
& H) r+ x" \. R, z9 H, C5 u {are oppressed' }- v8 g3 f# n& |) i
provides a primarily theoretical" O! i: L Q/ Z8 ^1 q: e9 e9 g
analysis of women's lives--------------------highly pragmatic的改写。
+ y% W$ b, U% x6 ^4 idoes not reflect the political! q/ V& y( j. J1 e) p+ y* P5 ^2 ~
beliefs of its author
+ {) q. l4 o: q6 Z# hsuggests that women's economic. P; A% T o+ C, o) a- ^
condition has no impact on their# M; }; x: _7 x% S2 {7 R
status
7 J6 v8 {5 ~/ R, bconcentrates on the practical$ N6 z8 t7 X: O( H) Z* b4 t* [
aspects of the questions of women's }7 d0 _7 l- [( ? A: s8 W0 I
emancipation
% o, O3 y9 @# ~( U( R2 O Y \6 A8 m6 Z7 K
Key: B
; n3 t/ C/ l- F# p5 w% [( V2 U- |
. b7 S6 y2 Q/ C& P: U& Q2 o
The outpouring of contemporary---------------------全篇没有转折,为解释现象型文章,首句TS。
" X1 I$ M& r0 L4 c. Q* k American Indian literature in the last two
# }1 Z* O% x4 B3 q0 d decades, often called the Native6 z- @$ W+ D9 [
American Renaissance, represents for
6 v# K, w* q3 d; `& X4 W7 t, i(5) many the first opportunity to
9 A' Y( {) ?% |: G" Z/ W: r experience Native American poetry. The-----------提出问题。 o+ h% B$ t8 E8 H3 |' e7 z
appreciation of traditional oral+ D( K. q5 k* a- U3 V
American Indian literature has been9 K% V# p0 Z2 V: K% J% c7 B
limited, hampered by poor translations
" N- h3 a [. @" v2 b# n(10) and by the difficulty, even in the rare
+ _& P) p# {- e1 K4 B culturally sensitive and aesthetically2 R/ T# E5 H( A4 w) ^; z
satisfying translation, of completely! N. K) D6 K- j4 ?, s4 v' Q* C
conveying the original's verse, W5 W$ b0 M* e Z
structure, tone, and syntax.: D; J. R% Y! ~* F% ~/ q
(15) By writing in English and experimenting----------解决方案* P8 L4 [$ E _/ q3 H6 e" i& \
with European literary forms,. T7 v+ k* N- R
contemporary American Indian writers: }) E! L8 ^& r# ]+ E" ~
have broadened, their potential
4 W" C+ P) r, I8 ]/ A' E- e audience, while clearly retaining many/ j7 j' ]. N' \- \* }) [! @
(20) essential characteristics of their
+ H! g! {. m5 @5 A) a9 t# f ancestral oral traditions. For---------------举例,略读。4 a5 ~1 V( n+ o+ u, T: O# ~. ?
example, Pulitzer-prize-winning author
4 ^$ R! R" B5 C7 L/ |8 z' n N. Scott Momaday's poetry often treats
, h+ G5 b+ \$ O3 q art and mortality in a manner that D8 a6 z v% `+ D' v t2 T
(25) recalls British romantic poetry, while) V4 a3 g6 e) s+ c1 z) l! u% A
his poetic response to the power of# U) t3 X' E* w& J
natural forces recalls Cherokee oral- G! s, n2 X4 G; W+ t
literature. In the same way, his
) S% k K" s) u' a novels, an art form European in origin,' Q C$ w9 t( Z( [6 W1 F
(30) display an eloquence that echoes the
( X, i) d9 ~* N/ N oratorical grandeur of the great
0 F8 a- ^% x! q5 Z' h" a2 @, x nineteenth- century American Indian
* |' y& u+ C. V6 P chiefs.3 J9 J: \8 f1 Y
: E* j* H8 B8 g/ u: o* q
According to the passage, Momaday's0 a8 k9 h/ E- ], f0 t% \
poetry shares which of the following0 o* N1 [2 ^7 b7 ^
with British romantic poetry?------------------定位L24& ^' a; P+ |( l7 z$ ?
