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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。
% w+ I( h, N+ }+ o! b4 n# b我的材料不全,只好做这么多。7 B/ ^: S# W! ^* V7 b
1.
- @: b% i; J; N- L# JMany literary detectives have pored* z& ]4 `* M8 p I& H) u
over a great puzzle concerning the3 ] d; r& s7 R
writer Marcel Proust: what happened in----------------全文论证一个观点型文章。P- O" G6 K5 z# T8 t
1909? How did Contre Saint-Beuve, an
! h8 S9 S5 Q5 w1 ?/ S& w0 ^(5) essay attacking the methods of the
# ]9 `* V9 A5 @) M0 [ S critic Saint-Beuve, turn into the start---------------------P><Be
! d0 q9 h/ z8 J. ]3 |( n4 d% z of the novel Remembrance of Things- U+ ?/ T. G. T, J
Past? A recently published letter from3 h+ S+ y% c' c! U# m3 }/ J
Proust to the editor Vallette confirms------------V D) H% O, J+ R( k
(10) that Fallois, the editor of the 1954----------------F+
/ P: w" O8 k: C' b0 F8 G- E: N k edition of Contre Saint-Beuve, made an
/ A) t3 R) A4 j. r/ u4 J- q) J) y essentially correct guess about the
5 h( |5 a( K- y# d relationship of the essay to the novel.1 r" s( I7 x; K, ~& y7 p" k: T, Z3 @
Fallois proposed that Proust had tried---------------略读。' Y% K3 \' f* `
(15) to begin a novel in 1908, abandoned it
& x' S1 ]& p0 q- x4 x& i2 Q# ` for what was to be a long demonstration$ B/ b K4 x0 H
of Saint-Beuve's blindness to the real
# G' q# e! f* b5 Z+ O: w) o' M nature of great writing, found the essay4 `* m2 g$ V {2 j7 t0 U, C
giving rise to personal memories and$ C* t6 H7 P9 Q* B
(20) fictional developments, and allowed7 V7 `' Q3 @9 V8 g
these to take over in a steadily
& t2 Y: N) K* I4 j! H developing novel.
0 h8 k4 z4 ?+ X Draft passages in Proust's 1909-----------------time- K: u6 n1 h. Q: ~8 j
notebooks indicate that the transition" k2 M7 x7 W. K, ? B2 g4 K
(25) from essay to novel began in Contre" g& ^1 X q( Z5 m/ _9 X2 v- y! A
Saint-Beuve, when Proust introduced
: [) J: ? l/ p# ^ several examples to show the powerful
' J) p* A B! |( Q" \, N% ?0 z, F influence that involuntary memory
0 `! @9 V& d u5 S; ?& q5 f exerts over the creative imagination. In& F* Z" f/ b& M3 n
(30) effect, in trying to demonstrate that
/ F6 H8 | m* g7 \ S the imagination is more profound and
9 W2 X- a5 a% q$ u* I& y. n9 p, C% v less submissive to the intellect than------------------->9 W5 a* N) ?! C f# B6 S& c
Saint-Beuve assumed, Proust elicited
1 |1 A( J/ y* Y! B vital memories of his own and, finding* D3 M; p, Y5 ?0 ~4 u& B3 b
(35) subtle connections between them, began' M, s& B/ o6 u' D- C
to amass the material for Remembrance.
; b3 q/ Y9 }" f1 w2 g! ?: i+ X( H! [, X; q By August, Proust was writing to--------------------time
0 e" g/ [1 H7 V* p; _; b9 m Vallette, informing him of his intention to/ J" w/ B2 d& l0 \8 X4 d* t* X
develop the material as a novel.Maurice
8 v7 V _- P. C% m; } |2 x(40) Bardeche, in Marcel Proust, romancier,-------------Ba% `' T! W! J' ~' t6 _- H' _* \
has shown the importance in the drafts# F" T5 ?# Q1 Q& W
of Remembrance of spontaneous and& ]$ j& ]$ w7 \) z! p& V# T! r
apparently random associations of) ?7 g9 [5 w/ @5 d+ Y
Proust's subconscious. As incidents
% e: v5 U/ }. z5 v1 e3 J(45) and reflections occurred to Proust, he
. h* T1 O6 J4 W/ F; K continually inserted new passages
^' p V1 E* S8 r3 m! ~5 m/ j altering and expanding his narrative.
