衡水体书法练习——英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 字帖-2025届高三下学期英语一轮复习专项

英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 · The next day the rain poured down in torrents again, and when Mary looked out of her window the moor was almost hidden by gray mist and cloud. · It was a long corridor and it branched into other corridors and it led her up short flights of steps which mounted to others again. There were doors and doors, and there were pictures on the walls. Sometimes they were pictures of dark, curious landscapes, but oftenest they were portraits of men and women in queer, grand costumes made of satin and velvet. · It seemed as if there was no one in all the huge rambling house but her own small self, wandering about upstairs and down, through narrow passages and wide ones, where it seemed to her that no one but herself had ever walked. · It was a massive door and opened into a big bedroom. There were embroidered hangings on the wall, and inlaid furniture such as she had seen in India stood about the room. · It was a clear little stream which ran quite merrily along on its narrow way through the luscious damp greenness. · The moon was high and full and all the world was purple shadow and silver. The stillness of lake and shore and wood was so wonderful. · The place was a wildness of autumn gold and purple and violet blue and flaming scarlet and on every side were sheaves of late lilies standing together——lilies which were white or white and ruby. · He only knew that the valley seemed to grow quieter and quieter as he sat and stared at the bright delicate blueness. He did not know how long he sat there or what was happening to him, but at last he moved as if he were awakening and he got up slowly and stood on the moss carpet, drawing a long, deep, soft breath and wondering at himself. Something seemed to have been unbound and released in him, very quietly. · She ran only to make herself warm, and she hated the wind which rushed at her face and roared and held her back as if it were some giant she could not see. But the big breaths of rough fresh air blown over the heather filled her lungs with something which was good for her whole thin body and whipped some red color into her cheeks and brightened her dull eyes when she did not know anything about it. · She gazed out of the window across to the huge moor which seemed to spread out on all sides and climb up to the sky. · The rain seemed to be streaming down more heavily than ever and everybody in the station wore wet and glistening waterproofs. · The carriage lamps cast rays of light a little distance ahead of them and she caught glimpses of the things they passed. · The carriage lamps shed a yellow light on a rough-looking road which seemed to be cut through bushes and low-growing things which ended in the great expanse of dark apparently spread out before and around them. A wind was rising and making a singular, wild, low, rushing sound. · The entrance door was a huge one made of massive, curiously shaped panels of oak studded with big iron nails and bound with great iron bars. It opened into an enormous hall, which was so dimly lighted that the faces in the portraits on the walls and the figures in the suits of armor made Mary feel that she did not want to look at them. · The sun was beginning to set and sending deep gold-colored rays slanting under the trees when they parted. · The little fox and the rook were as happy and busy as they were, and the robin and his mate flew backward and forward like tiny streaks of lightning. · And she turned her face toward the streaming panes of the window of the railway carriage and gazed out at the gray rain-storm which looked as if it would go on forever and ever. She watched it so long and steadily that the grayness grew heavier and heavier before her eyes and she fell asleep. · The moor was hidden in mist when the morning came, and the rain had not stopped pouring down. · After another week of rain, the high arch of blue sky appeared again and the sun which poured down was quite hot. · And the sun fell warm upon his face like a hand with a lovely touch. · After they had left the station they had driven through a tiny village and she had seen white washed cottages and the lights of a public house. Then they had passed a church and a vicarage and a little shop-window or so in a cottage with toys and sweets and odd things set out for sale. · When she had passed through the shrubbery gate she found herself in great gardens, with wide lawns and winding walks with clipped borders. There were trees, and flower-beds, and evergreens clipped into strange shapes, and a large pool with an old gray fountain in its midst. But the flower-beds were bare and wintry and the fountain was not playing. · Lulled by the splashing of the rain against the windows, she... It was quite dark when she awakened again. · The wind, which was very cold, fresh and strong, put color in her cheeks and brighten her eyes. · It was a large old key, with a thick metal ring attached to it. · The sun had begun to shine, and a fresh wind blew. · The wind was warm, the sun shone, the sky was a soft blue. · There was a sound of birds singing, and delicious smells filled the air. · The bright yellow moon shone among a million stars. · The late summer sunlight