2022年重慶大學英語考試模擬卷三

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1.{{BUTEXTD{{/B}}

AfulImoonwasshiningdownonthejungle.Accompaniedonlybyan

Indianguide,theAmericanexplorerandarchaeologistEdwardHerbert

Thompson-thirteenhundredyearsaftertheMayashadlefttheircities

andmadeabreakforthecountryfarthernorth-wasridingthroughthe

NewEmpirethattheyhadbuiltforthemselves,whichhadcollapsedafter

thearrivaloftheSpaniards.HewassearchingforChichenItza,the

largest,mostbeautifuIfmightiest,andmostspIendidofaIIMayancities.

HorsesandmenhadbeensufferingintensehardshipsonthetraiI.Thompson'

sheadsaggedonhisbreastfromfatigue,andeachtimehishorsestumbIed

bealIbutfelIoutofthesaddIe.Suddenlyhisguideshoutedtohim.

Thompsonwokeupwithastart.HeIookedaheadandsawafairyland.

Abovethedarktreetopsroseamound,heightandsteep,andontop

ofthemoundwasatempIetbathedincoolmoonIight.Inthehushofthe

nightittoweredoverthetreetopsIiketheParthenonofsomeMayan

acropolis.Itseemedtogrowinsizeastheyapproached.TheIndianguide

dismounted,unsaddledhishorse,androiledouthisblanketforthenight'

ssleep.Thompsoncouldnottearhisfascinatedgazefromthegreat

structure.Whiletheguidepreparedhisbed,hesprangfromhishorse

andcontinuedonfoot.Steepstairsovergrownwithgrassandbushes,and

inpartfallenintoruins,IedfromthebaseofthemounduptothetempIe.

ThompsonwasacquaintedwiththisarchitecturaIform,whichwasobviousIy

somekindofpyramid.HewasfamiIiarftoo,withthefunctionofpyramids

asknowninEgypt.ButthisMayanversionwasnotatomb,Iikethepyramids

ofGizeh.Externallyitratherbroughttomindaziggurat,buttoamuch

greaterdegreethantheBablyloinanzigguratsitseemedtoconsistmostIy

ofastonyhillprovidingsupportortheenormousstairsrisinghigher

andhigher,towardsthegodsofthesunandmoon.

Thompsonclimbedupthesteps.HeIookedattheornamentation,the

richreIiefs.Ontop,aImost96feetabovethejungle,hesurveyedthe

scene,Iiecountedonetwo-three-ahalfdozenscatteredbuildings,

haIf-hiddeninshadow,oftenrevealedbynothingmorethanagleamof

moonIightonstone.

This,then,wasChichen-Itza.Fromitsoriginalstatusasadvance

outpostatthebeginningofthegreattrektothenorth,ithadgrown

intoashiningmetropolis,theheartoftheNewEmpire.Againandagain

duringthenextfewdays

Thompsonclimbedontotheoldruins.nIstoodupontheroofofthis

tempIeonemorning"hewrites"justasthefirstraysofthesunreddened

thedistanthorizon.ThemorningstiIInesswasprofound.Thenoisesof

thenighthadceased,andthoseofthedaywerenotyetbegun.AlIthe

skyaboveandtheearthbelowseemedtobebreathlesslywaitingfor

something.Thenthegreatroundsuncameupyflamingsplendidly,and

instantlythewholeworIdsangandhummed.Thebirdsinthetreesand

theinsectsonthegroundsangagrandTeDeum.Natureherselftaught

primalmantobeasunworshipperandmaninhisheartofheartsstill

foIIowstheancientteaching.M

Thompsonstoodwherehewas,immobiIeandenchanted.ThejunglemeIted

awaybeforehisgaze.Widespacesopenedup,processionscreptuptothe

tempIesite,musicsounded,palacesbecamefilledwithreveling,the

tempIeshummedwithreligiousadjuration.Hetrytorecognizehistask.

Foroutthereinthejunglegreenhecoulddistinguishanarrowpath,

barelytracedoutintheweakIight,apaththatmightleadtoChichenTtza'

smostexcitingmystery:theSacredWell.

WhatwasThompson'sfirstreactiontothesceneahead

A.Heremainedinthesaddleforseveralminutesspellbound.

B.Heimmediatelyjumpeddownandwentforward.