) q3 q8 k/ q% L, y- A8 M4 e* @6 u But he found it difficult to control
/ n/ h( ~" J0 T the drift of his inspiration. The: v8 Z% ~5 y( S
(50) very richness and complexity of the1 S+ M) R7 I" ^0 U
meaningful relationships that kept7 S; U C! F. P, k; p: ^& P. _
presenting and rearranging themselves
9 K# L/ X; w* C on all levels, from abstract intelligence% @2 E1 S: C8 y$ _* D9 r7 X
to profound dreamy feelings, made it
( y- }; ^, v& o" ?% h- Q4 _(55) difficult for Proust to set them out& ^# B7 o5 w5 T8 I
coherently. The beginning of control
) H; H/ A9 z. _* Q J- l$ I" O came when he saw how to connect the
8 x% F# c- b+ \# J q4 e, @7 \$ ? beginning and the end of his novel.
7 l' H* m, u. d* w/ j Intrigued by Proust's claim that he had
{% I3 }2 D* I1 T# x1 f(60) "begun and finished" Remembrance at
+ }. E% I1 q, E% R) {1 P( x" `8 v$ Z$ q C* Z the same time, Henri Bonne: discovered--------------Bo # \( v) G3 M; X) Y$ f
that parts of Remembrance's last book) w+ ]2 ?2 P9 A" P. A
were actually started in 1909. Already
|: w& G& M! Z: Q; Q" k' } in that year, Proust had drafted
% B. s" X) [2 t+ C$ U(65) descriptions of his novel's characters" f% P7 u2 _4 g3 u4 ?
in their old age that would appear in9 W( |& S# b" _; b2 c
the final book of Remembrance, where2 C. o" z/ V( w: J( H! s8 a4 J# Y: t
the permanence of art is set against the
2 |+ O( x3 S- j, h7 \+ t0 e ravages of time. The letter to Vallette,------------------列举
3 D) x" ?7 X. X1 `, J) M9 ](70) drafts of the essay and novel, and
" m7 e7 X5 t# d/ W6 ?2 V; Z Bonnet's researches establish in broad: D, R/ ^/ {& f
outline the process by which Proust. g. t9 O( L$ y5 w+ R$ ]# Z4 k5 I' b9 g
generated his novel out of the ruins
( I9 ^* ~1 O+ i, P. k9 Q of his essay. But those of us who
& v: J: O5 a2 D. G1 h, Z(75) hoped, with Kolb, that Kolb's newly--------------------K-5 O9 _# W3 M; u" R( ^# e2 M
published complete edition of Proust's
1 U0 H* O3 D, t correspondence for 1909 would docu-8 r7 F8 T0 a2 |9 Y" ?/ o. y
ment the process in greater detail are
' k5 X2 k0 Q7 c$ g* ]) z disappointed. For until Proust was
' v# M2 m O- y& x" B& d8 F(80) confident that he was at last in sight/ p v, i( _8 u7 C
of a viable structure for Remembrance,+ ^; K- w" |" I: z. K5 O$ [* ~1 z
he told few correspondents that he was
* M% j0 i- L# h1 f$ J1 j producing anything more ambitious than-----------------最高级# b/ K: C9 ]' C/ [& N' v
Contre Saint-Beuve.
$ Z: N( g$ q3 d4 a% ]3 }( i4 b5 D3 i
The passage is primarily concerned
6 {3 |) P: a" d1 m9 q, |# k1 bwith. X6 o: p. ?! _2 ~% s; M
(A) the role of involuntary memory in6 W. }2 }0 D6 `+ i9 A
Proust's writing
* @7 \7 _1 j2 k0 U2 r(B) evidence concerning the genesis of
5 K5 W0 s; }% aProust's novel Remembrance of Things Past------------------定位TS。
3 B0 \) M5 {7 N3 Z(C) conflicting scholarly opinions about+ F/ t0 x4 N; t2 Q& m
the value of studying the drafts of8 t1 l# b. f, W5 x
Remember Things Past
) N) g8 Y% i' J(D) Proust's correspondence and what it
/ }1 w5 {& X$ @% {" Kreveals about Remembrance of Things Past
$ b. k* [, N7 z+ w(E) the influence of Saint-Beuve's# J. W" |. s2 O* l
criticism on Proust's novel Remembrance* d8 B1 L+ N% q% {
of Things Past r! L2 x' G3 V7 O# T+ e$ Z6 M- J( Y& m
B1 p7 Q5 p* b7 N. a
- a* u" ~! g, ]9 u* J, E x
It can be inferred from the passage
) V0 W2 U( P% ethat all of the following are literary
) ?; z) q/ y; y$ ^6 S. Wdetectives who have tried, by means of
h8 i3 W' q1 E3 y( ? n& X/ E! seither scholarship or criticism, to help9 b6 N! B$ f+ K; F2 h$ ?
