The Time of Our Lives

Complétez les pointillés par la formule adaptée ou répondez aux questions. 1. What time ... arrive? A) do you B) did you C) are you D) were you She ... in opera. A) is interested B) is interesting C) is keen D) interests herself He hasn’t smoked ... two years A) since B) during C) for D) ago Hurry up! We don’t have ... . A) many times B) long time C) time enough D) much time The success of this mission depends ... you. A) by B) of C) from D) on He is ... person! A) so a strange B) a such strange C) such a

William Shakespeare, The Tragedy of Macbeth – résumé avec citations du texte original Écrite vers 1606, 1ère représentation : 1611, 1ère publication : 1623. Les chiffres entre parenthèses renvoient aux « lignes » numérotées de la traduction de P.-J. Jouve dans l‟éd. GF 2010 (v. p. 6). « YB » = Yves Bonnefoy (trad. Folio). ACTE PREMIER (7 scènes), Scène Première Trois sorcières annoncent un rdv avec un certain Macbeth. « Fair is fool, and fool is fair » (12 ; v. // Mcb, 136) 2 Un Capitaine blessé

(Sur sa vieille guitare) It's been raining since you left me (Il pleut depuis que tu m'as quitté) Now I'm drowing in the flood (Maintenant je me noie dans le déluge) You see I've always been a fighter (Tu vois j'ai toujours été un combattant) But without you, I give up (Mais sans toi, j'abandonne) I can sing a love song (Je peux chanter une chanson d'amour) Like the way it's meant to be (Comme c'est sensé être fait) Well, I guess I'm not that good anymore (Bien, je suppose que je ne

Theodore Robert Bundy Throughout our lives and through time we have been exposed to violence and deviant behaviour. Time and time again we hear stories of people doing horrible things to others and either getting away with it or being punished for their actions. Murder is by far the most serious of crimes and serial murder its worst form. Theodore Robert Bundy is one of the most successful and dangerous serial killers in the United States history. Probably one of he most talked about as well. Theodore’s

scarring people in these days is the possibility of cloning discoveries. At this point the question is: how this discovery will affect our society? And what is the scientists goal?. We all are worried about this discovery because what come out from scientists it is not really reassuring. Even scientists don’t know what will be the long- term’s effects of “playing” with genes if they might have bad results on patient's descendants. Moreover, by altering the natural course of nature on people, making them

irrationally maintained by ignorance of the laws of nature or by faith in magic or chance. Another definition is that a superstition is a belief or practice resulting from ignorance, fear of the unknown, trust in magic or chance, or a false conception of causation. Moreover, a religion is a belief concerning the supernatural, sacred, or divine, and the practices and institutions associated with such belief. So is there a difference between the religion and the superstition? People who don't believe

Shall woman's dream of terror hurl the dart? Oh, feeble weapon 'gainst so great a heart! Must courage proved a thousand times in arms Bow to a peril forged by vain alarms? POLY. I know that dreams are born to fade away, And melt in air before the light of day; I know that misty vapours of the night

Chapter 1 Sets scene, the Cobb, in Lyme Bay, with the three main characters, Charles Smithson, Ernestine, his fiancee and Sarah Woodruff. Note satirical tone, Fowles as observer, almost a voyeur, patronising in tone. Chapter 2 Light, brittle tone between lovers, flirtatious and typically Victorian (what is typically Victorian?). Ernestine's revulsion at Sarah because of her reputation as a "fallen woman" is not untypical, nor insincere. Tragedy is apparent in SW ; note her appearance contrasted

people for works of service, so that the body of Christ may be built up until we all reach unity in the faith and in the knowledge of the Son of God and become mature, attaining to the whole measure of the fullness of Christ.” Ephesians 4:11-13, NIV “Consequently, you are no longer foreigners and aliens, but fellow citizens with God’s people and members of God’s household, built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets, with Christ Jesus himself as the chief cornerstone. In him the whole building

inform you of my decision. [...] In short, Harold, I think it is time you got married. (Higgins, p. 11) Mrs. Chasen decides the answers to the dating questionnaire herself; Confronting Maude in the nude, Harold starts to make his own decisions: MAUDE Do you disapprove? HAROLD Me! No. Of course not. MAUDE (she wants the truth) Really. Do you think it's wrong? HAROLD (thinks, decides, reports his conclusion) No. (Higgins, p. 34) Maude decides to end her life, bringing the story