C.Hewaiteduntilhisbedwasreadyandthendismounted.

D.Herodetothemoundandstaredatthestructurebeforehim.

2.

{{BJ1TEXTA{{/B}}

Eliot'sinterestedinpoetryinabout1902withthediscoveryof

Romantic.HehadrecalledhowhewasinitiatedintopoetrybyEdward

Fitzgerald'sOmarKhayyamattheageoffourteen.11ItwasIikeasudden

conversion",hesaid,an"overwhelmingintroductiontoanewworldof

feeling.11Fromthenon,tillabouthistwentiethyearofage(1908),he

tookintensivecoursesinByron,SheIley,Keats,Tennyson,Rossettiand

Swinburne.

Itis,nodoubt,aperiodofkeenenjoyment...Atthisperiodrthepoem,

orthepoetryofasinglepoet,invadestheyouthfuIconsciousnessand

assumecompIetepossessionforatime...Thefrequentresultisan

outburstofscribblingwhichwemaycalIimitation...Itisnotdeliberate

choiceofapoettomimic,butwritingunderakindofdaemonicpossession

byonepoet.

Thus,theyoungEliotstartedhiscareerwithamindpreoccupiedby

certainRomanticpoets.HisimitativescribblingsurvivesintheHarvard

EIiotCoIIection,apartofwhichispubIishedasPoemsWritteninEarIy

Youth.HALyric"(1905),writtenatSmithAcademyandEliot'sfirst

poemevershowntoanther1seye,isastraightforwardandspontaneous

overflowofasimplefeeling.ModeIedonBenJohnson,thepoemexpresses

aconventionaItheme,andcanbesummarizedinasinglesentence:since

timeandspaceareIimited,letuslovewhiIewecan.TheheroistotaIIy

self-confident,withnoPrufrockianseIf-consciousness.Heneverthinks

ofretreat,neverrecognizeshisownIimitations,andneverexperiences

thekindofinnerstruggle,whichwillsoblightthemindofPrufrock.

"Song:WhenwecamehomeacrossthehiIlM(1907),writtenafterEliot

enteredHarvardCollege,achievedaboutthesamedegreeofsuccess.The

poemisalover1smourningofthelossoflove,thepassingofpassion,

andthisisdonethroughasimplecontrast.Theflowersinthefieldare

bIoomingandflourishing,butthoseinhislover1swreatharefading

andwithering.Thepointisthat,asflowersbecomewastethentheyhave

beenplucked,solovepasseswhenithasbeenconsummated.Thepoem

achievesaneffectsimilartothatofSheIley1s“whenthelampis

shattered".

Theform,thedictationandtheimagesarealIborrowed.Soisthe

carpediemtheme.In"Song:TheMoon-flowerOpens"(1909),Eliotmakes

theflower—lovecomparisononcemoreandcompIainsthathisloveistoo

Cold-heartedanddoesnothave“tropicalflowers/WithscarletIifefor

meM.Inthesepoem,Eliotisnotwritinginhisownright,butthepoets

whopossessedhimarewritingthroughhim.Heisimitatingintheusual

senseoftheword,havingnotyetdeveIopedhiscriticalsense.Itshould

notbestrangetofindhimatthisstagesointerestedinflowers:the

flowersinthewreath,thismorning,sflowers,flowersofyesterday,

themoonfIowerwhichopenstothemoth-notinterestedinthemassymboIs,

butinterestedinthemasbeautifuIobjects.Inthesepoems,theRomantics

didnotjustworkonhisimagination;theycompeIIedhisimaginationto

worktheirway.

Thoughmerelyfin-de-siecIeroutines,someoftheseearlypoems

alreadyembodiedEliot'smaturethinking,andforecastedhislater

deveIopment.nBeforeMorning11(1908)showshisawarenessofthe

co-habitationofbeautyanddecayunderthesamesunandthesamesky.

“Circle'sPalace"(1909)showsthatheaIreadyentertainedtheviewof

womenasemascuIatingtheirmalevictimsorsappingtheirstrength."On

aPortraitM(1909)describeswomenasmysteriousandevanescent,existing

"beyondthecircleofourthoughtDespitealIthesehintsoflater

development,thesepoemsdonotrepresenttheEliotweknow.Theirvoice

isthevoiceoftraditionandtheirstyIeisthatoftheRomanticperiod.