solve the "great puzzle" mentioned in
1 Z# m. L. Q& j- v6 M: ] ?6 w! Wline 2 EXCEPT
. O: ?4 ~& V9 Q" ^$ Y9 V4 K+ S' t! r(A) Bardeche; \ z+ O4 ?) J2 W/ Q" t6 S" h
(B) Bonnet5 B* F0 p: @& t
(C) Fallois `& W# P( N( y* a6 e4 u9 W) _: i7 ]
(D) Kolb
1 s8 j1 O) m( H( ?(E) Vallette! i% F$ T. Z3 X
我选D,因为 K是负评价。
" L) |- O9 f. k2 {% z) I" S3 C. [* U
According to the passage, in drafts of/ O5 X( `5 r+ \ X
Contre Saint-Beuve Proust set out to
! c7 h3 V. [6 _( q( T& {show that Saint-Beuve made which of
" c, ~; q! j- S& K3 F$ ?the following mistakes as a critic?------------------------定位L29
1 x- d a1 |, Q% j I. Saint-Beuve made no effort to study
3 c/ l! F; K5 f5 Q$ B7 z% Pthe development of a novel through its- Q# ]; ~7 Y! N" s d% S: c
drafts and revisions.; e) }6 M) x- M& [
II. Saint-Beuve assigned too great a
" t: V5 Z* t/ {) S; g8 D2 Erole in the creative process to a writer's; W5 ]0 J. t h# T: t5 v
conscious intellect.0 \/ u! `* c* K& [5 Y
III. Saint-Beuve concentrated too much8 i" x- o1 d) C, A. s1 z) l3 [" f
on plots and not enough on imagery and
4 z+ r% S- Z8 s; X6 Y" n& K3 wother elements of style.
' f. M0 X1 G1 w5 `' S; g3 o(A) II only---------------------------------I、III 为无。
1 N6 }6 r$ G9 C0 X' H1 j(B) III only; X* H# w0 |6 m2 b( H
(C) I and II only3 O3 Z1 F2 b9 |; k
(D) I and III only
- G+ q/ ^+ M& `(E) I, II, and III
% Y& s' r; @" q5 X
3 i, D- ?3 ^5 V0 W$ N5 e% ?Which of the following best states the, c: S# q( v: e
author's attitude toward the informa-' ?2 H, o0 y! g# S) q
tion that scholars have gathered about
# d0 d1 N- t. G ^6 v# sProust's writing in 1909?--------------------------------定位L30,powerful+
5 y* {, H# J' t; f. D! C. I) @* u(A) The author is disappointed that no
, E* k! I0 `0 z7 ynew documents have come to light
6 N' `2 w1 d; ~( A) k |. lsince Fallois's speculations./ h# q1 C! {5 |% i* w) @
(B) The author is dissatisfied because! F: h' a4 S; a5 m
there are too many gaps and8 I/ F! [" F/ r$ G
inconsistencies in the drafts.
