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Lesson Four ：Wisdom of Bear Wood

Michael Welzenbach

1. When I was 12 years old, my family moved to England, the

fourth major move in my short life. My father’s government job demanded that he go overseas every few years, so I was used to wrenching myself away from friends.

2. We rented an 18th-century farmhouse in Berkshire. Nearby were

ancient castles and churches. Loving nature, however, I was

most delighted by the endless patchwork of farms and

woodland that surrounded our house. In the deep woods that

verged against our back fence, a network of paths led almost

everywhere, and pheasants rocketed off into the dense laurels ahead as you walked.

3. I spent most of my time roaming the woods and fields alone,

playing Robin Hood, daydreaming, collecting bugs and

bird-watching. It was heaven for a boy — but a lonely heaven.

Keeping to myself was my way of not forming attachments that

I would only have to abandon the next time we moved. But one

day I became attached through no design of my own.

4. We had been in England about six months when old farmer

Crawford gave me permission to roam about his immense

property. I started hiking there every weekend, up a long,

sloping hill to an almost impenetrable stand of trees called Bear Wood. It was my secret fortress, almost a holy place, I thought.

Slipping through a barbed-wire fence, I’d leave the bright sun and the twitter and rustle of insects and animals outside and

creep into another world — a vaulted cathedral, with tree trunks for pillars and years’ accumulation of long brown needles for a softly carpeted floor. My own breathing rang in my ears, and the slightest stirring of any woodland creature echoed through this private paradise.

5. One spring afternoon I wandered near where I thought I’d

glimpsed a pond the week before. I proceeded quietly, careful not to alarm a bird that might loudly warn other creatures to

hide.

6. Perhaps this is why the frail old lady I nearly ran into was as

startled as I was. She caught her breath, instinctively touching her throat with her hand. Then, recovering quickly, she gave a welcoming smile that instantly put me at ease. A pair of

powerful-looking binoculars dangled from her neck. “Hello,

young man,” she said. “Are you American or Canadian?”

7. American, I explained in a rush, and I lived over the hill, and I

was just seeing if there was a pond, and farmer Crawford had said it was okay, and anyhow, I was on my way home, so

good-bye.

8. As I started to turn, the woman smiled and asked, “Did you see

the little owl from the wood over there today?” She pointed

toward the edge of the wood.

9. She knew about the owls? I was amazed.

10. “No,” I replied, “but I’ve seen them before. Never close though.

They always see me first.”

11. The woman laughed. “Yes, they’re wary,” she said. “But then,

gamekeepers have been shooting them ever since they got here.

They’re introduced, you know, not native.”

12. “They’re not?” I asked, fascinated. Anybody who knew this

sort of stuff was definitely cool — even if she was trespassing in my special place.

13. “Oh, no!” she answered, laughing again. “At home I have

books on birds that explain all about them. In fact,” she said

suddenly, “I was about to go back for tea and jam tart. Would you care to join me?”

14. I had been warned against going off with strangers, but

somehow I sensed the old woman was harmless. “Sure,” I said.

15. “I’m Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow,” she introduced herself,

extending her fine hand.

16. “Michael,” I said, taking it clumsily in my own.

17. We set off. And as we walked, she told me how she and her

husband had moved to Berkshire after he’d retired as a college professor about ten years earlier. “He passed away last year,”

she said, looking suddenly wistful. “So now I’m alone, and I

have all this time to walk the fields.”

18. Soon I saw a small brick cottage that glowed pinkly in the

westering sun. Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow opened the door and invited me in. I gazed about in silent admiration at the

bookshelves, glass-fronted cases containing figures of ivory and carved stone, cabinets full of fossils, trays of pinned butterflies and, best of all, a dozen or so stuffed birds — including a

glass-eyed eagle owl.

19. “Wow!” was all I could say.

20. “Does your mother expect you home at a particular time?” she

asked as she ran the water for tea.

21. “No,” I lied. Then, glancing at the clock, I added, “Well,

maybe by five.” That gave me almost an hour, not nearly

enough time to ask about every single object in the room. But between mouthfuls of tea and jam tart I learned all sorts of

things from Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow.

22. The hour went by much too swiftly. Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow

had to practically push me out the door. But she sent me home with two large tomes, one full of beautiful illustrations of birds, and one of butterflies and other insects. I promised to return

them the next weekend if she didn’t mind my coming by. She smiled and said she’d look forward to that.

