Read the article and fill in the gaps with a word or a short phrase: Accompanied by, whole body, unbearable, at the height of, crossed paths, evolve means, at the stroke of, big wheel, descended from, penniless and rejected, vitally dependent Tesla’s incredible legacy can be seen in everything from remote-control to neon and fluorescent lightning, X-rays. He patterned technologies of wireless communication.
Most people like the idea of not having to work, but winners have found that without work there's no purpose to their day, and no reason to get up in the morning. It's tempting to move to a bigger house in a wealthy neighbourhood but, in so doing, u leave old friends and routines behind. There are many stories about people who can't learn how to be rich. Val Johnson won 850 000 on the pools. Immedietly she went on a spending spree that lasted for 4 years and 5 marriages. She's now penniless and alone. Winning a fortune might bring more problems than it solves!
Oscar Wilde "The Nightingale and the Rose" Oscar Wilde was born on 16 October in 1854, he was a successful Irish playwright, novelist, poet and author of short stories. He graduated the Magdalen College. Wilde was sentenced two years in prison that was unkind to his health, after he was released in 1897 he spent his last three years penniless. I read a Oscar Wilde`s fairy tale, it was a bit different of usual fairy tales because it didn't end happily. There was a Student, who loved one girl. This girl was a daughter of the Professor. She had said that she will dance with the Student if he would bring her a red rose. But the problem was that there weren't any red roses growing in his garden and he wept, his face buried in his hands. He was very sad because he can't dance with his love. Fortunately a small
introverted He read a lot, laying the foundation of his education He turned to painting and in 1802 traveled to Paris to work in the Louvre In 1805 he turned to metaphysics and the study of philosophy, publishing his first book: On the Principles of Human Action Marriage In 1808 he married Sarah Stoddart, They went to live at Winterslow on Salisbury Plain Critic, journalist and essayist By the end of 1811 Hazlitt was penniless He then gave a course of lectures in philosophy in London Began reporting for the Morning Chronicle, quickly establishing himself as critic, journalist, and essayist. His collected dramatic criticism appeared as A View of the English Stage in 1818 Some Hazlitt's works The Round Table, 2 vol. (1817), 52 essays of which 40 are by Hazlitt In 1817 Hazlitt published his Characters of Shakespeare’s Plays
explains that Bertha has gone mad. He takes the wedding party back to Thornfield, where they witness the insane Bertha Mason scurrying around on all fours and growling like an animal. Rochester keeps Bertha hidden on the third story of Thornfield and pays Grace Poole to keep his wife under control. Bertha was the real cause of the mysterious fire earlier in the story. Knowing that it is impossible for her to be with Rochester, Jane flees Thornfield. Penniless and hungry, Jane is forced to sleep outdoors and beg for food. At last, three siblings who live in a manor alternatively called Marsh End and Moor House take her in. Their names are Mary, Diana, and St. John (pronounced “Sinjin”) Rivers, and Jane quickly becomes friends with them. St. John is a clergyman, and he finds Jane a job teaching at a charity school in Morton. He surprises her one day by declaring that her uncle, John Eyre, has died and left her a large fortune: 20,000 pounds
at home and pursue a writing career. Unfortunately, he doesn't appear to be much of a success at it. "He's gone through every penny he ever had, publishing rotten verses in fancy bindings," says John. Could there be anyone better than a doctor to know about the effects of strychnine and how to get it? And if he could control his own finances, Lawrence could publish a lot more of those "rotten verses," couldn't he? Cynthia Murdoch was the daughter of an old friend of Emily's and was left a penniless orphan when her parents died. Emily took her in and made Cynthia her ward. Emily keeps Cynthia jumping to obey her requests, which are actually just thinly veiled orders. Cynthia also works in the dispensary of a nearby hospital. Isn't that convenient for acquiring a bottle of poison? There is also Evelyn Howard, Mrs. Inglethorp's companion and assistant. She is "a pleasant looking woman of about forty, with a deep voice, almost manly in its stentorian
home and pursue a writing career. Unfortunately, he doesn't appear to be much of a success at it. "He's gone through every penny he ever had, publishing rotten verses in fancy bindings," says John. Could there be anyone better than a doctor to know about the effects of strychnine and how to get it? And if he could control his own finances, Lawrence could publish a lot more of those "rotten verses," couldn't he? Cynthia Murdoch was the daughter of an old friend of Emily's and was left a penniless orphan when her parents died. Emily took her in and made Cynthia her ward. Emily keeps Cynthia jumping to obey her requests, which are actually just thinly veiled orders. Cynthia also works in the dispensary of a nearby hospital. Isn't that convenient for acquiring a bottle of poison? There is also Evelyn Howard, Mrs. Inglethorp's companion and assistant. She is "a pleasant looking woman of about forty, with a deep voice, almost manly in its stentorian tones, and had a
overcharge (v) over-commit (v) overcrowded (adj) overestimate (v) overhear (v) overshadow (v) overtake (v) overthrow (v) overwhelming (adj) own up (phr v) ownership (n) oyster (n) pack (n) pad (n) paella (n) palm (n) pan (n) panic (v) paprika (n) parachute (n) paranormal (adj) parcel (n) partially (adv) participant (n) passage (n) passion (n) patent (n) pattern (n) pay in full (phr) peak (n) peanut (n) peck (v) pedal-powered (adj) pedestrian (n) peel (v) 20 peer (v) penniless (adj) perfectly (adv) performance-enhancing drug (n) period (n) permanent (adj) persistence (n unc) personable (adj) personality (n) personally (adv) perspective (n) petition (n) phase out (phr v) phenomenon (n) philanthropist (n) phobia (n) pie (n) piercing (n) pigeon (n) pile (n) pillow (n) pine (n) pioneer (n) pitch (n) plain (adj) plain (n) plant (v) platform (n) play on words (phr) plot (n) plug (n) plus (prep) pointless (adj) poisonous (adj) poker (n) police custody (n unc) policy (n)
He had always paid at least the minimum amounts on his charge cards. If ever he had a financial problem, he went to the person affected and rearranged payments and interest. When he was finally forced into bankruptcy, by a massive and unexpected financial default over which he had no control, he had no choice but to go to court, give up all his assets, and walk away penniless. But within a week, people were approaching him and offering him money, loans, offices, credit cards, a place to live, and a new car. One of his previous business associates, quite wealthy, mailed him a blank check already signed, saying, “Just fill in the amount you need and let me know for my records; I have complete faith in you.” Aside from removing a great burden of debt from him, his