) O( {7 Y4 t3 s(C) The author is confident that Fallois's
5 U; k$ n2 w E# D- b1 e1954 guess has been proved largely9 L$ k. T3 m; X
correct, but regrets that still more detailed* S5 I _- N; G2 B% y
documentation concerning Proust's# I% y* o0 X; p5 T8 e! J! h
transition from the essay to the novel
; X; y9 W3 Z8 Q8 W8 R5 ^has not emerged.2 s! O* F" E+ [" m1 z( Q; C
(D) The author is satisfied that Fallois's
) K+ F. l- x7 G1 C$ @; h, ^( Hjudgment was largely correct, but feels! l$ j; J( m; h3 }+ E) \
that Proust's early work in designing and A2 [: n% y3 V# q# F
writing the novel was probably far more
; p S) ^" ^: h. v: q! }deliberate than Fallois's description of
, ?1 y p8 `7 W" a+ ]5 Kthe process would suggest.---------------------------与F无关。
0 j$ }$ z' h9 O( Y, L5 j( I* a(E) The author is satisfied that the facts of" w( t* F w7 Q6 \" ?+ |7 z
Proust's life in 1909 have been thoroughly0 o, t7 ?# p6 `% g' \
established,but believes such documents z" s) {/ @8 F$ S
as drafts and correspondence are only of
( p. t6 O/ Y. u4 alimited value in a critical assessment of+ U% n7 w5 h/ y7 E( E) @# z8 X
Proust's writing.
1 V* T; A Y$ C' [% k3 VC- k; f% D( S: Y$ Y
后面三道题,对不起,实在是做不下去了。+ Z+ }' R" n/ W: F
) h; C# e/ t/ N9 d! ESimone de Beauvoir's work greatly7 O5 ^" K$ s; s8 ^7 v
influenced Betty Friedan's----indeed,
; n: x. y' o. p made it possible. Why, then,was it---------------设问并回答,为TS。4 A1 m# X% J8 Q) Y
Friedan who became the prophet of S3 e" ? n; M$ b% M O7 k" p
(5) women's emancipation in the United; C. U* ]2 { u J) o' T1 J8 T) Z
States? Political conditions, as well-------------------=
8 X7 \) a R; _( A, V as a certain anti-intellectual bias,
8 D4 A o. a# \' ^# q6 | prepared Americans and the American! y% C" v8 h. j" T
media to better receive Friedan's--------------F `% F- d+ j4 D+ U4 m; |% P
(10) deradicalized and highly pragmatic' ]! O5 c+ I; x
The Feminine Mystique, published in x" y* _- {8 R* }8 `
1963, than Beauvoir's theoretical-------------------F>B2 E5 z1 J# S1 @: ]$ m3 K- d# _% |
reading of women's situation in The. O6 X+ O& o7 s* v6 `
Second Sex. In 1963 when The Second---------------time( _& l+ T! F/ a; H4 s7 D S7 Z# j# P
(15) Sex first appeared in translation in, z( N6 t N, j7 f
the United States, the country had
" a, B+ u" g% W% d$ L entered the silent, fearful fortress- @2 \" e2 S3 O' }& a
of the anticommunist McCarthy years" K& ^, t) D7 Z& w6 ?
(1950-1954), and Beauvoir was( \' f6 k) G( Y7 s& _7 ^: G6 h, ^6 i, [
(20) suspected of Marxist sympathies.
3 Z: E5 }! Z8 n Even The Nation, a generally liberal
$ W1 m% `/ p5 Z0 R: T. L( y/ v magazine, warned its readers against' c( v& x+ @7 @
"certain political leanings" of the' p2 m. O6 U4 i8 }& U
author. Open acknowledgement of% y0 H# s4 [- M2 ^7 |
(25) the existence of women's oppression' C9 C! D7 X3 k, u4 `8 J
was too radical for the United& _+ N* A7 a8 T2 g8 z5 s
States in the fifties, and Beauvoir's' U4 a" m: F$ W4 p
conclusion, that change in women's
8 }1 C) D5 O; L6 c3 T economic condition, though% W9 q/ w& K- w- E9 s1 ]; I
(30) insufficient by itself, "remains the* I; Z4 R! d% _+ N$ z: m' f
basic factor" in improving women's
' N0 Y1 y0 C$ Q, S) N situation, was particularly/ C2 X1 `$ M# F
unacceptable.- A v# X8 k: p! x
* W, `1 C6 W$ A. K( u4 g# cAccording to the passage, one
: A! Q1 W7 R. r* s" O B: Fdifference between The Feminine
0 J* I# K7 o3 I& i% ~( I' OMystique and The Second Sex is' C' } l/ \0 o7 |
that Friedan's book-----------------------------L11, ~/ @' V7 J& P! x0 f* [8 w
rejects the idea that women
* d5 X( W- z; r! S$ c; ^, n, v8 M$ @are oppressed
! Z9 }# e. Z# H3 c- J& P" u0 Iprovides a primarily theoretical
+ z3 v" \# `4 [# W5 k( ]9 W/ X3 {analysis of women's lives--------------------highly pragmatic的改写。 }0 E1 c- g" A- a! ?
