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Exercise 4. Insert articles where necessary.




1. What…strange feeling it was to be going home when it was not home, and to find that every object I looked at reminded me of…happy old home which was like…dream I could never dream again. (Dickens) 2. On her face I saw…placid and sweet expression of lady whose picture had looked at me downstairs. It seemed to ray imagination as if…portrait had grown womanly and…original remained…child. (Dickens) 3. Rebecca's mother had had…educa­tion somewhere and her daughter spoke…French with…purity and…Parisian accent. It was in those days rather…rareaccomplishment, and led to her engagement with…orthodox Miss Pinkerton. (Thackeray) 4. He had…wit, …keen sense of …humour, …sense of pathos. (Dreiser) 5. …one thing that really interested him in connection with his parents was…existence somewhere in…east in…small city called Lycurgus of…uncle, …brother of his father's. (Dreiser) 6. But…bed I made up for myself was suf­ficiently uncomfortable to give me…wakeful night, and I thought…good deal of what…unlucky Dutchman had told me. (Maugham) 7. We went down…corridors, down…stone stairs. We crossed over …Park by…lake; one of…pelicans was spreading its wings. …trees were creaking in…blustery wind; on…grass, …first leaves had fallen. It was…dark evening, with…clouds, low and grey, driving across from…west. (Snow) 8. I breathed deeply two or three times, but felt…little calmer, …enormity of… situation was too overpowering. (Clark) 9. …English of…14th century differs from…modern English. 10. He was young still, and in…few years he would look back on all his misery with…sadness in which there would be something not unpleasurable. (Maugham) 11. After…lights within, it was very dark, and …night was enormous and silent with…intensity which for…moment made her pause in…awe. She was in…unfamiliar street. It was…damp night, with rare stars. (Murdoch) 12. I had often new temptations afterwards to wonder whether it was really singular, or only singular to me, that he, who was…most grateful of mankind upon…least occasion, should so desire to escape …gratitude of others. (Dickens) 13. Large drops of…rain, which pattered every now and then against…win­dows of…chaise, seemed to warn…travelers of…rapid approach of …stormy night. (Dickens) 14. It's pleasant to get used to…expensive, …soft, …comfortable. (Stone) 15. …children of…poor know but…few pleasures. Even cheap delights of…childhood must be bought and paid for. (Dickens) 16. And there began for Soames…most confused evening he had ever spent. For in his heart were…great gladness and…great pity, and he must not show…sign of either. (Galsworthy) 17. …walls, down which ran…number and variety of … pipes and cables, were painted in two contrasting shades of green dark up to …height of five foot, lighter above that. (Clark) 18. In…evening …weather broke, …wind shifted from …South to…North-East and brought…rain first and then…sleet and…snow. (E. Bronte) 19. …Miller said all kinds of beautiful things about …friendship, which Hans took down in…notebook and used to read over at…night, for he was…very good scholar. (Wilde) 20. She drew…little away from him; then perceived that unwittingly she had done…right thing, for he at once tried to take her hand again. And this was her first lesson too in…nature of…man. (Galsworthy) 21. …London train was on …point of…departure. It was yet…early morning, …hour of…milkmen and …postmen. …station had…chill, unused, deserted look; …passengers were few. (Bennett) 22. In…hands of…strong, like himself when he was at his best, …law was…sword and…shield, …trap to place before…feet of…unwary; …pit to dig …path of those who might pursue. (Dreiser) 23. It had been…severe winter, and…snow lay deep in…gorges of…mountains. (Conan Doyle) 24. …point is that…art now is just…subject for conversation; and anything that anybody can understand at…first sight is not worth talking about and therefore not…art. (Galsworthy) 25. I do not consider that…cigars and whisky he consumed at my expense, and …few dollars, borrowed with…civil air of conferring…favour upon me, that passed from my pocket to his, were in any way equivalent to… entertainment he afforded me. I remained his debtor. (Maugham) 26. He was psycho-pathologist as well as…student of…art, and…subconscious had…few secrets from him. (Maugham) 27. And now he was in…large bedroom over­ looking …Thames, …chamber with…writing table, …sofa, …telephone, …electric bells and…massive oak door with…lock and…key in…lock. (Bennett) 28. …sun comes up from…East and goes down to…West. (Shaw) 29. As that day closed in, …girl's excitement increased; and when…night came on there was…unusual paleness in her cheek, and…fire in her eye, that even Sikes observed with…astonishment. (Dickens) 30. Mr. Skimpole could play…piano and…violoncello; and he was…composer, had composed half…opera once, and played what lie composed with…taste. After …tea we had quite…little con­cert, in which Richard and Mr. Jarndyce and I were…audience. (Dickens) 31. In… civil life, Cassilis was…stage-designer on…threshold of…brilliant career. He was…quiet man, mildly handsome, mildly intellectual, mildly witty. He was fond of …women in…quiet sort of way, but behaved with them always as if he were in search, of…good quiet wife. (Hansford Johnson) 32. Though…young man was…honest fellow, and…son of…honest father, …latter had died so early, and his widow had had such struggles to maintain herself, that…son was very im­perfectly educated. (Hardy) 33. Next day, Margaret and I had to leave …house after…tea. …weather had not changed. Just as when we arrived, it was …evening so tranquil that…chimney smoke seemed painted on…sky, and in…air there was…smell of burning leaves. (Snow) 34. They never, one felt, dressed carelessly, said…wrong word, were…prey to…untidy passion. (Greene) 35. …Herzogs moved to…midwest. (Bellow) 36. She was mountain-bred and ever…lover of…mountains. She could see…little beauty in…sea, and that only of…terrible and overwhelming kind. (Buck) 37. …very tall and very good-looking man who entered seemed about thirty-eight years old. His clean-shaven face was full of…health, his eyes full of…light, his dark hair had…fleck or two of premature grey in it. (Galsworthy) 38. I've been taught…Latin, and …Greek, and…mathematics. (Eliot) 39. At…dusk, on…evening of St. Valentine's day, Bold- wood sat down to…supper as usual. (Hardy) 40. Dinny wrote…letter to her brother in which, she said nothing of…Hallorsen, … Saxenden, or …Tasburghs, but discoursed in lively fashion of…Aunt Em, Boswell and Johnson, …Uncle Adrian, …Lady Henrietta... (Galsworthy) 41. I guessed that …women would like her as much as…men, that if there was…little tenderness in her nature, there was also no spite. (Hansford Johnson) 42. He left …kitchen, went into…dining room and excused himself to…Aunt Alexandra, put on his hat and went to…town. (Lee)

