Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:
Стилистика 10_unit6_having fun.doc
Скачиваний:
18
Добавлен:
28.03.2016
Размер:
680.45 Кб
Скачать

Across:

4. "Never come out again. That could mean anything. Tramps. Criminals. Darkness. Accident. Most of all- death !" (R. Bradbury) 5. "...Ching Zing Soo shrieks, he staggers, he falls, his face all red. Pandemonium. -Audience on its feet. Something wrong with the rifle. (R.Bradbury) 6. "... and the wool coming in, too, everyday, the cloth, the tobacco, the spices, the ore, the timber, the cheese, the coal, the fat, the tallow, the hay every damn day... (T.Pratchett) 7. "For Tom was crying now. I always thought I hated him ... that's what I thought ... we fight half the time ... I guess I did hate him ... Sometimes ... but now... now. Oh, Mr Jones, if only ...” “If only what, boy?" (R. Bradbury) 10. There are so many sons who won't have anything to do with their fathers, and so many fathers who won't speak to their sons. (O.Wilde) 11."But here and there men who'd achieved the top of the ladders had their weapons dragged from their hands by well-fed former colleagues who were not unkind and who directed them down the ladder for steak and eggs and roast chicken... (T. Pratchett) 12. Not to fuss and fume, not to cry out about anything, not to be mawkishly sentimental, to be vigorous and sustain your personality intact- such was his theory of life, and he was satisfied that it was a good and one. (T.Dreiser) 13. Oh, there is only one real tragedy in a woman's life. The fact that her past is always her lover, and her future is invariably her husband. (T. Pratchett)

Down:

1. "Life was a horror lived in them at night, when at all sides sanity, marriage, children, happiness, were threatened by an orge called Death." (R. Bradbury) 2. Blood covered Vime's armour, and his hands , and half his face , and he was holding a bloody sword in his hand. (T. Pratchett) 3. Around a soft, yielding, unselfish disposition men swarm naturally. (T. Dreiser) 8. In ten seconds now something would happen, something would happen. The crickets kept their truce, the stars were so low he could almost brush the tinsel. There were swarms of them, hot and sharp. Growing, growing silence. Growing, growing the tenseness. Oh, it was so dark, so far away from everything. Oh, God! And then, way, way off across the ravine: " Okay, Mom! Coming, mother!" And again: " Hi, Mom! Coming, Mom!" And then the quick scuttering of tennis shoes padding down through the pit of the ravine as three kids came dashing, giggling. (R. Bradbury) 9. “We are all learning a lot today , aren't we?” “True enough.” ( T. Pratchett)

Crossword 4. Phonetic & graphic eMs & sDs

3

4

1

2

5

6

8

9

10

7

12

13

14

Across: 1. Then Sweeper said: "Ye-es", very slowly. "Yes, I think we can help, commander." (T. Pratchett) 4. "Air, air, sweet pickled air... fair... rare... from everywhere... bottled and capped and scented with thyme, all that you want of air for a dime!' (R. Bradbury) 5. "... The moonlight and you. Well, look who's her ! What a time of night for you to be out, Miss Nebbs!" (R. Bradbury) 8. No motion has she now, no force; | She neither hears nor sees, | Rolled round in earth's diurnal course | With rocks, and stones, and trees! (W. Wordsworth) 9. Old Behrman, with his red eyes plainly streaming, shouted his contempt and derision for such idiotic imaginings. "Vass!" he cried," Is dere people in de world mit der foolishness to die because leafs dey drop off from a confounded vine?" (O. Henry) 10. He listened to her calling and calling, 'Douglas, Douglas, oh Doug! Douglasssssss!' over and over. (R. Bradbury) 12. There's nothing like the zip and zing of arrows around to make people nervous at their work.(T. Pratchett) 13. 'Aunt Rose,' he said gravely, 'why don't we go for a walk right now? I'll show you the butterfly ravine just down that way.' (R. Bradbury) 14. "Now open up, p-lease", he said. (T. Pratchett)

Down: 2. " And what does daddy do at work all day?" (T. Pratchett) 3. I heard them hissing, and I smiled. What could they know of love such as ours? (O. Wilde) 4. The lion and the unicorn | Were fighting for the crown. | The lion beat the unicorn |All round about the town. (Nursery rhyme) 6. " I haf not heard of such a thing. No, I will not bose as a model for your hermit-dunderhead. Vy do you allow dot silly pusinnes to come in der prain of her? Ach, dot poor leetle Miss Younsy." (O.Henry) 7. Every day, hundreds, thousands of carts and boats and barges converged on the city, with fish and honey and oysters and olives and lobsters EVERY DAMN DAY... (T. Pratchett)