does not reflect the political3 I O9 F# k/ s$ }, L
beliefs of its author. v+ C1 G. [+ D/ B5 B
suggests that women's economic1 e/ R9 \. d% j2 s/ g; i
condition has no impact on their
; r0 U, z2 j* W1 f9 ^status9 Z% q! z. x* Y- p( e; ]' z
concentrates on the practical8 T9 p0 M- m/ B7 F+ n
aspects of the questions of women's
: b+ ?) t) D( H# G5 ~emancipation
1 ^7 y Z# s) V I# M6 y0 w* i. L: P
" o8 d& n B2 v/ s& B6 }7 L; YKey: B + Q: d" e7 c+ q; G/ F/ d
- k I7 \% A5 U8 g1 V
$ l# C9 |1 m5 D0 aThe outpouring of contemporary---------------------全篇没有转折,为解释现象型文章,首句TS。# K! J# d% ~4 F/ F" t! T! E# @9 {
American Indian literature in the last two
; Z9 \8 V8 U7 u$ L4 F9 W decades, often called the Native
9 E, F4 d0 o! P2 T, b American Renaissance, represents for
0 s/ Y8 m: n1 F c+ `(5) many the first opportunity to
# ]. n3 e! b, ~1 I; o* C D$ H experience Native American poetry. The-----------提出问题。
& w9 S0 ]! I$ \9 [ r9 V5 n/ @8 V' l appreciation of traditional oral
9 I$ _. g4 o; r* B u American Indian literature has been
, B! p& r4 L! G( P limited, hampered by poor translations' G( T, R; c, q1 [
(10) and by the difficulty, even in the rare, r7 ?- x1 M, A0 Y8 F* e! I; h( q
culturally sensitive and aesthetically$ J* A, N. W4 {
satisfying translation, of completely5 I( c2 y8 w( E. `9 N/ n2 s0 w h* @6 m
conveying the original's verse; \: M6 w5 @2 Z- B" Q& j
structure, tone, and syntax.# k' k- W7 M# R" }3 \
(15) By writing in English and experimenting----------解决方案7 j. m% i, f8 a$ s) p) K
with European literary forms,' `( c8 Y. ?+ ^1 ?! F- n8 [9 ?* K% P
contemporary American Indian writers, G+ T4 G( l% B( S5 Q
have broadened, their potential: q# F) k# D, J
audience, while clearly retaining many
3 g' f- k) ?$ P. i0 D(20) essential characteristics of their9 Y8 \; A. Q( z6 Q* {
ancestral oral traditions. For---------------举例,略读。. h# F! `+ _8 H$ j( b
example, Pulitzer-prize-winning author
+ G @8 o% ^3 w- K: r N. Scott Momaday's poetry often treats
; W) ^' }( X. Q7 f! y. L7 { art and mortality in a manner that$ v# i: K; {& {6 A" `: m6 i
(25) recalls British romantic poetry, while( @* T, d2 `" s
his poetic response to the power of% S8 u7 I! A. Z
natural forces recalls Cherokee oral
a5 W/ z- }: O7 {7 L literature. In the same way, his
9 B; r* F6 i$ q" P: B8 o% P novels, an art form European in origin,' z7 p' T8 \8 e! X6 @0 K4 Q# @7 e
(30) display an eloquence that echoes the( f' m1 Y( x8 U
oratorical grandeur of the great, V6 Y g1 H* G) U
nineteenth- century American Indian3 S6 ~: d( P/ N. |9 q9 w8 p
chiefs.
