高级英语第一册课件第6章.ppt

Character Analysis 5. (p. 96) He paused to puff again… (enjoying himself) Character Analysis Third Part: 6. (p. P.103) This cigar bothering you, Duchess? (absolute obedience) Rhetoric Metaphor: ...the nerves of both ... were excessively frayed… his wife shot him a swift, warning glance. The words spat forth with sudden savagery. I’ll spell it out. Rhetoric Euphemism: ...and you took a lady friend. Rhetoric Metonymy: won 100 at the tables lost it at the bar theyll throw the book,... Thank You! * Detailed study 105. sullen: silently bad-tempered, unforgiving, dark, gloomy look sullen, to wear a sullen look 106. comply: act according to a demand, order, rule to comply with the law / regulations Detailed study 107. vacillation: hesitation, uncertainty, waver, continuous changing of ones opinions This word implies prolonged hesitation resulting from ones inability to reach a decision Detailed study He vacillates between accepting not accepting.The earthquake caused the entire house vacillate. Detailed study 108. dally: to waste time or be slow Dont dally or well be late. dally over ones work 110. bulge: to swell out as a result of the pressure from within Detailed study 111. bead: small ball of glass or other material with a hole through it for a string worn with others on a thread, esp. round the neck for ornament. She is wearing a string of green beads. The end of the story At one oclock Thursday morning, Ogilvie drove the car north. But he was seen leaving the hotel by McDermott. Later in the afternoon, McDermott witnessed the funeral of the two victims of the accident. The end of the story He suddenly realized the relation between these two events and contacted police. Ogilvie was caught in Tennessee and sent back to New Orleans. The end of the story The Duke decided to go to the police to confess his crime (to surrender himself / to give himself up). But he was hurled out the elevator due to the breakdown of it. He hit the cement ground and died instantly. T