Exercise 5. Fill in articles if it is necessary.

1. He had not been here five minutes when…vivid flash of lightning was followed by…loud peal of thunder, that crashed and rolled away in…distance with terrific noise; then came another flash of lightning brighter than…other, and…second peal of thunder, louder than…first. (Dickens) 2. Sedov died on his way to…North Pole. Most of…members of his expedition died too….Soviet Government built…Arctic station at…place where Sedov died, and from that station another expedition, this time…Soviet expedition, went to…North and set…Soviet flag over…North Pole. 3. Glinka was born in 1804. His uncle had …orchestra of his own. Very often…boy would take up…violin and try to repeat…notes, and rhythm of…music he had heard. In 1818…Glinkas went to St. Petersburg, where Mikhail was placed in…boarding school at…St. Petersburg Central Pedagogical Institute. In 1830 Glinka went to Italy, where he stayed for…number of years. However, it was St. Petersburg that was…Glinka's home for…greater part of his life. …St. Petersburg of Pushkin played…great part in…Glinka's life. …man and…human soul are expressed in…Glinka's music with…deep sincerity and understanding. (Soviet Literature) 4. She (Lillian) was slightly taller than he was and shapely, artistic in…form and… feature. Her hair was…colour of…dried English walnut and her complexion waxen, with…lips of faint pink and eyes that varied from gray to blue and from gray to brown according to…light in which you saw them. Her beauty measured up to his present sense of…artistic. (Dreiser) 5. There were…number of young women who were very friendly to her, but there were…few with whom she was really intimate. …only person who stood out in her mind was…certain Mary Calligan who had attended…school with Aileen in former years and was now …teacher in one of local…schools. (Dreiser) 6. Dick Stroeve, giving up his work entirely, nursed Strickland with…tenderness and…sympathy. He was dexterous to make him comfortable, and he exercised…cunning of which I should never have thought him capable to induce him to take…medicine prescribed by…doctor. I shall never forget…tactful patience with which he persuaded him to take…nourishment. (Maugham) 7. reddish, fitful light was coming from…window above. Great God! His picture gallery! He ran to…foot of …stairs that led up to it…stealthy sound, …scent of burn­ing much more emphatic, staggered him. He hurried up…stairs and pulled open…door. Heavens! …far end of…gallery, at…extreme left corner of…house was on fire. (Galsworthy) 8. Rosa knocked several times without getting any answer and had stepped back on to…pavement to look up at…closely curtained windows when …door opened very quietly to…gap of…few inches and…pale face peered out. Rosa sprang forwards with such …alacrity that…owner of…face immediately shut…door again, and Rosa could hear…chain being fixed. With this additional safeguard, …door opened once more to…narrow slit and Rosa could see one pale blue eye looking out at her. (Murdoch) 9. But though so bad…painter he had…very delicate feeling for…art, and to go with him to…picture galleries was …rare treat. I think I have never known…man whose judgement was surer. And he was better educated than…most painters. He was not ignorant of…kindred arts and his taste for…music and…literature gave…depth and variety to his comprehension of…painting. To…young man like myself his advice and guidance was of…incomparable value. (Maugham) 10. …Volterras had…six-room apartment with…hall which was like…cord holding all…small rooms together. …kitchen was nearest to…front door, then came three bedrooms, and …bath, …dining room, and at…far end, … living room. Despite…smallness of …rooms, they had…neat cosy quality that gave Erik…comfortable feeling. (Wilson)


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