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Unit 7 The Monster
Key to Exercises
Text Comprehension
I. C
II.
1. T 2. F 3. F 4. F 5. T 6. T
III
1. Refer to paragraph 1. He had a short stature with a disproportionate large head. And he
had skin diseases.
2. Refer to Paragraph 2. He believed he was one of the greatest men in the world, a great
composer, a great thinker and a great dramatist combined into one. A man of such
arrogance cannot help but take himself to be the center of conversations.
3. Refer to Paragraph 5. He was emotionally capricious like a child. Rapture in him could
easily turn into extreme melancholy. He was heartless and callous to a frightening degree
on some occasions. Moreover, his emotional states always found outward expression.
4. Refer to paragraphs 11 and 12. The author says that Wagner was among the greatest
dramatists the greatest thinkers and the most tremendous musical geniuses in our world.
His immortal works far exceeded in value the tortures his arrogance inflicted upon others
and the debts he owed.
5. Refer to paragraph 13. The tremendous creative power, which propelled him to
produce so many memorable works in his lifetime, could have crushed his poor brain and
body. However, he miraculously survived and made all the immortal accomplishments.
In this sense he was a monster rather than a human being.
6.
IV.
1. He almost had no sense of responsibility.
2. He wrote large numbers of letters begging for money. In some letters he was servile
without shame, and in other letters he loftily offered his targeted benefactor the privilege
of contributing to his support. It he recipient refused to accept his offer, i.e. refused to
lend him money, he would fly into a rage.
3. He would use his influence on as many people as possible in order to meet some
admirer of his who was only too glad to offer him his help.
4. Since Wagner was driven by such tremendous forces, it is no surprise that he
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