Verse structure
5 z0 E7 ]$ y) [4 ~Oratorical techniques
1 d: a1 H+ S9 d& {/ p VManner of treating certain themes6 ~+ [; S0 X9 H2 d% M( p. c) X
Use of certain syntactical constructions
! @: o# N0 m5 s/ V8 ePatterns of rhythm and rhyme
9 L) c+ r( D3 G, J% h5 N7 q# N; |" ^5 n7 e, k9 ^
Key: C
, y! c. J7 `; `( O. p& @0 w1 q% p" q7 m2 V# M8 l( m
, k+ T6 F$ f+ z9 ?/ ?2 U Paule Marshall's Brown Girl,----------------------------Bs +
! y1 d: S3 G1 [+ ~9 S! X0 Q. V2 B) k Brownstones (1959) was a landmark in
i( H- ?- ~6 _, O' Q5 y T the depiction of female characters in& h, C. @% q7 b
Black American literature. Marshall-------------(判断句,TS,focus是depiction of female characters)' O3 r6 R+ D W
(5) avoided the oppressed and tragic3 B S7 S+ }4 ]+ G( H/ `' C- ^5 o6 H
heroine in conflict with White society
8 U- K" Y d5 t that had been typical of the protest0 x) ^0 F' d2 f# F
novels of the early twentieth century.# ?- g. `7 f& q3 w; l! i
Like her immediate predecesors, Zora-----------------H=Bk=Bs$ i8 y [4 B" ^; G# G
(10) Neale Hurston and Gwendolyn Brooks,
+ j/ E8 W8 \: N4 h* g3 k) u she focused her novel on an ordinary* z9 C6 W' X# R% f; X5 V
Black woman's search for identity within
4 D$ w8 B4 U0 {$ o5 L3 s- W, ^ the context of a Black community. But------------M>H
4 M* K) ^+ n+ R. [6 ] Marshalll extended the analysis of
1 J6 ]% f( i; X5 J(15) Black female characters begun by$ h+ ]* _& O( s, M0 I+ S- y
Hurston and Brooks by depicting her, E4 S y" @# ^! [0 H
heroine's development in terms of the
/ M& r" L: V# [ relationship between her Barbadian
3 Z9 e& ~! K T* [4 x7 f American parents, and by exploring how1 g4 a% {' q# c( w6 o* I
(20) male and female roles were defined by
+ ?3 c5 N) J' H# _; n* } their immigrant culture, which in turn8 _: {7 o+ Z( B8 w
was influenced by the materialism of
# H1 k$ ^$ r6 C$ L$ k White America. By placing characters
& {6 M. z+ `9 ?% |0 R1 Q I0 N within a wider cultural context, S* W$ i2 \1 V6 V
(25) Marshall attacked racial and sexual4 [9 T2 Q5 w: U8 x0 I0 {: S
stereotypes and paved the way for
5 C2 U: S% j/ Y8 w3 S0 \3 k! l explorations of race. class, and gender
7 t8 t/ O" K+ g% E5 \ in the novels of the 1970's.
+ i6 L# C. O; W1 P9 m3 f
; ]8 i, Z! Y1 [; J0 H2 M5 f, eThe passage is primarily concerned----------------------定位TS。
9 a& c" @, Z- c" m! b( Owith0 {; B, A1 F0 m0 V
comparing the works of three Black1 ? x0 }1 C! V: \# J4 R$ k
American authors. R" m8 V; h2 `
describing common themes in Black
( c/ `# n) V7 W+ V2 [! pAmerican literature
/ `" o3 n4 t% H) l2 |6 x. Sdiscussing an important work in Black% h. g9 r1 f+ ], ]
American literature H& D) U& |$ n
providing insights about Black American# w0 ^) a* [# N, r( [3 U
literature in the early twentieth century
6 ]% r9 k5 s+ u0 Bproviding historical information about9 W# B" {$ {& ]
the writing of Black American novels in the6 C/ L1 F6 h2 p/ a6 [0 o
second half the twentieth century
+ ^! {: a. j( J$ ?
; I0 v7 \2 K+ y* \, A4 ~& FKey: B |
|