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Before you make an overall analysis, indicate the following SDs & try to explain their role in the story.

CONTENTS | The Keynote | The One Thing Needful | Assignments for Analysis | Mrs. General | Silas Marner | Mother and Son | Assignments for Analysis | Assignments for Analysis | The Invisible Japanese Gentlemen |


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  1. A SHORT STORY.
  2. A) Translate the following passage from English into Russian paying attention to business vocabulary.
  3. Affine transformations and their properties
  4. Answer the following questions.
  5. Answer the following questions.
  6. B) Complete the following sentences using forms of the words from the table above.
  7. B) Complete the following sentences using forms of the words from the table above.

1. … his guineas rising in the iron pot, and his life narrowing and hardening itself more and more into a mere pulsation of desire and satisfaction that had no relation to any other being.

2. Strangely Marner's face and figure shrank and bent themselves into a constant mechanical relation to the objects of his life, so that he produced the same sort of impression as a handle or a crooked tube, which has no meaning standing apart.

3. The prominent eyes that used to look trusting and dreamy, now looked as if they had been made to see only one kind of thing that was very small, like tiny grain, for which they hunted everywhere: and he was so withered and yellow…

4. Yet even in this stage of withering a little incident happened, which showed that the sap of affection was not all gone.

5. It had been his companion for twelve years, always standing on the same spot, always lending its handle to him in the early morning, so that its form had an expression for him of willing helpfulness, and the impress of its handle on his palm gave a satisfaction mingled with that of having the fresh clear water.

6. But at night came his revelry: at night he closed his shutters, and made fast his doors, and drew forth his gold.

7. How the guineas shone as they came pouring out of the dark leather mouths! … He loved the guineas best, but he would not change the silver--the crowns and half-crowns that were his own earnings, begotten by his labour; he loved them all.

8. He spread them out in heaps and bathed his hands in them…

9. …as if they had been unborn children--thought of the guineas that were coming slowly through the coming years, through all his life…

10. …these too belonged to the past, from which his life had shrunk away, like a rivulet that has sunk far down from the grassy fringe of its old breadth into a little shivering thread that cuts a groove for itself in the barren sand.

 


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Assignments for Analysis| Irene’s Return

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