Complete each of the sentences according to the text
After a long seclusion Tess decided to do outdoor work and labour in the fields because ... < harvesting in the fields was the best way to earn a little money
Angel explained to his father that he did not in fact wish to enter the Church like his brothers, because ... < the Church's views were too strict and did not allow free thinking
Angel's parents did not send him to university, because ... < for Angel's father the whole point of going to university was to become a minister to God
Looking round at Tess, seated at the table, Angel thought... < he had beheld her before but he could not tell where
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
When Tess's narrative ended she plowed Angel's forgiveness in the name of... < their love
When Joan Durbeyfield knew that in spite her advice Tess told her husband about her past experience she called her ... < little fool
When Tess explained to her mother why she had told Angel the whole truth about herself Joan Durbeyfield said < What's done can't be undone
Trying to explain to Marian the reason why she had to work hard Tess told her that... < her husband had gone abroad, and somehow she had overrun her allowance so that she had to fall back upon her old work for a while
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
Richard Morrison is < Dick
Lucinda is < Morrison's wife's name
Sharon is < McCann's wife's name
McCann is < Executive Vice-President
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
Joan Durbeyfield wanted Tess to visit old Mrs. d'Urberville at Trantridge ... < to claim him with her and ask for some help in their trouble
Tess made her hat blow off into the road because she wanted < to avoid Alec's kiss
When Angel came to the parsonage of his father he told his parents he decided... < to go to Brazil
The Durbeyfields had < to leave their old home on Lady-Day
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
Graham Greenе was a son of a … < headmaster
William Ferraro’s business was called … < Ferraro and Smith
Mr. Thomas had once been a … < builder and decorator
Whitney Clay was < a new town
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
The wounded < were coming into the post, some were carried on stretchers, some walking and some were brought on the backs of men that came across the field.
The Brigade < had received orders that the line of the Bainsizza should be held no matter what happened.
Piani < believed the war was over.
Federico < managed to escape from battle police
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
Wash Williams was a man < of courage
When the superintendent received the letter of complaint from the banker’s wife, < he tore it up and laughed unpleasantly.
When Wash Williams was still a young man < he married a woman at Dayton, Ohio
When after two years of married life Wash Williams found that his wife had managed to acquire three other lovers who came regularly to their house < he sent her home to her mother and said nothing
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
When you take all your attention so that attention is not given to other matters, you are ... < occupied
When something makes or becomes greater in size, number, degree, etc, it means that it... < increases
When something or somebody causes trouble it or he/she is called < troublesome
Current of air in a room, chimney or other enclosed place is called < draught
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
The way in which the language is spoken is called < pronunciation
If you knock a man down with your car, and then call him a fool, you are adding insult to < injury
When you look closely, as if unable to see well < you peer (at)
Current of air in a room, chimney or other enclosed place is called < draught
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
Bunbury < Is An invented invaluable permanent invalid
Miss Pris < Is Cecily Cardew's governess
Jack < does not actually know who he is by birth
Cecily < does not like German
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
John Worthing < was found by Mr. Thomas Cardew in the cloak-room at Victoria Station
Algernon's visit to John Worthing's house < is a great success for him because he is in love with Cecily
Jack: But you don't really mean to say that you couldn't love me if my name wasn't < Ernest
Algenon came to Jack's country house to see < Cecily
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
Cecily: You must not laugh at me, but it had always been a girlish dream of mine < To love someone whose name was Ernest
It is obvious that our social spheres have been widely different. I am glad to say that I have never < seen a spade
Jack: My dear fellow, I made arrangements this morning with Dr. Chasuble to < be christened
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
Cecily to Algernon: And this is the box in which I keep all your < dear letters
Jack: I say it's perfectly heartless your eating < muffins
Gwendolen: It's a divine name. It has music of it's own. It produces.... < vibrations
Lady Bracknell: "A man should always have an occupation of some kind. There are far too many < idle men
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
When Jack returned to his country-house and found Chasuble there he asked the priest... < to christen him
When Jack who had just come home from London saw Algernon he did not want < to shake his hand
Cecily tells Miss Prism that she wishes Uncle Jack would allow his brother < to come down to their place sometimes
Gwendolen: "Mr. Worthing, I think it only fair to tell you quite frankly beforehand that I am fully determined to accept you < to accept you
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
to horse around < To make jokes and have sex.
swanky < Sophisticated
to stick to one's guns? < To continue on with what you believe
to get the ax < To lose one's position.
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
As the coach drove off, Miss Sharp < put her pale face out of the window and flung the book into the garden.
When the carriage was ready to leave Miss Pinkerton's academy Miss Jemima < rushed to the gate with a parcel
Miss Pinkerton's academy was for ... < young ladies
It was Miss Amelia Sedley who < won the love of everybody in the Mall.
Complete each of the sentences according to the text
By saying «I wish it were in the bottom of the Thames, I do» miss Sharp meant... < Miss Pinkerton's institution
Rebecca's duties in Miss Pinkerton's academy were < talking French to the pupils
Rebecca had a vivid imagination ; she had, besides, < read the Arabian Nights.
Almost for the first time in his life, Mr. Sedley found himself < talking without the least timidity or hesitation, to a person of the other sex