Đề Thi Lớp 8 – Đề Số 18

One problem for teacher is that each student has his/ her ..........................own needs.

I was..................in the book I was reading and didn’t hear the phone.

If we hurry,we might get there..................to catch the early train.

To get a passport, you must send in your birth....................and two photos.

She tries to set......................an hour a week for practice.

We’re all very obliged................you

When the wound has healedyou can remove the plaster.

Without a fridge, fresh food will go................very quickly.

I’m faithful....................my principle.

I haven’t heard.....................Mandy since she wrote in July.

This service is free.............charge.

They went ahead contrary.............................my advice.

The weather was fine, and everyone was making................the coast.

We’re going.........................Tom’s car tomorrow.

Have a card................your sleeve.

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

1.What is the author's main purpose in writing this passage?

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

The word “conceal”is closest in meaning to which of the following?

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

The passage implies that guyots were first detected by means of..................

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

The author indicates that Arnold Guyot............................

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

What does the passage say about the Arctic Ocean?

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

6.The author states that offshore canyons and guyots have which of the following characteristics in common?

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

According to the passage, most guyots are found at a depth of.................

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

Which of the following is closest in meaning to the word “rubble”?

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

According to the passage, which of the following two processes were involved in the submersion of guyots?

In addition to the great ridges and volcanic chains, the oceans concealanother form of undersea mountains: the strange guyot, or flat-topped seamount. No marine geologist even suspected the existence of these isolated mountains until they were discovered by geologist Harry H. Hess in 1946. He was serving at the time as naval officer on a ship equipped with a fathometer. Hess named these truncated peaks for the nineteenth-century Swiss-born geologist Arnold Guyot, who had served on the faculty of Princeton University for thirty years. Since then, hundreds of guyots have been discovered in every ocean but the Arctic. Like offshore canyons, guyots present a challengeto oceanographic theory. They are believed to be extinct volcanoes. Their flat tops indicate that they once stood above or just below the surface, where the action of waves leveled off their peaks. Yet today, by definition, their summits are at least 600 feet below the surface, and some are as deep as 8,200 feet. Most lie between 3,200 feet and 6,500 feet. Their tops are not really flat but slope upward to a low pinnacle at the center. Dredging from the tops of guyots has recovered basalt and coral rubble,and that would be expected from the eroded tops of what were once islands. Some of this material is over 80 million years old. Geologists think the drowning of the guyots involved two processes: The great weight of the volcanic mountains depressed the seafloor beneath them, and the level of the sea rose a number of times, especially when the last Ice Age ended, some 8,000 to 11.000 years ago.

According to the passage, when did sea level significantly rise?

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

Vietnamese generally shake hands when greeting and parting. Using both hands shows respect as does a (1)...........bow of the head. In rural areas, elderly people do not extend their hand are greeted with a bow. Women are more (2)......to bow the head than to shake hands. Vietnamese names begin with the family name and are (3)......by a given name. For example, in the name Nguyen Van Due, Nguyen is the family name. People address (4).......by their given names, but adda title that indicates their perceived(5).......to the other person. These titles are family related rather than professional. Among colleagues, for example, the (6).........of the two might combine the given name with the title of Anh ("Older Brother"). A(n) (7).........greeting combined with the given name and title is Xin chao ("Hello."). Classifiers for gender and familiarity are also combined with the greeting. In formal meetings, business cards are sometimes(8).........ongreeting.Vietnamese people have a strong (9)........of hospitality and feel embarrassed if they cannot show their guests full respect by preparing for their arrival. Therefore, it (10)........to visit someone without having been invited. Gifts are not required, but are appreciated. Flowers, incense, or tea may be proper gifts for the hosts. Hosts also appreciate a small gift for their children or elderlyparents.

1.Someone stole the old lady’s handbag.
→ The old lady was...................

A true story forms the basis of Mary’s new novel.
→ Mary’s new novel ............

3.If you have completed your test, you can go home.
→ Get...................................

Something must be done to solve this problem.
→Urgent ......................................

A volume was discovered in her cellar. It was an antiquated volume. "She tore open the book." A library book it was. The book was from an ancient library. The front cover contained the library card. The library card bore the due date. She examined the expiration date. The deadline passed thirty years ago! Truly astounded, she reflected. She pondered, "I wonder how much money that is." Exactly how much do I owe in debt? She was at a loss for what to do. She gave it some thought. "I can simply discard the book," she reasoned. Nobody will be aware. There will be no one to thewise if I simply discard the book. She discarded the book. The book was discarded in the garbage can by her. She gave it some thought. She was feeling awful. She reasoned, "I shouldn't litter a book in the trash can." She extracted it from the garbage can.

A volume was discovered in her cellar. It was an antiquated volume. "She tore open the book." A library book it was. The book was from an ancient library. The front cover contained the library card. The library card bore the due date. She examined the expiration date. The deadline passed thirty years ago! Truly astounded, she reflected. She pondered, "I wonder how much money that is." Exactly how much do I owe in debt? She was at a loss for what to do. She gave it some thought. "I can simply discard the book," she reasoned. Nobody will be aware. There will be no one to thewise if I simply discard the book. She discarded the book. The book was discarded in the garbage can by her. She gave it some thought. She was feeling awful. She reasoned, "I shouldn't litter a book in the trash can." She extracted it from the garbage can.

A volume was discovered in her cellar. It was an antiquated volume. "She tore open the book." A library book it was. The book was from an ancient library. The front cover contained the library card. The library card bore the due date. She examined the expiration date. The deadline passed thirty years ago! Truly astounded, she reflected. She pondered, "I wonder how much money that is." Exactly how much do I owe in debt? She was at a loss for what to do. She gave it some thought. "I can simply discard the book," she reasoned. Nobody will be aware. There will be no one to thewise if I simply discard the book. She discarded the book. The book was discarded in the garbage can by her. She gave it some thought. She was feeling awful. She reasoned, "I shouldn't litter a book in the trash can." She extracted it from the garbage can.

A volume was discovered in her cellar. It was an antiquated volume. "She tore open the book." A library book it was. The book was from an ancient library. The front cover contained the library card. The library card bore the due date. She examined the expiration date. The deadline passed thirty years ago! Truly astounded, she reflected. She pondered, "I wonder how much money that is." Exactly how much do I owe in debt? She was at a loss for what to do. She gave it some thought. "I can simply discard the book," she reasoned. Nobody will be aware. There will be no one to thewise if I simply discard the book. She discarded the book. The book was discarded in the garbage can by her. She gave it some thought. She was feeling awful. She reasoned, "I shouldn't litter a book in the trash can." She extracted it from the garbage can.

A volume was discovered in her cellar. It was an antiquated volume. "She tore open the book." A library book it was. The book was from an ancient library. The front cover contained the library card. The library card bore the due date. She examined the expiration date. The deadline passed thirty years ago! Truly astounded, she reflected. She pondered, "I wonder how much money that is." Exactly how much do I owe in debt? She was at a loss for what to do. She gave it some thought. "I can simply discard the book," she reasoned. Nobody will be aware. There will be no one to thewise if I simply discard the book. She discarded the book. The book was discarded in the garbage can by her. She gave it some thought. She was feeling awful. She reasoned, "I shouldn't litter a book in the trash can." She extracted it from the garbage can.