VIII. Discuss the following questions.

1. Why does the author mention Bond Street in describing Rosemary Fell's position in society?

2. Why didn't the shopman answer Rosemary's question at once? Would he have charged so much for the box if he hadn't known that Mrs Fell was extremely rich? Why not?

3. Why did Rosemary show no emotion on hearing the price?

4. Why did the girl stumbJe over her words when she spoke to Rosemary? Would she have approached Rosemary if she hadn't felt terribly hungry?

5. Would Rosemary have taken the girl home if the girl had been a beggar? What would she have done in that case?

6. Why did the girl forget to be shy when she was in Rose­mary's bedroom? What made her forget?

7. Why did Philip ask Rosemary to let him know whether the girl was going to dine with them?

8. Why did Rosemary's heart beat like a heavy bell when she went to her writing-room?

9. Why didn't Rosemary give her husband the true reason for sending the girl away?

10. Why did Rosemary ask her husband whether she was pretty?

11. What would have happened to the girl if she hadn't had a cup of tea?

12. What would Rosemary have done if her husband hadn't said that the girl she had picked up was extremely pretty?

IX. Retell the text: a) without details in 2—3 minutes, b) as Mr. Fell (Mrs. Pell, the shopman, Miss Smith, the footman).

X. Dramatize the following episodes.

Rosemary speaking to the shopman.

Rosemary speaking to the girl in the street and at home.

Rosemary speaking to her husband in her bedroom and in the library.

XI. Describe (the appearance, character, clothes, way of life):

Rosemary Fell (well-off, to speak several languages, pretty, blue-eyed, modern, slender, to do one's hair, in the latest fashion, to have nothing to do with, extremely, amazingly, to show good taste, to care for, to afford, to waste, (not) to deny oneself)

Miss Smith (slim, pretty, regular features, dark-haired, dark-eyed, straight little nose, shabby clothes, old-fash­ioned, to rush, to do without, to have an effect on, to tell on, to deny oneself, to stand, to be unable to control oneself)

Philip (well-built, tall, handsome, to wear, fashionable, strong-willed, gay, a sense of humour, intelligent, well-off, to ride in a car, to afford, to spend, to admire, pretty, to be in charge of)

XII. Speak on the following topics.

1. Philip and Rosemary Get to Know Each Other: to play tennis, to train for a competition, (not) to take notice of, to attract one's attention, a sign of good nature, to find charming, to admire, to care for, a convenient moment, to share opinions, to fall in love, to announce an engagement (помолвка), to get married, to send greetings, to congratulate

Дата добавления: 2015-11-14