定语从句百题拔高专练（八）（含答案）2026届高三英语上学期二轮复习

定语从句百题拔高专练（八）
1.She got into the train as if she were walking in her sleep, not even noticing the yellowest butterflies were still accompanying her.
2.The train went through a poppy-laden plain the carbonized skeleton of the Spanish galleon still sat and then came out into the dear air alongside the frothy, dirty sea almost a century before José Arcadio Buendía's illusions had met defeat.
3.The last time Fernanda saw her, trying to keep up with the novice, the iron grating of the cloister had just closed behind her.
4.That victory, along with other actions were initiated during the following months, drew the colorless José Arcadio Segun-do out of his anonymity.
5.With the same impulsive decision with he had auctioned off his fighting cocks in order to organize a harebrained boat business, he gave up his position as foreman in the banana company.
6.Fernanda showed him some papers were proof that she had entered the convent of her own free will.
7.The first thing she did was to set a definite date for the postponed telepathic operation.
8.The decrepit lawyers dressed in black during other times had besieged Colonel Aureli-ano Buendía and now were controlled by the banana company dismissed the demands with those decisions seemed like acts of magic.
9.There were three regiments, march in time to a galley drum made the earth tremble.
10.José Arcadio Segun-do was in the very crowd had gathered at the station on Friday since early in the morning.
11. I had just been reading a patent liver-pillcircular, were detailed the various symptoms by a man could tell when his liver was out of order.
12.The diagnosis seems in every case to correspond exactly with all the sensations I have ever felt.
13.I could only see the tip, and the only thing I could gain from that was to feel more certain than before that I had scarlet fever.
14.But I never met a man yet, on land, had ever known at all what it was to be sea-sick.
15.Harris said he didn't think George ought to do anything would have a tendency to make him sleepier than he always was, as it might be dangerous.
16.The only one was not struck with the suggestion was Montmorency.
17.He was speaking to himself rather than to me， but my vexation disappeared in the interest the words awakened.
18.Porlock is important, not for himself, but for the great man he is in touch.
19.You are developing a certain unexpected vein of pawky humour, Watson, against I must learn to guard myself.
20.He has once or twice given me advance information has been of value--the highest value anticipates and prevents rather than avenges crime.
21.Because there are many passwords I would read as easily as I do the apocrypha of the agony column.
22. She welcomed the China-Iceland joint statement, issued on
Oct.14, aims to deepen collaboration on geothermal energy and the green transition.
23.In the 1930s, American journalist Edgar Snow described the place as "one of the poorest parts I have ever seen", yet it exuded a spirit of "freedom, dignity and hope".
24.A guideline to promote the reform and development of China's
museums, was issued by nine departments in 2021, encouraged the formation of a museum development framework is well-planned, structurally optimized, distinctive, institutionally sound, and fully functional by 2025.
25.They were down in some subterranean place -- the bottom of a well, for instance, or a very deep grave -- but it was a place , already far below him, was itself moving downwards.
26.There was still air in the saloon, they could still see him and he them, but all the while they were sinking down, down into the green waters in another moment must hide them from sight for ever.
27.This was one of those dreams , while retaining the characteristic dream scenery, are a continuation of one's intellectual life, and in one becomes aware of facts and some ideas still seem new and valuable after one is awake.
28.The very thing now suddenly struck Winston was that his mother's death, nearly thirty years ago, had been tragic and sorrowful in a way was no longer possible.
29.Tragedy, he perceived, belonged to the ancient time, to a time there was still privacy, love, and friendship.
30.Suddenly he was standing on short springy turf, on a summer
evening the slanting rays of the sun gilded the ground.
31. Somewhere near at hand, though out of sight, there was a clear, slow-moving stream dace were swimming in the pools under the willow trees.
32.What overwhelmed him in that instant was admiration for the gesture she had thrown her clothes aside.
33. I had my plans almost perfected for a return to my old stamping-grounds in northern Africa, in other days I had had excellent sport in pursuit of the king of beasts.