made the trees and gardens glow. · There was panic on every side, and drying people in all the bungalows. · The wind itself also has stopped, the bright blue sky hanging in the swamp. · The rain beat against the window, like a lullaby. · The rain pouring down into a gray was beating against the window panes. · They drew the chair under the plum-tree, which was snow-white with blossoms and musical with bees. It was like a king’s canopy, a fairy king’s. There were flowering cherry-trees near and apple-trees whose buds were pink and white, and here and there one had burst open wide. Between the blossoming branches of the canopy bits of blue sky looked down like wonderful eyes. · Buds which were opening, buds which were tight closed, bits of twig whose leaves were just showing green, the feather of a woodpecker which had dropped on the grass, the empty shell of some bird early hatched. · The sun was deepening the gold of its lances, the bees were going home and the birds were flying past less often. · Sometimes the wind sounded rather like a child crying. · There were bare flower-beds on either side of it and against the walls ivy grew thickly. There was one part of the wall where the creeping dark green leaves were more bushy than elsewhere. It seemed as if for a long time that part had been neglected. The rest of it had been clipped and made to look neat, but at this lower end of the walk it had not been trimmed at all. · Though the rain stopped, the wind rushed by and whistled and made strange sounds. · The house is six hundred years old and it's on the edge of the moor, and there's near a hundred rooms in it, though most of them have been shut up and locked. And there's pictures and fine old furniture and things that's been there for ages, and there's a big park round it and gardens and trees with branches trailing to the ground-some of them. · She saw so many rooms that she because quite tired and began to think that there must be a hundred, though she had not counted them. In all of them there were old pictures or old tapestries with strange scenes worked on them. There were curious pieces of furniture and curious ornaments in nearly all of them. · Weather-staff had seen it done and had himself scraped out mortar from between the bricks of the wall and made pockets of earth for lovely clinging things to grow on. Iris and whit rose out of the grass in sheaves, and the green alcoves filled themselves with amazing armies of the blue and white flower lancers of tall delphiniums or columbines or campanulas. · For two or three minutes he stood looking round him, while Mary watched him, and then he began to walk about softly, even more lightly than Mary had walked the first time she had found herself inside the four walls. His eyes seemed to be taking in everything, the gray trees with the gray creepers climbing over them and hanging from their branches, the tangle on the walls and among the grass, the evergreen alcoves with the stone seats and tall flower urns standing in them. · The train journey lasted all day, and it was dark when they arrived at the station. Then there was a long drive to get to the house. It was a cold, windy night, and it was raining heavily. After a while Mary began to hear a strange, wild noise. She looked out of the window, but could see nothing except the darkness. · They arrived at a very large old house. It looked dark and unfriendly from the outside. Inside, Mary looked around the big shadowy hall, and felt very small and lost. They went straight upstairs. Mary was shown to a room where there was a warm fire and food on the table. · When Mary woke up the next morning, she saw a young servant girl cleaning the fireplace. The room seemed dark and rather strange, with pictures of dogs and horses and ladies on the walls. It was not a child's room at all. From the window she could not see any trees or houses, only wild land, which looked like a kind of purple sea. · It was the loveliest, most exciting place she had ever seen. There were old rose trees everywhere, and the walls were covered with climbing roses. She looked carefully at the grey branches. Were the roses still alive？Ben would know. She hoped they weren't all dead. But she was inside the wonderful garden, in a world of her own. It seemed very strange and silent, but she did not feel lonely at all. Then she noticed some small green shoots coming up through the grass. So something was growing in the garden after all! When she found a lot more shoots in different places, she decided they needed more air and light, so she began to pull out the thick grass around them. She worked away, clearing the ground, for two or three hours, and had to take her coat off because she got so hot. The robin hopped around, pleased to see someone gardening. · It was beautifully sunny and warm, and a thousand more shoots were pushing their way out of the ground. · The snowflakes, suddenly arriving on the window-pane, clung there a moment like swallows, then were gone, and a drop of water was crawling down the glass. 