The Greek’s lofty attitude toward
scientific research and the scientists’ contempt of utility was a long time
dying. For a millennium after Archimedes, this separation of mechanics from
geometry inhibited fundamental technological progress and in some areas
repressed it altogether. But there was a still greater obstacle to change until
the very end of the middle ages: the organization of society. The social system
of fixed class relationships that prevailed through the Middle Ages (and in some
areas much longer) itself hampered improvement. Under this system, the
laboring masses, in exchange for the bare necessities of life, did all the
productive work, while the privileged few--priests, nobles, and kings--concerned
themselves only with ownership and maintenance of their own position. In
the interest of their privileges they did a
A. natural resources
B. inventive ability
C. people’s desire for the "better things of life"
D. proper social organization
更多"Passage Three
The Greek’s"的相关试题:
[单项选择] Passage Three
The Greek’s lofty attitude toward
scientific research and the scientists’ contempt of utility was a long time
dying. For a millennium after Archimedes, this separation of mechanics from
geometry inhibited fundamental technological progress and in some areas
repressed it altogether. But there was a still greater obstacle to change until
the very end of the middle ages: the organization of society. The social system
of fixed class relationships that prevailed through the Middle Ages (and in some
areas much longer) itself hampered improvement. Under this system, the
laboring masses, in exchange for the bare necessities of life, did all the
productive work, while the privileged few--priests, nobles, and kings--concerned
themselves only with ownership and maintenance of their own position. In
the interest of their privileges they did a
A. was a primary concern of society
B. was hampered by class relationships
C. began to improve over levels reached by the Greeks
D. was in a period of technical progress
[单项选择] Passage 3
The Greek’s lofty attitude toward
scientific research—and the scientists’ contempt of utility—was a long time
dying. For a millennium after Archimedes, this separation of mechanics from
geometry inhibited fundamental technological progress and in some areas
repressed it altogether. But there was a still greater obstacle to change until
the very end of the middle ages: the organization of society. The social system
of fixed class relationships that prevailed through the Middle Ages (and in some
areas much longer) itself hampered improvement. Under this system, the laboring
masses, in exchange for the bare necessities of life, did all the productive
work, while the privileged few—priests, nobles, and kings—concerned themselves
only with ownership and maintenance of their own position. In the interest of
their privileges they did achieve
A. natural resources
B. inventive ability
C. people’s desire for the "better things of life"
D. proper social organization
[单项选择]The Greek’s lofty attitude toward scientific research and the scientists’ contempt of utility was a long time dying. For a millennium after Archimedes, this separation of mechanics from geometry inhibited fundamental technological progress and in some areas repressed it altogether. But there was a still greater obstacle to change until the very end of the middle ages: the organization of society. The social system of fixed class relationships that prevailed through the Middle Ages (and in some areas much longer) itself hampered improvement. Under this system, the laboring masses, in exchange for the bare necessities of life, did all the productive work, while the privileged few--priests, nobles, and kings--concerned themselves only with ownership and maintenance of their own position. In the interest of their privileges they did achieve considerable progress in defense, in warmaking, in government, in trade, in the arts of leisure, and in the extraction of labor from their dependents,
A. natural resources
B. inventive ability
C. people’s desire for the "better things of life"
D. proper social organization
[单项选择]
The Greek’s lofty attitude toward scientific research—and the scientists’ contempt of utility—was a long time dying. For a millennium after Archimedes, this separation of mechanics from geometry inhibited fundamental technological progress and in some areas repressed it altogether. But there was a still greater obstacle to change until the very end of the middle ages: the organization of society. The social system of fixed class relationships that prevailed through the Middle Ages (and in some areas much longer) itself hampered improvement. Under this system, the laboring masses, in exchange for the bare necessities of life, did all the productive work, while the privileged few—priests, nobles, and kings—concerned themselves only with ownership and maintenance of their own position. In the interest of their privileges they did achieve considerable progress in defense, in warmaking, in government, in trader in the arts of leisure, and in the ext
A. natural resources
B. inventive ability
C. people’s desire for the "better things of life"
D. proper social organization
[填空题]What is the author’s attitude toward this passage
[填空题]The author’s attitude toward this passage is ______.
[单项选择] Passage Three
Valentine’s Day is a festival of
romance and affection. The holiday is an interesting combination of pagan (异教徒的)
and Christian influences. Some of the day’s customs probably came from an
ancient Roman holiday caned Lupercalia, Which honored Juno (wife of Jupiter, the
goddess of women, marriage, and childbirth) and Pan (the God of nature). During
the Lupercalia festival, young women dropped poems bearing their names into a
large vase. Each young man picked a name from the vase to find his sweetheart
for that year.
During the Middle Ages, church leaders wanted to
relate this pagan holiday to Christianity, so they renamed it after a Christian
saint and moved the holiday from February 15 to February 14, the feast day of
St. Valentine. St. Valentine was a third-century Christian martyr, a young man
who was imprisoned in Rome for r
A. Flowers.
B. Candy.
C. Valentines.
D. All of the above.
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