34.And then the very letter came started me for Africa twelve days ahead of my schedule.
35.Often am I in receipt of letters from strangers have found something in a story of mine to commend or to condemn.
36.I opened this particular letter with all the zest of pleasurable anticipation
with I had opened so many others.
37.You will pardon my candor, but it is necessary that you understand my mental attitude toward this particular story — that you may credit that follows.
38.No reptile or insect I am familiar reproduces any such notes.
39.A few inches below the surface of the sand I encountered a solid
substance had the feel of wood beneath the sharp steel.
40. From this receptacle issued the strangest sound I had heard.
41. I soon saw that it was covered by a hinged lid, was held closed by a simple screwhook and eye.
42.As I sat gazing at my remarkable find, was ticking and clicking away there in the silence of the desert night, trying to convey some message I was unable to interpret, my eyes fell upon a bit of paper lying in the bottom of the box beside the instrument.
43.I became almost frantic as I let my imagination run riot among the
possibilities this clicking instrument might stand.
44. In a flash there leaped to my mind the last paragraphs of the story I had read in the club at Algiers.
45.A moment later I was ushered into his presence, to find myself clasping hands with the sort of chap of the world holds only too few .
46.The day following my arrival at Algiers we left for the south, Nestor having made all arrangements in advance, guessing, he naturally did, that I could be coming to Africa for but a single purpose
47. It was the very spot I first had seen David Innes at .
48.“Tell him,” said I; “and that we want to know how he is — and all has befallen him since I last saw him.”
49.The Arabs, of I wrote you at the end of my last letter (Innes began),
and I thought to be enemies intent only upon murdering me, proved to be exceedingly friendly — they were searching for the very band of marauders had threatened my existence.
50.The huge rhamphorhynchus-like reptile I had brought back with me from the inner world — the ugly Mahar Hooja the Sly One had substituted for my dear Dian at the moment of my departure — filled them with wonder and with awe.
51.Nor less so did the mighty subterranean prospector had carried me to Pellucidar and back again, and lay out in the desert about two miles from my camp.
52.As I stood dreaming beside that giant thing had brought me safely through the earth’s crust, my traveling companion, the hideous Mahar, emerged from the interior of the prospector and stood beside me.
53.With what sensations of awe must she first have watched the sun moving slowly across the heavens to disappear at last beneath the western horizon, leaving in his wake that the Mahar had never before witnessed — the darkness of night
54.She had seen all these evidences of a civilization and brain-power transcending in scientific achievement anything her race had produced, nor once had she seen a creature of her own kind.
55.At my hip hung a long-barreled six-shooter — somehow I had been unable to find the same sensation of security in the newfangled automatics had been perfected since my first departure from the outer world — and in my hand was a heavy express rifle.
56.Among the many other things I had brought from the outer world were a number of pedometers.
57.When I was ready to return I would then do so by any route I might choose.
58.At one side was tangled wood, while straight ahead a river wound peacefully along parallel to the cliffs the hills terminated at the valley’s edge.
59.We made camp there beside the peaceful river, Perry told me all had befallen him since I had departed for the outer crust.
60.To Dian he had explained that I had a mate in the world I was returning, that I had never intended taking Dian the Beautiful back with me, and that she had seen the last of me.
61.He had no conception of the time had elapsed since I had departed, but guessed that many years had dragged their slow way into the past.
62.The result had been that these two powerful tribes had fallen upon one another with many new weapons Perry and I had taught them to make and to use.
63.“None whatever,” replied Perry. “It was in search of her that I came to the pretty pass you discovered me, and from , David, you saved me.
64.That I should ever win the opposite slopes of the range I began to doubt, for though I am naturally sanguine, I imagine that the bereavement had befallen me had cast such a gloom over my spirits that I could see no slightest ray of hope for the future.
65.Then, too, the blighting, gray oblivion of the cold, damp clouds through I wandered was distressing.
