Практический курс английского языка: 4 курс


Prepare to give a talk on an important library, its history and facilities



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10. Prepare to give a talk on an important library, its history and facilities.
11. Group work. Work in groups of three or four to discuss the pros and cons of reading detective novels and thrillers. Consider the following:
"It has been estimated that only 3 percent of the popula­tion in Britain read such classics as Charles Dickens or Jane Austen; Agatha Christie's novels have sold more than 300 mil­lion copies."
(Longman Britain Explored)
"As thoughtful citizens we are hemmed in now by gigantic problems that appear as insoluble as they are menacing, so how pleasant it is to take an hour or two off to consider only the problem of the body that locked itself in its study and then used the telephone..."
(J.B. Priestley)
"There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so."
(W. Shakespeare)
"The world loves a spice of wickedness."
(H. Longfellow)
"If Jonathan Wild the Great had been written today, I think he would have been the hero of it, not the villain, and we should have been expected to feel sorry for him. For compas­sion is the order of the day ...
Detective stories have helped to bring this about, and the convention that the murderee is always an unpleasant person, better out of the way."
(L.P. Hartley)
"The crime novel is developing moral equivalency: un­pleasant detectives and charismatic criminals."
(The Guardian, Oct. 8 1997)
"If the question "Wither Fiction?" is raised, the novelist will have to make up his mind which side he is on. Is he to write: "She was a beautiful woman, witty, clever, cultivated, sympathetic, charming, bur, alas, she was a murderess? Or is he to write: "She was a beautiful woman, witty, clever, etc., and to crown it all, was a murderess"?
(L.P. Hartley)
Page 103

1 1. To have some fun with (a person) by making (him) angry; tease.

2 • to have a question out with someone • to have a matter out with someone (from Idioms in Speech) – to talk about it and insist on an explanation

3 западать в душу — to remain in smb.'s memory, to be engraved (up)on smb.'s heart

4 5) подходить ( to ) 6) достигать уровня, сравниваться ( to )

5 to cheer up – развеселить, утешать, ободрять; оживиться, развеселиться; воспрянуть духом

6 slightly – мало, незначительно, несущественно, немного, слегка; еле-еле

7 demented – сумасшедший, безумный; слабоумный

8 stationer – 1) торговец канцелярскими принадлежностями 2) а) книгоиздатель б) книготорговец

9 superstitious – суеверный

10 to throw away – 1) выбрасывать, выкидывать 2) выбрасывать, отбрасывать; отказываться

11 recurring – периодический, повторяющийся, рекуррентный 2) повторный, вторичный; частый

12 an comforter – 1) а) утешитель б) святой дух

13 to appeal– 2. 1) апеллировать, обращаться, прибегать, взывать ( to - к ) 2) взывать, просить, умолять, упрашивать ( to; for ) 3) привлекать, притягивать; влечь, манить, нравиться ( to )

14 endear – заставить полюбить; внушить любовь ( to )

15 unwillingness – неохота, нежелание; нерасположение, отвращение

16 jazz up – подбадривать, действовать возбуждающе


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