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601Naturalism is evolved from（） when the author’s tone in writing becomes less serious and less sympathetic but more ironic and more pessimistic.

602Nida and Taber’s point of view on the priority of the content and the form in translation can be summarized as：（）.

603Several times on his trips to China， which he made as a guest of the Chinese Government， Bill’s birthday occurred while he was in Beijing. （）

604Since economic reform began in 1978， an average growth rate of almost 10% a year has seen China"s GNP nearly quadruple.（）

605Egypt"s very soil was born in the Nile"s annual flood； with the flood came the life-giving mud that made Egypt the granary of the ancient world. ?（）

606A powerful indictment of America’s disregard of ecology， Silent Spring was aimed chiefly at the wholesale use of chemical pesticides， especially DDT.（）

607Their galabias and turbans stained by the sweat and dirt of a long day’s work， they sat in front of a wayside shop， enjoying the best things in life along the Nile.（）

608Which of the following statements about Emily Grierson， the protagonist in Faulkner"s story "A Rose for Emily"，is not true？

609In Hemingway"s short story Indian Camp”，through a story of a woman giving birth，the protagonist，Nick Adams?receives an education of（）.

610Which of Hemingway"s novels describes the drifting life of American exiles in rope？

611When we say that a poor young man from the West tried to make his fortune in the East but was disillusioned in the quest of an idealized dream， we are probably discussing about（）"s thematic concern in his fiction writing.

612Fitzgerald"s fictional world is the best embodiment of the spirit of（）.

613Most of Robert Frost"s poems are simple in the way that they are（） or dialogues， they are short and direct on the informational level， and they have simple diction.

614Though Robert Frost is generally considered a regional poet whose sub- ject matters mainly focus on the landscape and people in（）， he wrote many poems that investigate the basic themes of man"s life in his long poetic career.

615Frost"s first collection A Boy"s Will， whose lyrics trace a boys development from self-centered idealism to maturity，is marked by an intense but restrained emotion and the characteristic flavor of（）.

616We can easily find in Dreiser"s fiction a world of jungle， and（）found expression in almost every book he wrote.

617Theodore Dreiser entitled his greatest work with（） tell us that it is the social pressure that makes Clyde"s downfall inevitable.

618Theodore Dreiser is generally regarded as one of America"s（）.

619Emily Dickinson s poetry is unique and（） in its own way. For example?her poems have no titles.

620Closely related to Emily Dickinson"s religious poetry are her poems concerning（）.

621In Henry James"s Daisy Miller^ the AmericannessM in Daisy is revealed by her（）.

622In Henry James"s Daisy Miller author tries to portray the young woman as an embodiment of（）.

623Daisy Miller is one of Henry James s early works that dealt with（）.

624Stylistically， Henry James"s fiction is characterized by（）.

625The theme of Henry James"s essay（） clearly indicates that the aim of the novel is to present life， so it is not surprising to find in his writings human experiences explored in every possible form.

626Henry James"s short fiction（） tells a story about the troubled and abnormal psychology of oppressed children，in which a whole household is terrorized by "ghosts".

627Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is best known for Mark Iwain"s wonderful characterization of "（） "， a typical American boy.

628In Mark Twain"s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 9 Huck writes a letter to inform against Jim，the escaped slave，and then he tears the letter up. This fact reveals that（）.

629（） and the west became Mark Twain"s major theme.

630Being a boy"s book specially written for the adults，（） is Mark Twain"s most representative work，describing a journey down the Mississippi undertaken by Huck and Jim.

631Mark 1 wain"s full literary career began to blossom in 1869 with a travel book（） account of American tourists in Europe.

632Mark Twain"s novel，（） written in collaboration with Charles

633Mark Twain shaped the world s view of America and made a combination of（） and serious literature.

634Naturalism is evolved from（） when the author"s tone in writing becomes serious and less sympathetic but more ironic and more pessimistic.

635The impact of Darwin s evolutionary theory on the American thought and the influence of the nineteenth century French literature on the American men of letters gave to yet another school of Realism： American（）.

636Beside symbolism， all the following qualities except（） are fused to make Melville"s Moby-Dick a world classic.

637（） turns out to be a symbolic voyage of the mind in quest of the truth and knowledge of the universe，a spiritual exploration into man s deep reality and psychology.

638The purpose of Melville"s fictional tales， exotic or philosophical， is to penetrate as deeply as possible into the metaphysical， theological， moral， psychological，and social truths of（）.

639Most of Herman Melville"s novels are based on sea voyages and sea adventures. Which of the following is not the case？

640Of all Herman Melville"s sea adventure stories，（） proves to be the best.

641In There Was a Child Went Forth ， Whitman s own early experience may well identified with the childhood of a young，growing（）.

642“The horizon"s edge， the flying sea-crow， the fragrance of salt marsh and shore mud. These became part of that child who went forth every day， and who now goes， and will always go forth every day. "The two lines are taken from（）.

643The finest example of Hawthorne"s symbolism is the recreation of Peritan Boston in（）.

644In Hawthorne"s novels and short stories， intellectuals usually appear as（）.

645Hawthorne"s view of man and human history originates，to a great extent，in（）.

646Compelled by an unceasing interest in the 0interior of the heartM man"s being， Hawthorne discusses（） in almost every book he wrote.

647Nathaniel Hawthorne was affected by（）"s transcendentalist theory and struck up a very intimate relationship with him.

648Which country has the specific experience that other nations did not have： the early Puritan settlement，the confrontation with the Indians，the frontiersmen"s life and the wild west？

649The story starting with the marriage of Paul"s parents Walter Morel and Mrs. Morel must be（）.

