Page 1 :
Learningespetcomes, tearners would be able £0:, , Bt anette te cd catataton eos # mana”, , MRentty and correct sate, . personification and solve asks (SN, Tons vo complete the sentences, , earn about, a jerstand ond nit correct PrePOs, «eave tasks related to conjonct¥ons, vend answer the questions based 0” It, , a, eae blems and challenges., , ee cpninen even val orca ves, a on fe in roman’ point of vew and highlight her Po, te of similarities and differences, , author and make a no!, , read and understand the new, , ” COURSEBOOK, , uz gy Understanding the Text, et, 2., , 3. false 4, te 5. false, ct be explained by natural causes at Dabney's last evening, Ik, tured to him and asked if he had no experience he, , 1, false true, 1. They were talking of events which can, 2. Dabney wishing to include him in the tal, narrate—no story that could be explained., 3. He said, Truth, | always believe, isnot only stranger than a made up story, But also greatly more intere, I could tell you an occurrence which happened to me personally and which strangely enough comp, itself only this afternoon’, 4. While he was down with with influ, 5. The face grew more and more real an, was a curious curve of the nose and th, a man in a thousand:, 6. The narrator often went to places where people gal, matches and railway stations., , ‘enza, all day long he had nothing to do but read or think, .d remarkable. It filled the narrator's thoughts day and night. TT, 'e forehead was remarkable, in fact the face of an uncommon ™, , ther in large numbers —political meetings, foot, , a. Dabney begged the narrator to begin., b. The place was damp and there were great patches on the wé, patches on the wall grew larger and changed their shapes,, , , , alls. The strange thing was that while, one particular face-like patch did not