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A.that you can’t do
B.which you can’t do
C.what you can’t do
D.you can’t do it
答案
更多“My experience is that you mustn’t speak of________.”相关的问题
第1题
We can conclude from the passage that______.
A．performance is a better judge of ability than is a college degree
B．a college degree is more essential than experience in job applications
C．a degree from a leading school gives applicants an advantage in job competition
D．past work histories influence personnel officers as much as degrees do
第2题
听力原文：Seven. What has the woman just bought？
Woman: What do you think？ I found it in that new department store yesterday. I think it's perfect. It'll keep the sun off my face and it'll go really well with the dress I'm wearing to the wedding. It's the same colour as my bag, too. I just need a new jacket now.
What has the woman just bought？
A．&ndsp;
B．&ndsp;
C．&ndsp;
第3题
In mentioning "dreams, fantasies, and actions" (line 12) the author supports the claim that "ego-centered conscious is not really self-sufficient" (lines 14-15) by implying which of the following？
A．Dreams, fantasies and actions tend to be hereditary phenomenon, suggesting that one's culture plays the most primary role in shaping one's consciousness.
B．Certain elements of consciousness deserve repression of which the consciousness is not sufficiently capable.
C．Other elements of consciousness, such as cultural archetypes, affect the human experience than those of which human beings are directly aware.
D．Most dreams, fantasies and actions occur peripherally to the center of the ego.
E．The symbolic archetypes in the collective unconscious tend to play a greater role than the personal unconscious in shaping the ego.
第6题
第7题
A．realistic
B．sensible
C．reasonable
D．sensitive
第8题
A．in exchange for
B．in terms of
C．concerning
D．for the matter of
第9题
My experience made me very ______ to the suffering of others.
A．realistic
B．sensible
C．reasonable
D．sensitive
第10题
1. The importance of the personal competence and success in life.
2. My experience on my way to success.
3. My opinion on how to promote personal success.
第11题
Click
Women are beginning to experience that click! of recognition—that moment of truth that brings a gleam to our eyes and means the revolution has begun. Those clicks are coming faster, and women are getting angry. Not redneck-angry from screaming because we are so frustrated and unfulfilled, but clicking-things-into-place-angry. We have suddenly and shockingly seen the basic lack of order in what has been believed to be the natural order of things.
One little click turns on a thousand others.
In Houston, Texas, a friend of mine stood and watched her husband step over a pile of toys on the stairs, put there to be carried up. "Why can't you get this stuff put away？" he mumbled. Click! "You have two hands," she said, mining away.
Last summer I got a letter from a man who wrote: "I do not agree with your last article, and I am canceling my wife's subscription." The next day I got a letter from his wife saying, "I am not canceling my subscription." Click!
On Fire Island, my weekend hostess and I had just finished cooking breakfast, lunch, and washing dishes for both. A male guest came wandering into the kitchen just as the last dish was being put away and said, "How about something to eat？" He sat down, expectantly, and started to read the paper. Click! "You work all week," said the hostess, "and I work all week, and if you want something to eat, you can get it, and wash up after it yourself."
In New York last fall, my neighbours—named Jones—had a couple named Smith over for dinner. Mr. Smith kept telling his wife to get up and help Mrs. Jones. Click! Click! Two women radicalized at once.
A woman I know in St. Louis, who had begun to enjoy a little success writing a grain company's newsletters, came home to tell her husband about lunch in the executive dining room. She had planned a funny little story about the deeply humorous pomposity (自以为是) of the executives, when she noticed her husband rocking with laughter. "Ho ho, my little wife in an executive dining room." Click!
Last August, I was on a boat leaving an island in Maine. Two families were with me, and the mothers were discussing the troubles of cleaning up after a rental summer. "Bob cleaned up the bathroom for me, didn't you, honey？" she confided, gratefully patting her husband's knee. "Well, what the hell, it's vacation," he said fondly. The two women looked at each other, and the queerest change came over their faces. "I got up at six this morning to make sandwiches for the trip home from this 'vacation'," the first said. "So I wonder why I've thanked him at least six times for cleaning the bathroom？" Click! Click!
In suburban Chicago, the party consisted of three couples. The women were a writer, a doctor, and a teacher. The men were all lawyers. As the last couple arrived, the host said, heartily, "With a roomful of lawyers, we ought to have a good evening." Silence. Click! "What are we？" asked the teacher. "Invisible？"
In an office, a political columnist, male, was waiting to see the editor-in-chief. Leaning against a doorway, the columnist turned to the first woman he saw and said, "Listen, call Barry Brown and tell him I'll be late." Click! It wasn't because she happened to be the chief editor herself that she refused to make the call.
In the end, we are all housewives, the natural people to turn to when there is something unpleasant, inconvenient, or inconclusive to be done. It will not do for women who have jobs to pretend that society's ills will be cured if all women are gainfully employed. In Russia, 70 percent of doctors and 20 percent of construction workers are women, but women still do all the housework. Some revolution, as the Russian women's saying goes, simply freed them to do twice the work.
They tell us we are being petty. The future improvement of civiliza
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