66.From the coldest wind blew about me I guessed that I must be upon some exposed peak of ridge.
67.As suddenly as I had pitched into space, with equal suddenness did I emerge from the fog, out I shot like a projectile from a cannon into clear daylight.
68.He couldn’t see why a fellow knew all about powder except how to make it couldn’t do as well.
69.He worked mighty hard mixing all sorts of things together, until finally he evolved the only substance looked like powder.
70. It was the stuff he had been very proud , and had gone about the village of the Sarians exhibiting it to every one would listen to him.
71.We had warned tribes beyond these boundaries they must not trespass, and we had marched against and severely punished those had.
72.There was another little idiosyncrasy of design escaped us both until she was about ready to launch.
73.About us swarmed the mighty denizens of the primeval deep — plesiosauri and ichthyosauria with all their horrid, slimy cousins names were as the names of aunts and uncles to Perry, but I have never been able to recall .
74.At last we were safely launched upon the journey we had looked forward for so long, and the results meant so much to me.
75.I told them that we were friends of the Mezops, and that we were upon a visit to Ja of Anoroc, they replied that they were at war with Ja.
76.All we can say is that the elder was an Englishman and the younger an American, and both of them were old enough to know better.
77. It was on the left bank of Niagara, not far from the suspension
bridge joins the American to the Canadian bank three miles from the falls.
Some strange phenomenon had occurred in the higher zones of the
atmosphere, neither the nature nor the cause could be explained.
79.Philadelphia was able to sink again into that sound sleep is the privilege of non-manufacturing towns.
80.To mention the most distinguished amongst them, William T. Forbes sought his large sugar establishment, Miss Doll and Miss Mat had prepared for him his evening tea, sweetened with his own glucose.
81.Instinctively he drew nearer to his master, but not for the world would he have dared to break in on the conversation the fragments reached him.
82.They had reached the center of a wide clump of trees, summits were just tipped by the parting rays of the moon.
83.Then there came a continuous buzzing, a quivering, a frrrr, with the rrr
unending， was the only sound that broke the quiet of the night.
84.The newspapers of Philadelphia, the newspapers of Pennsylvania, the newspapers of the United States reported the facts and explained them in a hundred ways, not one was the right one.
85.They were reduced to stifled sighs, to grunts emitted over and under their gags, to everything betrayed anger kept dumb and fury imprisoned, or rather bound down.
86."You are right," answered Evans. "We are now only two men agreed to avenge ourselves on a third attempt deserves severe reprisals.
87."Phil Evans," began Uncle Prudent, ”if, when we came away from our meeting, instead of indulging in amenities we need not recur, we had kept our eyes more open, this would not have happened.”
88.In 1852 came Letur with his system of guidable parachutes, trial cost him his life.
89.There the inventors could experiment with the machines, many were patented.
90.The clipper entered a zone of light clouds, gradually shut off a view of the ground.
91.There they found a well-laid table they could take their meals during the voyage.
92.The phenomenon appearance had so much puzzled the people of both worlds was the aeronef of the engineer.
93.This has been the cause of several serious accidents have happened to aeronauts, and Robur saw no reason to run any risk.
94.Three miles below was a suspension-bridge, a train was crawling from the Canadian to the American bank.
95.There was nothing Uncle Prudent and his companion could remember would lead them to discover where they were.
96.She headed off, to the right and left, and swept on in front, and hung behind, and proudly displayed her flag with the golden sun, the conductor of the train replied by waving the Stars and Stripes.
97.And so it was, and the disk was the roof of the Tabernacle, ten thousand saints can worship at their ease.
98.A whirlpool was formed the animal had disappeared.
99.However, nothing could be quieter than this journey through the
atmosphere, currents had grown weaker with the evening.
100.It was indeed the city the seventeen railways diverge, the Queen of the West, the vast reservoir the products of Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Missouri flow.
定语从句百题拔高专练（八）
答案
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