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距2倍 17行/页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 ⚫ The next day the rain poured down in torrents again, and when Mary looked out of her window the moor was almost hidden by gray mist and cloud. ⚫ It was a long corridor and it branched into other corridors and it led her up short flights of steps which mounted to others again. There were doors and doors, and there were pictures on the walls. Sometimes they were pictures of dark, curious landscapes, but oftenest they were portraits of men and women in queer, grand costumes made of satin and velvet. ⚫ It seemed as if there was no one in all the huge rambling house but her own small self, wandering about upstairs and down, through narrow passages and wide ones, where it seemed to her that no one but herself had ever walked. ⚫ It was a massive door and opened into a big bedroom. There were embroidered hangings on the wall, and inlaid furniture such as she had seen in India stood about the room. ⚫ It was a clear little stream which ran quite merrily along on its 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 narrow way through the luscious damp greenness. ⚫ The moon was high and full and all the world was purple shadow and silver. The stillness of lake and shore and wood was so wonderful. ⚫ The place was a wildness of autumn gold and purple and violet blue and flaming scarlet and on every side were sheaves of late lilies standing together——lilies which were white or white and ruby. ⚫ He only knew that the valley seemed to grow quieter and quieter as he sat and stared at the bright delicate blueness. He did not know how long he sat there or what was happening to him, but at last he moved as if he were awakening and he got up slowly and stood on the moss carpet, drawing a long, deep, soft breath and wondering at himself. Something seemed to have been unbound and released in him, very quietly. ⚫ She ran only to make herself warm, and she hated the wind which rushed at her face and roared and held her back as if it 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 were some giant she could not see. But the big breaths of rough fresh air blown over the heather filled her lungs with something which was good for her whole thin body and whipped some red color into her cheeks and brightened her dull eyes when she did not know anything about it. ⚫ She gazed out of the window across to the huge moor which seemed to spread out on all sides and climb up to the sky. ⚫ The rain seemed to be streaming down more heavily than ever and everybody in the station wore wet and glistening waterproofs. ⚫ The carriage lamps cast rays of light a little distance ahead of them and she caught glimpses of the things they passed. ⚫ The carriage lamps shed a yellow light on a rough-looking road which seemed to be cut through bushes and low-growing things which ended in the great expanse of dark apparently spread out before and around them. A wind was rising and making a singular, wild, low, rushing sound. 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 ⚫ The entrance door was a huge one made of massive, curiously shaped panels of oak studded with big iron nails and bound with great iron bars. It opened into an enormous hall, which was so dimly lighted that the faces in the portraits on the walls and the figures in the suits of armor made Mary feel that she did not want to look at them. ⚫ The sun was beginning to set and sending deep gold-colored rays slanting under the trees when they parted. ⚫ The little fox and the rook were as happy and busy as they were, and the robin and his mate flew backward and forward like tiny streaks of lightning. ⚫ And she turned her face toward the streaming panes of the window of the railway carriage and gazed out at the gray rain- storm which looked as if it would go on forever and ever. She watched it so long and steadily that the grayness grew heavier and heavier before her eyes and she fell asleep. ⚫ The moor was hidden in mist when the morning came, and the 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 rain had not stopped pouring down. ⚫ After another week of rain, the high arch of blue sky appeared again and the sun which poured down was quite hot. ⚫ And the sun fell warm upon his face like a hand with a lovely touch. ⚫ After they had left the station they had driven through a tiny village and she had seen white washed cottages and the lights of a public house. Then they had passed a church and a vicarage and a little shop-window or so in a cottage with toys and sweets and odd things set out for sale. ⚫ When she had passed through the shrubbery gate she found herself in great gardens, with wide lawns and winding walks with clipped borders. There were trees, and flower-beds, and evergreens clipped into strange shapes, and a large pool with an old gray fountain in its midst. But the flower-beds were bare and wintry and the fountain was not playing. ⚫ Lulled by the splashing of the rain against the windows, she... It 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 was quite dark when she awakened again. ⚫ The wind, which was very cold, fresh and strong, put color in her cheeks and brighten her eyes. ⚫ It was a large old key, with a thick metal ring attached to it. ⚫ The sun had begun to shine, and a fresh wind blew. ⚫ The wind was warm, the sun shone, the sky was a soft blue. ⚫ There was a sound of birds singing, and delicious smells filled the air. ⚫ The bright yellow moon shone among a million stars. ⚫ The late summer sunlight made the trees and gardens glow. ⚫ There was panic on every side, and drying people in all the bungalows. ⚫ The wind itself also has stopped, the bright blue sky hanging in the swamp. ⚫ The rain beat against the window, like a lullaby. ⚫ The rain pouring down into a gray was beating against the window panes. 