certainly takes longer. 3. D Computer games are my big craze. I play them whenever I can. My mum is worried about my eyes when I spend hours in front the computer screen and she keeps telling me how harmful it is to y eyesight. I go to the cinema, play basketball, and hang around with my mate Jaan when he isn´t busy. 4. F No, not yet. 5. H I don´t have many friends and it makes me feel lonely at times. I have my own views on life and sometimes people don´t agree with me, which really irritates me. There´s one more thing I should point out ... My marks, of course, because I want to be a top student in my class. 6. B She´s worried about my eating habits and thinks I´m ruining my health. She hates it when I eat too much fast food and drinks litres of Coke. I don´t think it´s too bad because I do enjoy her cooked meals at weekends. To be honest, we still argue a lot. 7. E Not much. I´d like to get a new MP3 player and I´m saving up to buy it for Christmas. 8. C 10 p.m.
" Bella is surprised, and annoyed, when she realizes Jacob is taking her to Charlie's house instead of to Edward's, where she'd hoped to have Carlisle look at her hand. Jacob offers to drive her to the hospital, but she refuses. Once at the Swan home, Bella tells Jacob to go home. He of course follows her inside anyway, where Charlie asks what the fuss is about. Jacob explains without reservation. Charlie responds only with pleasure over Jacob's actions. This irritates Bella. She silently gets herself some ice for her hand, and dials Edward on the phone. Bella tells Edward what happened. Edward speeds over to the Swan home at once, while Charlie worries that perhaps Jacob should leave beforehand. Jacob chooses to stay, completely at ease. When Edward arrives, his first concern is only for Bella's hand. He examines it and affirms that it is most likely broken. He attempts to confront Jacob, but Charlie steps in quickly, afraid of a fight
some more, some less. He most likes being alone and either walking in the garden or reading a book in the library. Also, he does not stand one bit his son Freddie staying at the castle and is willing to do much to get rid of him. Throughout the book, he often gets into funny situations (Quotes 1,2). Also, he often drifts away from the topic on hand and starts to speak about what is on his mind at the moment. This often irritates many of the other characters (Quote 3). He is absolutely possessed with his garden and the farm animals and products that might win him prizes. Because of that, he spends much time with them and worries about them. This is probably because he still has the old nobility manners and thus tries to spend his free time this way. Many of his ancestors took part in these contests and many of them won there. So, he does not
story. An outstanding example of this is Code of the Woosters where most of the chapters have an essential plot point reversed in the last sentence, catapulting the characters forward into greater diplomatic disasters. Stories 6 short stories: each takes place in Blandings Castle and Lord Emsworth is the protagonist in most of those. He's an old man who lives by the old nobility manners. He has his own view on everything. Also, he is a bit absentminded and that irritates mostly everyone he speaks to. His son, Freddie, also appears a lot in the text. Freddie is a go-getter and is not afraid of almost anything barring old Lord Emsworth himself. Lord Emsworth tries to get him to leave Blandings Castle whenever possible. Another one of the main characters is the gardener Angus McAllister. He is a grumpy Scot, who cares very much about his gardens. He is very moody and at one point has Lord Emsworth under his paw.
plan to meet Cohn. The train is overrun with people (whom Jake identifies as Catholics), and the two men must wait to eat their lunch. When they arrive in Bayonne, Cohn is waiting at the station. Summary: Chapter X Bill, Jake, and Cohn hire a car to Pamplona. Cohn is nervous because he does not know if Bill and Jake know about his fling with Brett in San Sebastian. He does not believe Brett and Mike will arrive later that night. His "air of superior knowledge" irritates Bill and Jake. In anger, Bill foolishly wagers a hundred pesetas that they will arrive on time. Bill tells Jake that he can't stand it when Cohn gets "superior and Jewish." When Jake picks up his bullfighting tickets, he stops at the cathedral to pray, but he finds his mind wandering. Jake goes with Cohn to the station to meet Mike and Brett, simply to irritate Cohn. However, Mike and Brett are not on the train, so Jake and Cohn return to the hotel
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