Lincoln said: "Cive me six hours to chop down a tree, and I _______ the first four hours sharpening the axe （斧頭）．"

    A．spend            B．will spend           C．would spend          D．spent

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源：英語(yǔ)教研室 題型：014

Lincoln said that ________ living must finish the work of those dead.

[　　]

A．the
B．every
C．a(chǎn)
D．a(chǎn)ll

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源：2011-2012學(xué)年湖南四縣一中高一下學(xué)期期中聯(lián)考英語(yǔ)試卷（帶解析） 題型：閱讀理解

Though he wore his whiskers (頰須) only four years, today we can hardly think of Abraham Lincoln without them. He often talked about the little girl in Westfield, New York, who suggested in a letter that he grow the famous whiskers. And he would add, “Sometimes a small thing can change our lives!”
Grace Bedell sat in her room looking at a picture of Lincoln. Her little lamp threw shadows on the picture. A frame (框) of small shadows lay around the thin face and covered the hollow cheeks (面頰). “Whiskers!” she thought.
“How nice!” she said to herself. “There will be more people to elect him President if he lets his whiskers grow. Somebody ought to tell him.” She reached for a pen and began to write the letter.
On February 16 of the following year a special train carried the newly elected President Lincoln to the White House. The train stopped briefly at a station near Grace’s town. At the station Lincoln was speaking to a large crowd, among whom were the Bedell family.
Lincoln continued his speech, “I have a little friend in this place,” he said. “That little lady told me how to improve my appearance, and I want to thank her. If she is present, I would like to speak to her. Her name is Grace Bedell.”
Grace’s father led her forward to Lincoln. She looked and laughed happily, for up there on his face were the whiskers.
If you visit Springfield, Illinois, today you will see the house in which Abraham Lincoln used to live. On the wall of a room hangs a piece of paper covered with a child’s handwriting: “Dear sir...”
【小題1】Which of the following is the best title for this passage?

A．Why Lincoln Grew Whiskers
B．A Little Girl’s Letter to Lincoln
C．How Lincoln Becamse President of the U. S.
D．Lincoln’s Great Kindness to Children
【小題2】Grace suggested Lincoln growing whiskers because she supposed ______.
A．he looked terrible without whiskers around his face
B．he would look better with whiskers around his thin face
C．no one would elect him President if he had no whiskers
D．he would be famous with whiskers around his thin face
【小題3】Grace’s idea that Lincoln should grow whiskers came from ______.
A．the lamp B．Lincoln’s hollow cheeks
C．the picture of Lincoln D．the shadows on the picture
【小題4】When Lincoln said “Sometimes a small thing can change our lives”, what he really meant was that ______.
A．his whiskers had helped him to become President of the U. S.
B．one should pay attention to small things in one’s life
C．a(chǎn) little child’s advice had helped to improve his appearance
D．a(chǎn) child could play an important part in politics
【小題5】Which of the following did Grace most likely tell Lincoln in her letter?
A．Her school.B．Her problems.C．Her age.D．Her friends.

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源：2014屆湖南四縣一中高一下學(xué)期期中聯(lián)考英語(yǔ)試卷（解析版） 題型：閱讀理解

Though he wore his whiskers (頰須) only four years, today we can hardly think of Abraham Lincoln without them. He often talked about the little girl in Westfield, New York, who suggested in a letter that he grow the famous whiskers. And he would add, “Sometimes a small thing can change our lives!”

Grace Bedell sat in her room looking at a picture of Lincoln. Her little lamp threw shadows on the picture. A frame (框) of small shadows lay around the thin face and covered the hollow cheeks (面頰). “Whiskers!” she thought.

“How nice!” she said to herself. “There will be more people to elect him President if he lets his whiskers grow. Somebody ought to tell him.” She reached for a pen and began to write the letter.

On February 16 of the following year a special train carried the newly elected President Lincoln to the White House. The train stopped briefly at a station near Grace’s town. At the station Lincoln was speaking to a large crowd, among whom were the Bedell family.

