Long for

Murmur

Answer the following questions

1. Whom was the Lieutenant waiting for at the information booth?

2. Why was he so excited?

3. How did he make the woman’s acquaintance?

4. Why was Lieutenant Blandford so anxious to see the girl?

5. What made the friendship of the two people who had never seen each other so strong?

6. Why didn’t she send him her photo?

7. How old were the lieutenant and the girl?

8. Why did he start toward the girl in the green suit?

9. What made Lieutenant Blandford step forward without hesitation to meet the plump plain woman in her late forties?

10. Why did Hollis Meytell ask the woman to play the role?

Translate the words in brackets and use them in the proper form.

1. Hey, Rossi, I’m sorry to her about your piano. Danny (поднять) his head. 2. She was thinking of flying to Madrid to see some friends and she and Mandy (очень хотеть) to see Raphaella. 3. It gave Charlotte an opportunity to be alone with Raphaella, something she had (стремиться, желать) all day. 4. As he was (наполнять) a paper plate with slices of cake, he heard the rabbi’s voice. 5. When Raphaella hung up the phone her thoughts (заполнить) with the young girl, what she was like. 6. Her shoulders bent and her eyes (наполниться) with tears. 7. Alex thought it a major victory to get Kay (согласиться) to her coming back to San Francisco. 8. The doctor had (договориться) with her to say absolutely nothing about the circumstances of John’s passing. 9. We all (прийти к единодушному мнению) that the most undignified and unnecessary aspect was the step Test (up and down). 10. Hey, Rossi, what are you doing here? I’ll (поймать, заболеть) pneumonia. 11. (тонкий, проницательный) academic strategies he had bestowed on Kissinger the title of Professor when he knew full well he was a mere instructor. 12. Sara was (очень хотеть) to discuss diapers and breastfeeding and all kinds of material stuff. 13. She was shocked at her own feelings, and suddenly the evil of what she was doing had risen (преследовать) her. 14. I see it in your face, in the (затравленный) look in your eyes, in the way you speak. 15. He was (преследовать) by the face of the crying woman. It was the face that could easily (преследовать) one for a lifetime. 16. For this reason he (так и не заметил) a brief item reporting that for the first time in memory, a freshman had won the annual concerto contest of the Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra. 17. How could he ever call his teacher now? He was (неудачник), a conspicuous and public (неудачник). 18. When Newall returned to report (провал) of his mission his drinking companion decided that physical action was necessary.