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 ⚫ They drew the chair under the plum-tree, which was snow-white with blossoms and musical with bees. It was like a king’s canopy, a fairy king’s. There were flowering cherry-trees near and apple- trees whose buds were pink and white, and here and there one had burst open wide. Between the blossoming branches of the canopy bits of blue sky looked down like wonderful eyes. ⚫ Buds which were opening, buds which were tight closed, bits of twig whose leaves were just showing green, the feather of a woodpecker which had dropped on the grass, the empty shell of some bird early hatched. ⚫ The sun was deepening the gold of its lances, the bees were going home and the birds were flying past less often. ⚫ Sometimes the wind sounded rather like a child crying. ⚫ There were bare flower-beds on either side of it and against the walls ivy grew thickly. There was one part of the wall where the creeping dark green leaves were more bushy than elsewhere. It seemed as if for a long time that part had been neglected. The 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 rest of it had been clipped and made to look neat, but at this lower end of the walk it had not been trimmed at all. ⚫ Though the rain stopped, the wind rushed by and whistled and made strange sounds. ⚫ The house is six hundred years old and it's on the edge of the moor, and there's near a hundred rooms in it, though most of them have been shut up and locked. And there's pictures and fine old furniture and things that's been there for ages, and there's a big park round it and gardens and trees with branches trailing to the ground-some of them. ⚫ She saw so many rooms that she because quite tired and began to think that there must be a hundred, though she had not counted them. In all of them there were old pictures or old tapestries with strange scenes worked on them. There were curious pieces of furniture and curious ornaments in nearly all of them. ⚫ Weather-staff had seen it done and had himself scraped out 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 mortar from between the bricks of the wall and made pockets of earth for lovely clinging things to grow on. Iris and whit rose out of the grass in sheaves, and the green alcoves filled themselves with amazing armies of the blue and white flower lancers of tall delphiniums or columbines or campanulas. ⚫ For two or three minutes he stood looking round him, while Mary watched him, and then he began to walk about softly, even more lightly than Mary had walked the first time she had found herself inside the four walls. His eyes seemed to be taking in everything, the gray trees with the gray creepers climbing over them and hanging from their branches, the tangle on the walls and among the grass, the evergreen alcoves with the stone seats and tall flower urns standing in them. ⚫ The train journey lasted all day, and it was dark when they arrived at the station. Then there was a long drive to get to the house. It was a cold, windy night, and it was raining heavily. After a while Mary began to hear a strange, wild noise. She 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 looked out of the window, but could see nothing except the darkness. ⚫ They arrived at a very large old house. It looked dark and unfriendly from the outside. Inside, Mary looked around the big shadowy hall, and felt very small and lost. They went straight upstairs. Mary was shown to a room where there was a warm fire and food on the table. ⚫ When Mary woke up the next morning, she saw a young servant girl cleaning the fireplace. The room seemed dark and rather strange, with pictures of dogs and horses and ladies on the walls. It was not a child's room at all. From the window she could not see any trees or houses, only wild land, which looked like a kind of purple sea. ⚫ It was the loveliest, most exciting place she had ever seen. There were old rose trees everywhere, and the walls were covered with climbing roses. She looked carefully at the grey branches. Were the roses still alive？Ben would know. She 舒窈英文衡水体·字号小二·行距 2 倍 17 行/页 英语衡水体书法练习 英语高考读后续写之场景描写佳句集锦 hoped they weren't all dead. But she was inside the wonderful garden, in a world of her own. It seemed very strange and silent, but she did not feel lonely at all. Then she noticed some small green shoots coming up through the grass. So something was growing in the garden after all! When she found a lot more shoots in different places, she decided they needed more air and light, so she began to pull out the thick grass around them. She worked away, clearing the ground, for two or three hours, and had to take her coat off because she got so hot. The robin hopped around, pleased to see someone gardening. ⚫ It was beautifully sunny and warm, and a thousand more shoots were pushing their way out of the ground. ⚫ The snowflakes, suddenly arriving on the window-pane, clung there a moment like swallows, then were gone, and a drop of water was crawling down the glass.