Lincoln continued his speech, “I have a little friend in this place,” he said. “That little lady told me how to improve my appearance, and I want to thank her. If she is present, I would like to speak to her. Her name is Grace Bedell.”

Grace’s father led her forward to Lincoln. She looked and laughed happily, for up there on his face were the whiskers.

If you visit Springfield, Illinois, today you will see the house in which Abraham Lincoln used to live. On the wall of a room hangs a piece of paper covered with a child’s handwriting: “Dear sir...”

1.Which of the following is the best title for this passage?

   A. Why Lincoln Grew Whiskers

B. A Little Girl’s Letter to Lincoln

    C. How Lincoln Becamse President of the U. S.

D. Lincoln’s Great Kindness to Children

2.Grace suggested Lincoln growing whiskers because she supposed ______.

    A. he looked terrible without whiskers around his face

    B. he would look better with whiskers around his thin face

    C. no one would elect him President if he had no whiskers

    D. he would be famous with whiskers around his thin face

3.Grace’s idea that Lincoln should grow whiskers came from ______.

   A. the lamp        B. Lincoln’s hollow cheeks

   C. the picture of Lincoln           D. the shadows on the picture

4.When Lincoln said “Sometimes a small thing can change our lives”, what he really meant was that ______.

    A. his whiskers had helped him to become President of the U. S.

    B. one should pay attention to small things in one’s life

    C. a little child’s advice had helped to improve his appearance

    D. a child could play an important part in politics

5.Which of the following did Grace most likely tell Lincoln in her letter?

   A. Her school.     B. Her problems.                      C. Her age.      D. Her friends.

 

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源： 題型：閱讀理解

One day, President Lincoln went to a party. At the gathering, a man called Douglas was repeatedly talking about Lincoln’s low position in life and saying that he first met Lincoln when he was a shop assistant at a village shop. Finally he said, “And Mr. Lincoln was a very good waiter too.”
People burst into laughter, but they quieted down when Mr. Lincoln said quietly.
“Gentlemen, what Mr. Douglas has said is true. I did keep a grocery(雜貨店), and I did sell cotton, candles and cigars, and sometimes whiskey(威士忌酒). But I remember that in those days Mr. Douglas was one of my best customers. I often stood on one side of the counter(柜臺(tái)) and sold whiskey to Mr. Douglas on the other side, but the difference between us now is: I have left my side of the counter, but Mr. Douglas still sticks to his as firmly as ever.”

  1. 1.

    Where was Douglas talking about Lincoln’s low position in life?

    1. A.
      At home
    2. B.
      At a grocery
    3. C.
      At a gathering
    4. D.
      In a restaurant
  2. 2.

    Douglas was repeatedly talking about Lincoln’s low position in life because ______.

    1. A.
      he was friendly to Lincoln
    2. B.
      Lincoln was an example to show that an American of low position can also rise up in life
    3. C.
      he wanted others to look down upon Lincoln
    4. D.
      he wanted to tell other people about Lincoln’s honesty as a shop assistant
  3. 3.

    How did Lincoln win the oral competition?

    1. A.
      By telling about his low position in life in his early days
    2. B.
      By making fun of Douglas’ low position now
    3. C.
      By proving Douglas was telling lies
    4. D.
      By comparing his present position with Douglas
  4. 4.

    What do you suppose the sentence “Mr. Douglas still sticks to his as firmly as ever means?”

    1. A.
      Douglas was still talking about Lincoln’s low position in life
    2. B.
      Douglas was still standing on the other side of the counter
    3. C.
      Douglas remained a drunkard and had not changed a bit
    4. D.
      Douglas kept on going to parties and speaking ill of Lincoln

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科目：高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源： 題型：單選題

Lincoln said that it was not right for the South to ________ from the Union.


  1. A.
    break
  2. B.
    protect
  3. C.
    get rid of
  4. D.
    break away

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