23. I had made the best friend in the world.

24. When I returned the books, she lent me more. Soon I began to

see her almost every weekend, and my well of knowledge about natural history began to brim over. At school, I earned the

nickname “Prof” and some respect from my fellow students.

Even the school bully brought me a dead bird he had found, or probably shot, to identify.

25. During the summer I spent blissfully long days with my friend.

I discovered she made the finest shortbread in the world. We

would explore Bear Wood, munching happily and discussing the books she had lent me. In the afternoons we would return to the cottage, and she would talk about her husband — what a fine man he’d been. Once or twice she seemed about to cry and left the room quickly to make more tea. But she always came back smiling.

26. As time passed, I did not notice that she was growing frailer

and less inclined to laugh. Familiarity sometimes makes people physically invisible, for you find yourself talking to the heart —to the essence, as it were, rather than to the face. I suspected, of course, that she was lonely; I did not know she was ill.

27. Back at school, I began to grow quickly. I played soccer and

made a good friend. But I still stopped by the cottage on

weekends, and there was always fresh shortbread.

28. One morning when I went downstairs to the kitchen, there was

a familiar-looking biscuit tin on the table. I eyed it as I went to

the refrigerator.

29. My mother was regarding me with a strange gentleness. “Son,”

she began, painfully. And from the tone of her voice I knew

everything instantly.

30. She rested her hand on the biscuit tin. “Mr. Crawford brought

these this morning.” She paused, and I could tell she was

having difficulty. “Mrs. Robertson-Glasgow left them for you.”

31. I stared out the window, tears stinging my eyes.

32. “I’m sorry, Michael, but she died yesterday,” she went on.

“She was very old and very ill, and it was time.”

33. My mother put her arm about my shoulder. “You made her

very happy, because she was lonely,” she said. “You were

lucky to be such a good friend for her.”

34. Wordlessly, I took the tin to my room and set it on my bed.

Then, hurrying downstairs, I burst through the front door and ran to the woods.

35. I wandered for a long time, until my eyes had dried and I could

see clearly again. It was spring — almost exactly a year since I’d met the old woman in Bear Wood. I looked around me and realized how much I now knew. About birds, insects, plants and trees, thanks to her help. And then I remembered that back in my bedroom I had a tin of the best shortbread in the world, and

I should go and eat it like I always did on weekends at Mrs.

Robertson-Glasgow’s cottage.

36. In time, that old round tin filled up with dried leaves, fossils

and bits of colorful stone, and countless other odds and ends. I still have it.

37. But I have much more, the legacy of that long-ago encounter in

Bear Wood. It is a wisdom tutored by nature itself, about the seen and the unseen, about things that change and things that are changeless, and about the fact that no matter how seemingly different two souls may be, they possess the potential for that most precious, rare thing — an enduring and rewarding

friendship.

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10. emerge / spring up 11. at the sight of 12. made for 13. crisis 14. colonial 四） 1. Jimmy has outgrown the shirts his aunt made for him a few years ago. 2. Does the doctor think the elderly lady is likely to survive the operation / it is likely that the elderly lady will survive the operation? 3. The other day your cousin paid us an unexpected visit. 4. Don't you see the nurse motioning us to be silent? 5. Her face lit up with joy at his return. 6. The sound of her footsteps grew fainter as she walked farther away. 五） 1. Additional advantageous Anxious conditional Courageous curious Dangerous educational Emotional famous Industrial intentional Medical mountionous Musical mysterious National occasional Personal practical 2. Heated colored pigtailed gifted bearded pointed experienced aged skilled diseased 六） 1.The people questioned gave very different opinions on the issue. 2. Can you see the man climbing on that rock? 3. Several days passed before they came up with a satisfactory solution to the problems discussed.