ItseemstomethattheearlyEliot'sconnectionwithTennysonis

especiallyinteresting,inthatTennysonseemstohaveforeshadowedEliot'

sowndeveIopment.

WhichofthefollowingstatementisNOTtrueofEliot5sfirstpoem

A.ItwaswrittenatSmithAcademy.

B.ItwasmodeledonBenJohnson.

C.ItwasincludedinPoemsWritteninEarlyYouth.

D.Itexpressesthethemethatacommonperson'smindisloadedwithinner

struggle.

3.{{B}}TEXTB{{/B}}

Yesterday,whenLil'Kimwassentencedtoayearandadayinprison

forlyingtoagrandjury,itseemedIikemoreproofthatrappersjust

can'tstayoutofjail.TheconventionaIwisdomisthatforhip-hop

stars,there'saconnectionbetweencrimeandcredibiIity.Everytime

somerapperposesforamugshot,thereisachorusofcommentatorsready

todeclarethatit'sailapubIicitystunt.

ThesentencingofLiTKimcomesaftertwomonthswhentworappers

facedmoreseriouscharges.OnJune17thePhiIadeIphiarapperCassidy

turnedhimselfintothepolice,whowerelookingforhimasasuspect

inashootingthatkilledonemanandwoundedtwoothers.Lessthantwo

weekslater,Cassidy5ssecondaIburn,maHustlan,arrivedinstores;

itmakesitsdebutatNo.5onthisweek'sBiIIboardalbumchart.

AndinMay,theemergingAtIantarapperGucciManesurrenderedin

connectionwiththeslayingofarapperfromMacon,Ga.,namedPookie

Loc;thearrestcamethesamedayasthereleaseofhisnewalbum,"Trap

House"(BigCat).GucciMane,whowasjailed,hassaidthatthekilling

wasseIf-defenseandhassuggestedthatPookieLocwasconnectedtohis

foeandformercollaboratorYoungJeezy,fromtheAtIantagroupBoyzn5

daHood,whichreleaseditsthri11ingseIf-ti11eddebutalbumonJune

21;Jeezy*shighlyanticipatedsolodebutisdueonJuly26.

It'sclearthatmanyrappersfindthemseIvesembroiledinviolence,

butit'salsoclearthatRadricDavishadplentytoworryabouteven

beforehebecameaSouthernsensationnamedGucciMane:hehadpreviously

beenconvictedoncocainecharges.Andwhileahigh-profiIearrest

certainlywon'tscareoffhip-hopfans,itwon'tusuallydrivethem

totherecordshops,either.BiIIboardsaidthearrestgaveGucciMane

a“bigboostonthecharts,r,butinfacthisalbummadeitsdebutatNo.

101.That9snotaverystrongshowing,especiallyconsideringthe

popuIarityofGucciMane'sbreakouthit,111cy,"aregionaIfavoritethat

becameaBETfavorite,too.

Thestrangetruthisthatbeingarrestedorgoingtoprison—evenfor

murder-isntIikeIytohavemucheffectonarapper1sreputation.

WhenLi15Kimmakesherinevitablereturn,she'11inevitabIyhavesome

rhymesabouthertimeinside.ButaIthoughsomefansmightadmireher

fornottestifyingagainstherfriends(inhip-hop,aseIsewhere,IoyaIty

countsforalot),itisbynomeansclearthatJaiIwiIIhelphercareer.

Forarapper,havingyournameprintedinthepoIiceblotterislikely

merelytoreinforcewhateverperceptionsfansalreadyhave.

Afterreadingthepassage,welearnthat

A.theauthorbelievesthatcrimewillcertainlypromotetherappersJ

album.

B.theconventionalwisdomofcrime?sconnectionwithcredibilityis

alwaystrue.

C.beingputintojailwillnotnecessarilyhelparappersJcareer.

D.beingputintojailmaychangetheperceptionsfansalreadyhave.

