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B
That morning, we noticed a cab following Sir Henry and Dr Mortimer in London. But who?
We went to Sir Henry's hotel. Holmes asked Dr Mortimer if anyone with a black beard lived in or near Baskerville Hall.
"Yes," said Dr Mortimer, "Barrymore."
"We must send a telegram to check whether Barrymore is in London or at Baskerville Hall," said Holmes.
Sir Henry said he wanted to go to Baskerville Hall.
"OK," said Holmes. "But you mustn't go alone. Watson can go with you."
Sir Henry and I agreed to take the 10:30 train on Saturday.
Holmes thought deeply on the way home: the story of the Hound, Sir Charles's death, the strange letter, the missing boot and the black-bearded man. He sat in his room all afternoon, smoking and thinking.
Just before dinner, a telegram arrived. It said, "Barrymore is at Baskerville Hall."
"That becomes a dead end, Watson. We will have to look for another way to go forward."
Just then the door bell rang. It was the cab driver who drove the man with the black beard. "I got a message that you are asking for me," he said. "I've never had a complaint. I came here to ask you what you had against me!"
"No, no," said Holmes. "Instead, I'll give you money if you tell me about the man in your cab this morning. He watched this house at 10:00 and then told you to follow the two gentlemen."
The driver looked surprised and then answered, "The man said he was a detective and that I shouldn't tell anyone about him."
"It's serious, my friend, and you may be in trouble if you refuse to answer."
"His name," said the driver, "was Sherlock Holmes."
I'd never seen Holmes more surprised. Then he laughed. "He scored against me that time, Watson."
The driver told us everything he knew. Holmes gave him the money and sent him away. "This is a dangerous enemy, Watson."
—Taken from The Hound of the Baskervilles
(
A. Holmes wanted to give up solving the case
B. the road in front of Baskerville Hall was closed
C. the cab driver didn't find his way and turned round
D. they didn't know who the man with a black beard was
(
A. was as dangerous as the black-bearded man
B. received a complaint from the black-bearded man
C. didn't know why Holmes asked for him in the beginning
D. didn't tell Holmes anything about the black-bearded man
(
A. watching this house at ten o'clock
B. asking the driver to keep his secret
C. telling the driver his name was Holmes
D. following Sir Henry and Dr Mortimer
(
a. Holmes received the telegram.
b. The cab driver came to see Holmes.
c. Watson was asked to go with Sir Henry.
d. Holmes was surprised and then laughed.
e. Watson and Sir Henry took the 10:30 train.
A. cabde B. ceabd C. abcde D. acebd
That morning, we noticed a cab following Sir Henry and Dr Mortimer in London. But who?
We went to Sir Henry's hotel. Holmes asked Dr Mortimer if anyone with a black beard lived in or near Baskerville Hall.
"Yes," said Dr Mortimer, "Barrymore."
"We must send a telegram to check whether Barrymore is in London or at Baskerville Hall," said Holmes.
Sir Henry said he wanted to go to Baskerville Hall.
"OK," said Holmes. "But you mustn't go alone. Watson can go with you."
Sir Henry and I agreed to take the 10:30 train on Saturday.
Holmes thought deeply on the way home: the story of the Hound, Sir Charles's death, the strange letter, the missing boot and the black-bearded man. He sat in his room all afternoon, smoking and thinking.
Just before dinner, a telegram arrived. It said, "Barrymore is at Baskerville Hall."
"That becomes a dead end, Watson. We will have to look for another way to go forward."
Just then the door bell rang. It was the cab driver who drove the man with the black beard. "I got a message that you are asking for me," he said. "I've never had a complaint. I came here to ask you what you had against me!"
"No, no," said Holmes. "Instead, I'll give you money if you tell me about the man in your cab this morning. He watched this house at 10:00 and then told you to follow the two gentlemen."
The driver looked surprised and then answered, "The man said he was a detective and that I shouldn't tell anyone about him."
"It's serious, my friend, and you may be in trouble if you refuse to answer."
"His name," said the driver, "was Sherlock Holmes."
I'd never seen Holmes more surprised. Then he laughed. "He scored against me that time, Watson."
The driver told us everything he knew. Holmes gave him the money and sent him away. "This is a dangerous enemy, Watson."
—Taken from The Hound of the Baskervilles
(
D
) 5. According to the passage, the underlined phrase "dead end" means ______.A. Holmes wanted to give up solving the case
B. the road in front of Baskerville Hall was closed
C. the cab driver didn't find his way and turned round
D. they didn't know who the man with a black beard was
(
C
) 6. According to the passage, we can know that the cab driver ______.A. was as dangerous as the black-bearded man
B. received a complaint from the black-bearded man
C. didn't know why Holmes asked for him in the beginning
D. didn't tell Holmes anything about the black-bearded man
(
C
) 7. By the sentence "He scored against me that time", Holmes means "The man gained an advantage over me by ______."A. watching this house at ten o'clock
B. asking the driver to keep his secret
C. telling the driver his name was Holmes
D. following Sir Henry and Dr Mortimer
(
A
) 8. Which of the following is the CORRECT order according to the passage?a. Holmes received the telegram.
b. The cab driver came to see Holmes.
c. Watson was asked to go with Sir Henry.
d. Holmes was surprised and then laughed.
e. Watson and Sir Henry took the 10:30 train.
A. cabde B. ceabd C. abcde D. acebd
答案:
5. D
6. C
7. C
8. A
6. C
7. C
8. A
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