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Unit 1 一个年轻人发现，在街上漫无目的的闲逛也会带来涉及法律上的麻烦。一种误解导致另一种误解，直到最终他必须在法庭上接受审判……. 法律小冲突 我平生只有一次陷入与法律的冲突。被捕与被带上法庭的整个经过在当时是一种令人极不愉快的经历，但现在这却成为一个好故事的素材。尤其令人恼怒的是我被捕及随后在法庭上受审期间的种种武断情形。事情发生在十二年前的二月，那是我中学毕业已经几个月了，但是要等到十月份才能上大学，所以当时我仍在家中。 一天上午，我来到离我住地不远的伦敦郊区的里士满，那是我正在找一份临时的工作，一边攒些钱去旅游。由于天体晴朗，有没有什么急事，我便悠然自得的看看窗店橱窗，逛逛公园，有时干脆停下来四处观望。一定是这种显然无所事事的样子使我倒了霉。 事情发生在十一点半左右，当我在当地图书馆谋之未成，刚从那里出来，就看见一个人从马路对面走过来，显然是想跟我说话。我愿意为他是要问我时间。想不到他说他是警察，要逮捕我。开始我还以为这是个玩笑。但紧接着又来了一个穿着警服的警察，这下我无可置疑了。 “为什么抓我？”我问。 “四处游荡，有作案嫌疑，”他说。 “做什么案？”我又问。 “偷东西，”他说。 “偷什么”我追问。 “牛奶瓶”他说，表情极端严肃。 “噢，” 事情是这样的，这一带经常发生小偷小摸的案件，尤其是从门前台阶上偷走牛奶瓶。 接着，我犯了个大错误，那是我才十九岁，留着一头乱蓬蓬的长发，自以为是六十年代“青年反主流文化”的一员。因此，我想对此表现出一副冷漠，满不在乎的态度，于是用一种很随便的无所谓的腔调说：“你们跟我多久了？”这样一来，我在他们眼里，我是惯于此种情形的，这又使他们确信我是一个彻头彻尾的坏蛋。 几分钟后来了一辆警车。 “坐到后面去，”他们说：“把手放在椅背上，不许乱动。”他俩分别坐在我的左右，这下可不是闹着玩的了。 在警察局，他们审问了我好几个小时。我继续装着老于世故，对此种事习以为常的样子。当他们问我一直在干什么事时，我告诉他们我在找工作。“啊哈”，这下我可看到他们在想，“无业游民”。 最后，我被正式指控，并得到通知下周一到里士满地方法院受审。他们这才让我走。 我本想在法庭上自我辩护，但是父亲一弄清事情原委后，就为我请了一位很不错的律师。就在那个星期一，我们带着各种证人出庭了，这其中包括我的中学英语教师作为我的平行见证人。但法庭没有传唤他作证。对我的“审判”并没有进行到那一步，才开庭十五分钟，法官就驳回了此案。我被无罪释放。可怜的警察毫无胜诉的机会。我的律师甚至成功的使警察承担了诉讼费。 这样，我没有留下任何犯罪记录。但当时，最令人震惊的是我被无罪释放所明显依赖的证据：我有标准的口音，有受人尊重的中产阶级父母来到法庭，有可靠的证人，还有，很明显我请得起很好的律师。想到这次指控的含混不清的特点，我敢断定，我如果出生在一个不同背景的家庭，并真失了业，则完全可能被判为有罪。当我的律师要求赔偿诉讼费时，他的辩词很显然的紧紧围绕着我“学习成绩优异”这一事实。 与此同时，在法庭外面，曾逮捕我的警察中的一个沮丧的想我的母亲抱怨说，又有一个小伙子要与警察做对了。他以责备的口气对我说：“我们抓你的时候，你本可以帮帮忙的。” 他这话是什么意思？也许是说我因该做出大发雷霆的样子，并说：“喂，你们知道是在和谁说话么？

现代大学英语精读1第二版

Page 39 6. Translate the following sentences into English. 1.It seemed impossible to me, but all the others looked very confident. Sth. seems (to be) + adj.(表) + to sb. 2.We looked around. There wasn't a building standing in sight. The earthquake seemed to have destroyed everything. Sth. /sb. +（seem + to do）复合谓语3.He seems to be in low spirits these days. Sth./Sb. + seem to be + 表语 wonder why. I think it's because he doesn't seem to be making much progress in his studies. He is afraid of being looked down upon by his classmates. Sb. + seem to do sth There seems to be 4.What are you looking for, Dick? I seem to have lost my key. How annoying! 5.If you find that a word doesn't seem to

make any sense in the sentence, you should look it up in the dictionary. That's the only way to learn to use a word. 6.They went on arguing for hours. Neither of them seem (to be) willing to listen to each other. I suddenly remembered someone saying "Discussion is an exchange of knowledge while argument is an exchange of ignorance." 7.The situation there seems to be very complicated. The government has promised to look into it. 8.My grandpa seems to be getting better and better, but he still needs somebody to look after him. 9.Economists have already come to the conclusion that the crisis seems to be coming to an end. W orld economy is looking up. 10.When I got well I looked at my bank account. To my sadness, I found my balance was almost zero. All my savings in