4.{{B}}TEXTC{{/B}}

ElizabethwasfortunatetobeborninthelullflushofRenaissance

enthusiasmforeducation.Womenhadalwaysbeeneducatedofcourse,for

hadnotSt.Paulsaidthatwomenweremen5sequalsinthepossession

ofasoulButtotheoldideathattheyshouldbetrainedinChristian

mannersandthoughtwasnowaddedanewpurpose:toquickenthespirit

andtraintheminthecraftandeIoquenceoftheclassicalauthorsof

GreeceandRome.Criticswerenotwanting,morbidlyobsessedwiththe

weaknessesoftheSex-itsloveofnoveItyandinborntendencytovice

-tothinkwomendangerousenoughwithoutaddingtotheirsubtIetyand

forwardness;buttheywerenotabletostemthetide.

HenryVI19smotherwasoneofthefirsttoindicatethenewtrend.

SheknewenoughFrenchtotranslate"TheMirrorofGodfortheSinfuI

SouInandwasthepatronofCaxton,thefirstEnglishprinter,anda

Iiberalbenefactortotheuniversities.SirThomasMore5sdaughters

studiedGreek,Latin,philosophy,Astronomy,Physic,Arithmetic,Logic,

RhetoricandMusic.Inhishouseholdwomenweretreatedasmen'sequals

inconversationandwit,andscholarsboastedoftheminlettersto

friendsabroad.

ThemovementwasstrengthenedfromabroadbyCatherineofAragon,

HenryVIITSSpanishQueen.IntheSpainofherchiIdhoodladieswere

thefriendsofscholarsVives,oneofthemostrefreshingfiguresinthe

historyofeducation,towriteaplanofstudiesfortheeducationof

herdaughterMary.

Thiswastheheritageintowhichthesharp-wittedchildElizabeth

entered.Atsixyearsold,itwassaid,shewasprecociouslyinteIIigent

andhadasmuchgravityasifshehadbeenforty.Littleisknownofher

educationuntiIhertenthyear,whenshebecamethepupiIoftheCambridge

humanists,RogerAschamandWilliamGrinda11ybutshewasalready

learningFrenchandItaiianandmusthavebeenweIIgroundedinLation.

AschamheIpedhertoformthatbeautifuIItaiianhandshewroteonalI

specialoccasionsandwithhimshespentthemorningonGreek,firstthe

NewTestamentandthenthecIassicaIauthors,transIatingthemfirstinto

Englishandthenbackintotheoriginal.Theafternoonsweregivenover

toLatin,andsheaIsostudiedProtestanttheoIogy,keptupherFrench

andItaiianandlaterlearnedSpanish.WhenshewassixteenAschamwrote:n

HermindhasnowomanIyweakness,herperseveranceisequaltothatof

aman,andhermemorylongkeepswhatitquicklypicksup.nThoughit

iseasytobecynicaIaboutthereputedaccompIishmentsofthegreat,

EIizabethwasnotoriouslyquickandinteIIigentandhadareaIloveof

learning.Evenasqueenshedidnotabandonherstudies.

HenryVI11smother,theLadyMargaret

A.wasafamousteacherofFrenchandgavemoneytotheuniversities.

B.gavemoneytotheuniversitiestohelptheprinter,Caxtion.

C.helpedAxtonsothathewouldpublishthebookshehadwritten.

D.wasacultivatedandgenerouswoman.

5.{{B}}TEXTE{{/B}}

ThestylethatUrreahasadoptedtotelITeresita1s-andMexico1

s-storyinhisbook“TheHummingbird9sDaughter1,partakesofthis

politicsaswell,beingsimultaneouslydreamy,telegraphicandquietly

lyrical.Likeavastmural,thebookdisplaysahugecastofworkers,

whores,cowboys,richmen,banditsandsaintswhiIesimuItaneousIymaking

themseemtofloatonthepage.Urrea'ssentencesaresimple,shortand

muscular;hemixesIowhumorwithmetaphysics,bodiIyfunctionswithdeep

andmysteriousstirringsofthesoul.These500pages-thoughtheycould

havebeenfewer-slippasteffortlessly,withtheamberglowofsiides

inamagiclantern,eachoneatableauoftheprogressofearthygrace:

Teresitacrouchedinthedirtprayingoverthesoulsofants,Teresita

havingavisionofGod'smessengernotasthefabIedwhitedovebutas

anindigenoushummingbirdtTeresitapIuckingIicefromthehairofa

batteredIndianorphaninaHpus-shellackedjacket."

