I was down town yesterday, and decided to stop at the hank to see Alice Green. I thought she might have time to have lunch with me. When I got to the bank, I was told that she had just been out for a few minutes. I asked them if she would be back by 11:30 or 11:45,and they said yes. I had some time, so I decided to wait for her. Then I walked over to some chairs by the windows and sat down. I decided to watch the front door because I knew she would come back in that way. I waited and waited ,but she didn’t come through the door. Finally, I decided not to wait any longer . It was 12: 30,and I was sure that she wouldn’t be back until after lunch. I got up, and was surprised to find that it was A1 ice. When I said that someone had told me that she had been out, she told me that she hadn’t left her office all morning.
The writer went to the bank to()I was down town yesterday, and decided to stop at the hank to see Alice Green. I thought she might have time to have lunch with me. When I got to the bank, I was told that she had just been out for a few minutes. I asked them if she would be back by 11:30 or 11:45,and they said yes. I had some time, so I decided to wait for her. Then I walked over to some chairs by the windows and sat down. I decided to watch the front door because I knew she would come back in that way. I waited and waited ,but she didn’t come through the door. Finally, I decided not to wait any longer . It was 12: 30,and I was sure that she wouldn’t be back until after lunch. I got up, and was surprised to find that it was A1 ice. When I said that someone had told me that she had been out, she told me that she hadn’t left her office all morning.
When the writer got to the bank,()in fact. A.town
B.how
C.down
D.snow
M: Jane, I’m going to stop smoking when I finish this cigarette.
W: But why are you telling me
M: I need some help. If I tell all my friends I won’t smoke in front of them, I think they will help me.
W: I will stop you whenever you want to smoke.
M: Thanks, Jane.
W: But why don’t you stop now
M: You’re right! I’ll stop right now.
I stop at the comer drugstore for a breakfast of doughnuts and coffee, and then I race to the subway station and gallop down the steps to catch my usual train. I hold on to the strap and make believe I’ m reading my newspaper, but I keep glancing at the people crowded in around me. I listen to them talk about their troubles and their friends, and I wish I had someone to talk to, someone to break the monotony, of the long subway ride.
As we approach the 175th Street station, I begin to get tense again. She usually gets into the train at that station. She slips in gracefully, not pushing or shoving like the rest, and she squeezes into a little space, clinging to the people and holding on to an office envelop that probably contains her lunch. She never carries a newspaper or a book ; I guess there isn’ t much sense in trying to read when you’ re smashed in like that.
There&rsqu
A. she has a sweet face, a natural way and behaves gracefully
B. the author himself is kind of shy and doesn’ t make friends easily
C. She offers to talk with the author and smiles at him pleasantly
D. the author is deeply attracted by her graceful manners and sweet appearance
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