新世界英语全书翻译,直击大学英语考试考点小抄.docVIP

The book Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin, a white American writer, records the trip that he _ventured_to experience discrimination based on skin colour by __disguising_ himself as a Negro.Before his experiment, Griffin had already lived an _extraordinary__ life. Blinded for ten years through _shell__shock, he wrote two novels on a typewriter. In 1959 Griffin decided to turn himself into a Negro. At that time, African-Americans in the Deep South were still suffering from the __appalling_disadvantages in many aspects. His six weeks’ life as a Negro is horrible.His amazing story _exposes_ the racist treatment towards the black people. Small __humiliations_ are routine. Discrimination towards Negros is _sanctioned_ and many crimes are likely to go unpunished. There is daily encounter with unmasked hatred. In his epilogue, Griffin emphasizes that the whites could not see any black man as a human _individual__ and he holds that racial discrimination remains increasing rather than _absolute_. Without water, no life would be possible on this planet. Ancient cultures and civilizations --worshipped-- water and--equated-- it with life force. But conventional science treats water as a --lifeless --substance and promotes reproducibility as the basic premise of science. It is impossible for water to be always--reproducible-- , so the testing of natural phenomena concerning water becomes very difficult. Water has an ability to shape organic forms. Due to its natural desire to flow in --spirals--, the tissue of human heart and arteries is formed with a twist and the fibres of the tissue can run in a spiralling way so that blood also can spiral by flowing through these vessels. Moreover, water can have the memory of water phenomenon.Water molecules often form clusters by attaching themselves to each other. These clusters are so --sensitive--that they will be impressed by any vibrational influence and store such information.Thus water will take on the --imprin