FerociouslyfemaIethoughcuriouslyasexual,Teresitahasa

particularabiIitytodeliverbabieswhiIesoothingthepainsofIaboring

mothers.This,Urreaissaying,iswhatmatters.,Miracles,"Teresita

realizesasshelearnsmid-wifely,"arebIoodyandsometimescomewith

mudstickingtothem.nThesaltycradleofIifeisthetruechurch.Urrea,

sloveforTeresita,ntheMexicanJoanofArc,"andfortheworIdshe

helpsbringintoexistenceisoneofthestrongestelementsofthebook.

Heisunstintingly,unironicallyandunselfconsciouslytender.Heisa

partisan.

Withsuchpassionandcareinabundantevidence,onewishestobeIieve.

Teresitaisasaintwecouldreallyuserightnow,andIferventlyhope

shecanbesummonedtosavethegalaxy.ButthereisaquaIitytoUrrea,

snovelthat,foralIthesaltandbloodandchiIdbirth,issomehowa

bitdistant."TheHummingbird1sDaughter11hasthewoodcutfeeIingof

abedtimestory,oroffamilyIegendsthathavebeentoldsomanytimes

they'yegonesmooth,Iiketheletteringonoldgravestones.

TeresitaisthemotherlandandthemotherofusaIIranemissaryfrom

theTimeBefore,permanentlyencircledbybutterfliesandhummingbirds

andtheupraisedriflesofrevolutionaries.Sheis,accordingtothe

preceptsofacertainperspective,entirelyperfect.Her"flaws"—her

loveofthelowlyandthesick,herunIadyIikestrength,heruncouth

habits-areclearlymarksofvirtuetoanyonebutthemostbloodless

capitalist.Evenaftershe'sdeclareddead,shemanagestowin.

Myths,ofcourse,bothdefyandrebukethissortofquibbling:the

godsaIwaysarisefromatimemuchlargeranddeeperthanthepresent

moment,andweinventthembecauseweneedtobeIieveinsomeone-or

something-greaterthanourselves.InVargasLlosa'sschemeofthings,

isn5tTeresitatheinventionweneedtoigniteabetterworld

ButitisexactIythisaspectof"TheHummingbird9sDaughterMthat

makesitseemsealedofffromthekaIeidoscopictindeterminate,

loss-rivenborderlandsofmodernitythatUrreahaswrittenaboutin

earIierbookswithsuchdepth.TowardtheendofthenoveI,assomeof

themaincharactersfleeto“great,darkNorthAmerica,“theyfeelas

ifthecountrythey'veleftis“astrangedream.11Asbeautifulasthat

dream_thatnotionoftheunbrokenwhole-maybe,atthislatedatenone

ofusIivethere.We'realIcitizensofahaunted,mongreIterrainwhere

nothing,noteventhemostappealingsaint,isthatsimple.

Asforthesentenceinthesecondparagraph,"ThesaltycradleofIife

isthetruechurch",whichofthefollowingstatementistrue

A.Thisstandsfortheauthor?sdenialoftheexistenceofGod.

B.Thisstandsfortheauthor?sdenialofthewesternGod.

C.Thisstandsfortheauthor'sdenialofaholyyetdistantreligious

belief.

D.ThisstandsfortheauthorJsdenialofchurch.

6.{{BUTEXTE{{/B}}

ThestylethatUrreahasadoptedtotelITeresita*s-andMexico'

s-storyinhisbook“TheHummingbird9sDaughternpartakesofthis

politicsaswell,beingsimultaneouslydreamy,telegraphicandquietly

lyrical.Likeavastmural,thebookdisplaysahugecastofworkers,

whores,cowboys,richmen,banditsandsaintswhiIesimuItaneousIymaking

themseemtofloatonthepage,llrrea5ssentencesaresimple,shortand

muscular;hemixesIowhumorwithmetaphysics,bodiIyfunctionswithdeep

andmysteriousstirringsofthesoul.These500pages-thoughtheycould

havebeenfewer-sIippasteffortlessly,withtheamberglowofsiides

inamagiclantern,eachoneatableauoftheprogressofearthygrace:

Teresitacrouchedinthedirtprayingoverthesoulsofants,Teresita

havingavisionofGod'smessengernotasthefabledwhitedovebutas

anindigenoushummingbird,TeresitapIuckingIicefromthehairofa

batteredIndianorphaninanpus-shellackedjacket.11

FerociouslyfemaIethoughcuriouslyasexual,Teresitahasa

particularabiIitytodeliverbabieswhiIesoothingthepainsofIaboring

mothers.This,Urreaissaying,iswhatmatters..Miracles,”Teresita

reaIizesasshelearnsmid-wifely,"arebloodyandsometimescomewith

mudstickingtothem.nThesaltycradleofIifeisthetruechurch.Urrea'

sloveforTeresita,“theMexicanJoanofArc,Mandfortheworldshe

helpsbringintoexistenceisoneofthestrongestelementsofthebook.

