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26
IV. Match a line in A with a line in B.
AB
1. Slaves were by the time a. were the holders of land in
the open-field system
2. Borders and cotters b. was a declining class.
3. The villeins were the
centre around which
c. was characterized by
misery
4. Freemen d. a vanishing class
5. The population e. the life of the manor
revolved
V. Make a written summary of the chapter.
VI. Reading.
1. Read the text about Britain by Gordon Winter. It will be continued
after each unit.
Even our mountains, which have been moulded for thousands
of years by the erosion of sun and wind and rain, are beginning to
crumble away because of the erosion caused by human feet. Snowdon is
the worst victim so far, but it is not the only mountain to suffer. This is
a major problem of landscape management, and we are still only
fumbling our way towards a solution. In parts of the Lake District the
National Trust has found that it can control human erosion by closing
specific paths, or areas of mountainside, until they have had time to
recover; but I suspect that that is no more than a temporary palliative in
the face of the general problem of overpopulation, combined with
increasing mobility and leisure. It seems to me inevitable that we shall
have to devise some form of rationing of access, in some parts of the
country, if we are to prevent crowds from destroying the scenery and
the solitude that they have come to admire.
2. Find the English equivalents for these words in the text:
âûçûâàòü (áûòü ïðè÷èíîé ÷åãî-ëèáî), æåðòâà, ñòðàäàòü, ïåé-
çàæ, óïðàâëåíèå, ðåøåíèå, òðîïèíêà, âûçäîðàâëèâàòü, ïîäîçðå-
âàòü, óâåëè÷èâàòü, íåèçáåæíûé, ïðåäîòâðàùàòü, óíè÷òîæåíèå,
âîñõèùàòüñÿ.
IV. Match a line in A with a line in B. A B 1. Slaves were by the time a. were the holders of land in the open-field system 2. Borders and cotters b. was a declining class. 3. The villeins were the c. was characterized by centre around which misery 4. Freemen d. a vanishing class 5. The population e. the life of the manor revolved V. Make a written summary of the chapter. VI. Reading. 1. Read the text about Britain by Gordon Winter. It will be continued after each unit. Even our mountains, which have been moulded for thousands of years by the erosion of sun and wind and rain, are beginning to crumble away because of the erosion caused by human feet. Snowdon is the worst victim so far, but it is not the only mountain to suffer. This is a major problem of landscape management, and we are still only fumbling our way towards a solution. In parts of the Lake District the National Trust has found that it can control human erosion by closing specific paths, or areas of mountainside, until they have had time to recover; but I suspect that that is no more than a temporary palliative in the face of the general problem of overpopulation, combined with increasing mobility and leisure. It seems to me inevitable that we shall have to devise some form of rationing of access, in some parts of the country, if we are to prevent crowds from destroying the scenery and the solitude that they have come to admire. 2. Find the English equivalents for these words in the text: âûçûâàòü (áûòü ïðè÷èíîé ÷åãî-ëèáî), æåðòâà, ñòðàäàòü, ïåé- çàæ, óïðàâëåíèå, ðåøåíèå, òðîïèíêà, âûçäîðàâëèâàòü, ïîäîçðå- âàòü, óâåëè÷èâàòü, íåèçáåæíûé, ïðåäîòâðàùàòü, óíè÷òîæåíèå, âîñõèùàòüñÿ. 26
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