1 j/ u9 `7 b# P2 X3 M. w6 z* X
% D. v; v& e! h" S' r O6 DAccording to the passage, Momaday's
, ]- U' [6 {: ~: Z$ B* Qpoetry shares which of the following( F4 F; `# _; P+ O6 i1 M+ L% k
with British romantic poetry?------------------定位L244 E3 Y+ i/ e4 H ^8 D2 S2 c8 O
Verse structure
& T2 c1 M% m; b' K; bOratorical techniques$ b- D3 ]6 M0 e! D; f: h
Manner of treating certain themes4 w6 Z+ y x( f ]
Use of certain syntactical constructions( h) p1 o8 [% h2 K
Patterns of rhythm and rhyme3 k( `: Q. M; d2 m5 B
* _7 \7 w8 a8 w7 r5 I9 K+ x
Key: C
* h- Y# }2 Q3 L; c! Z
- _/ ?1 A: i* X5 E7 _6 F/ l8 T4 E8 J9 R5 j3 R4 ]3 T: i
Paule Marshall's Brown Girl,----------------------------Bs ++ B& O! s# E' x X" d* F' J
Brownstones (1959) was a landmark in
8 e$ A' N" d' B7 C6 [ the depiction of female characters in
1 f# h" {, T/ R! U5 U* } Black American literature. Marshall-------------(判断句,TS,focus是depiction of female characters)
2 L) R4 O r. e, e7 }$ B$ l3 G(5) avoided the oppressed and tragic3 U! D( f/ i3 F, [. r3 e0 v
heroine in conflict with White society h) g) S" w8 | V
that had been typical of the protest
. a: l* B5 K, f% R5 v# K( K novels of the early twentieth century.
k8 H9 n! t6 S, S# c Like her immediate predecesors, Zora-----------------H=Bk=Bs
8 @0 O; g& x; U% b, _" J(10) Neale Hurston and Gwendolyn Brooks,
2 `3 R. ]2 n# Q5 B5 p she focused her novel on an ordinary
' D8 F: {# F: R9 ` Black woman's search for identity within
O- v: E: X) V. y' z the context of a Black community. But------------M>H, D3 B; N6 Y% X9 O% Z1 e6 o5 w
Marshalll extended the analysis of7 F' Z5 L# e& D+ i; s
(15) Black female characters begun by' d2 m4 _* i0 T% p
Hurston and Brooks by depicting her
! m& e B9 l0 `) |# y heroine's development in terms of the& _, c! S3 o. P' Y
relationship between her Barbadian8 E; T+ h: h2 ?: m' t6 Y& z7 \) x
American parents, and by exploring how
6 I, ~6 X. ^% A1 R7 S(20) male and female roles were defined by
* Q2 f |1 Y: r$ ~! i6 R+ y* p$ [ their immigrant culture, which in turn t0 y% o9 k# B. d. a2 _
was influenced by the materialism of
# e) K- z# z5 b' V White America. By placing characters2 X9 k8 p) G6 ~% {( q+ @
within a wider cultural context,3 J& P( {! A) s* E3 o0 @
(25) Marshall attacked racial and sexual
2 q P$ K6 j L% o# v0 p6 J stereotypes and paved the way for1 d& N, r' o" l$ `+ w/ f$ {
explorations of race. class, and gender/ d) o2 t; e( x3 c3 q& O
in the novels of the 1970's.# }& u% f O; d+ W6 g2 G
4 u! f) J8 ~" ~: _% o5 r9 x% X! Z( L
The passage is primarily concerned----------------------定位TS。
" ^; d% H2 d" u! Hwith( u2 }, H) y Q' N& \0 i6 V
comparing the works of three Black
' ?: H- Z, s# j3 Q6 M' hAmerican authors
5 b4 e' `9 B% S& l wdescribing common themes in Black, U# M: ]8 J' l. G( b: g
American literature: i! b* {, G. O' K1 d/ ?' s
discussing an important work in Black
3 N0 w; e: f5 [American literature
8 P; T7 G/ q p2 M8 {- d6 \8 ?providing insights about Black American
4 J4 ?0 Y& I/ |& Wliterature in the early twentieth century
" q: u! n. r& W; z; V1 C% hproviding historical information about1 U: c6 q4 ]+ o$ O( A
the writing of Black American novels in the; o1 z# N( x9 i% c
second half the twentieth century
# ~1 L! @2 g9 T+ L" y3 p0 m. _) S1 j: R m- l8 ?/ \0 v
Key: B |
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