Heisunstintingly,unironicallyandunseIfconsciousIytender.Heisa

partisan.

Withsuchpassionandcareinabundantevidence,onewishestobeIieve.

Teresitaisasaintwecouldreallyuserightnow,andIferventlyhope

shecanbesummonedtosavethegalaxy.ButthereisaquaIitytoUrrea1

snovelthat,foralIthesaltandbloodandchiIdbirthrissomehowa

bitdistant."TheHummingbird5sDaughter"hasthewoodcutfeeIingof

abedtimestory,oroffamilyIegendsthathavebeentoldsomanytimes

they'yegonesmooth,Iiketheletteringonoldgravestones.

TeresitaisthemotherlandandthemotherofusaIIvanemissaryfrom

theTimeBefore,permanentlyencircledbybutterfliesandhummingbirds

andtheupraisedriflesofrevolutionaries.Sheis,accordingtothe

preceptsofacertainperspective,entirelyperfect.Her"flaws"-her

loveofthelowlyandthesick,herunIadyIikestrength,heruncouth

habits-areclearlymarksofvirtuetoanyonebutthemostbloodless

capitalist.Evenaftershe'sdeclareddead,shemanagestowin.

Myths,ofcourse,bothdefyandrebukethissortofquibbling:the

godsaIwaysarisefromatimemuchlargeranddeeperthanthepresent

moment,andweinventthembecauseweneedtobeIieveinsomeone——or

something-greaterthanourselves.InVargasLlosa9sschemeofthings,

isn'tTeresitatheinventionweneedtoigniteabetterworld

ButitisexactIythisaspectof“TheHummingbird'sDaughter11that

makesitseemsealedofffromthekaIeidoscopic,indeterminate,

loss-rivenborderlandsofmodernitythatUrreahaswrittenaboutin

earIierbookswithsuchdepth.TowardtheendofthenoveI,assomeof

themaincharactersfleeto"great,darkNorthAmerica,ntheyfeelas

ifthecountrythey'veleftisnastrangedream.MAsbeautifulasthat

dream_thatnotionoftheunbrokenwhole-maybe,atthislatedatenone

ofusIivethere.We'realIcitizensofahaunted,mongrelterrainwhere

nothing,noteventhemostappealingsaint,isthatsimple.

Fromthispassagewemaynotethatthisbook

A.isaboutaorphangirlnamedTeresita.

B.isabouthowreligionwouldsavepeople.

C.isabouthowdarktheworldis.

D.isaboutasaintandthereallifeinMexico.

7.{{BHTEXTC{{/B}}

ElizabethwasfortunatetobeborninthelullflushofRenaissance

enthusiasmforeducation.WomenhadaIwaysbeeneducatedofcourse,for

hadnotSt.Paulsaidthatwomenweremen'sequalsinthepossession

ofasoulButtotheoldideathattheyshouldbetrainedinChristian

mannersandthoughtwasnowaddedanewpurpose:toquickenthespirit

andtraintheminthecraftandeIoquenceoftheclassicalauthorsof

GreeceandRome.Criticswerenotwanting,morbidlyobsessedwiththe

weaknessesoftheSex—itsloveofnoveItyandinborntendencytovice

—tothinkwomendangerousenoughwithoutaddingtotheirsubtIetyand

forwardness;buttheywerenotabletostemthetide.

HenryVIIJsmotherwasoneofthefirsttoindicatethenewtrend.

SheknewenoughFrenchtotranslate"TheMirrorofGodfortheSinful

SouI,randwasthepatronofCaxton,thefirstEngIishprinter,anda

Iiberalbenefactortotheuniversities.SirThomasMore'sdaughters

studiedGreek,Latin,philosophy,Astronomy