650The excerpt from Chapter 10 of Sons and Lovers ends with the conflict between Paul and his mother. The conflict is possibly caused by Paul"s and his mother"s different views towards（）.

651D、H.Lawrence"s poems fall roughly into the following three categories except（）.

652D、H.Lawrence"s（） is a remarkable novel in which the individual consciousness is subtly revealed and strands of themes are intricately wound up.

653The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock， Eliot"s most striking early achievement， presents the meditation o￡ an aging young man over the business of（）.

654Generally speaking，（）is the best of T.S.Eliot"s plays in the sense that it contains the best poetry and the most coherent drama.

655T、S.Eliot won the Nobel Prize of Literature in（）.

656T、S. Eliot"s（）bearing a strong thematic resemblance to "The Waste Land"， is generally regarded as the darkest of Eliot"s poems.

657George Bernard Shaw"s（） is a grotesquely realistic exposure of slum landlordism.

658The Doctor"s Dilemma by Bernard Shaw describes the medical profession as the following except（）.

659In Oscar Wilde s masterpiece（）. he expressed a satirical and bitter attitude towards the upper-class people by revealing their corruption，snobbery， hypocrisy.

660（）among the "Angry Young Men" novelists in the mid-1950s and early 1960s was the first to start the attack on middle class privileges and power in his novel Lucky Jim.

661Tess of the DUrbervilles， one of Thomas Hardy s best known novels，portrays man as（）.

662In Hardy"s Wessex novels，there is an apparent（） touch in his description of the simple and beautiful though primitive rural life.

663All of the following works are known as Hardy"s "novels of character and environment" except（） .

664Which of the following best describes the nature of Thomas Hardy"s later works？

665Charlotte"s works are famous for the depiction of the life of（） working women， particularly governesses.

666Charlotte Bronte"s most autobiographical work，（）is largely based on her experience in Brussels.

667Dickens"s first child hero is（）.

668（）is a master story-teller. With his first sentence， he engages the reader s attention and holds it to the end.

669（） is often regarded as the semi-autobiography of the author Dickens in which the early life of the hero is largely based on the author s early life.

670In Charles Dicken"s work（）， the Utilitarian principle rules the English education system and destroys young hearts and minds.

671The sentence "three or four families in a country village are the very thing to work on" can best reflect the writer s personal knowledge and range of writing.This writer is（）.

672Jane Austen"s first novel（） tells a story about two sisters and their love affairs.

673We can perhaps describe the west wind in Shelley"s poem “Ode to the West Wind” with all the following terms except（）.

674Prometheus， the hero in Shelly"s poetic drama Prometheus Unbound ，is a figure in（）.

675One of Shelley"s greatest political lyrics is（）， which was later to become a rallying song of the British Communist Party.

676Which is Shelley"s work of literary criticism？

677What does Wordsworth "s poem The Solitary Rea per tell us about Romanticist ？

678It"s（）that gives Wordsworth "strength and knowledge full of peace”.

679The first line of William Blake"s well-known poem “The Tyger" reads： "Tyger！ Tyger！ Burning bright. MThe repeated word "tygerM（ tiger） with an exclamation mark suggests（）.

680In William Blake s poetry，the father（and any other in whom he saw the image of the father such as God，priest.and king）was usually a figure of（）.

681Literarily（） was the first important Romantic poet， showing a contempt for the rule of reason， opposing the classical tradition of the 18th century， and treasuring the individual"s imagination.

682Walter Scott s chief contribution to English literature lies in his novels of

683In Henry Fielding"s Tom Jones ， Tom，intending to（）， wrongly takes the road to London.

684Fielding"s language is easy and familiar. His sentences are always distinguished by（）.

685Gulliver"s Travels ，was published in 1726，under the title of Travels into（），by Samuel Gulliver.

686Jonathan Swift’s greatest satiric work is（）.

687Jane Austen’s main literary concern is about（）.

688George Bernard Shaw’s play Mrs. Warren’s Profession is about（）.

689Though Robert Frost is generally considered a regional poet whose subject matters mainly focus on the landscape and people in（）， he wrote many poems that investigate the basic themes of man"s life in his long poetic career.

690The Birthmark drives home symbolically（） point that evil is a man"s birthmark， something he was born with.

691As a sequel to The Adventures of Tom Sawyer，（） marks the climax of Mark Twain"s literary activity.

692Hemingway"s second big success is（）， which wrote the epitaph to a decade and to the whole generation in the 1920s， in order to tell us a story about the tragic love affair of a wounded American soldier with a British nurse.

693T、S.Eliot"s most popular verse play is（）.

694In the mid-1950s and early 1960s， there appeared “（）” who demonstrated a particular disillusion over the depressing situation in Britain and launched a bitter protest. against the outmoded social and political values in their society.

695Thomas Hardy"s pessimistic view of life predominated most of his later works and earns him a reputation as a（） writer.

696The symbolic meaning of “Book” in Robert Browning"s long poem The Ring and the Book is（）.

697Charlotte Bronte"s works are all about the struggle of an individual consciousness towards（）， about some lonely and neglected young women with a fierce longing for love， understanding and a full， happy life.

698The best model of satire in the whole English literary history is Jonathan Swift"s（）.

699John Milton"s greatest poetical work（） is the only generally acknowledged epic in English literarure since Beowulf.

700As the best of Shakespeare"s final romances，（） is a typical example of his pessimistic view towards human life and society in his late years.

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