定语从句百题拔高专练（二）2026届高三英语上学期一轮复习

定语从句百题拔高专练（二） 原创作者：老九书斋 于：2025.8 1.People had around two hours of free time a day generally reported they felt better than those had less time. 2.Others live on lands rising temperature threatens traditional farming and fishing practices, leading to migration. 3.At lunch, we are entertained with musical performances by any student wishes to sing. 4. My host mom picked me up from school and drove me to the very workshop was an hour from my school. 5.And I'm not talking about you and the pants you wore in college but can't fit into anymore. 6.No，skinny genes are factors found in folks are naturally thin. 7.And researchers have just identified one appears to tell the body's tissue to burn more fat. 8.We all know these people can eat whatever they want but never gain any weight. 9.He says that individuals are effortlessly thin may hold the key to understanding obesity. 10.Scientists interested in learning how we control our weight have traditionally focused on the only things make you fat，like diet or metabolism(新陈代谢). 11.And they weeded out those were listed as having anorexia(厌食症) or some conditions change body fat. 12.Then they looked for genetic markers track these Skinny Petes. 13.It is a stretch of DNA mutant(突变体)form has been associated with human cancers. 14.What it does is that it allows our body to burn more calories per same food we eat. 15.So the brain tells fat cells to burn more of the fat they have socked away. 16.So maybe one day we can indeed develop a pill keeps us thin. 17. Luke unfolded his paper and turned to such items of news might interest a man had already read his morning paper. 18. Oh, yes, somebody said that there was a look—a special look he gave anyone of he could catch a glimps . 19.And you see, the person in question is just the last person anyone would suspect ! 20.It lay innocently and peacefully in the sunlight — mainly composed of a long straggling street ran along under the overhanging brow of Ashe Ridge. 21. Bridget Conway led the way to a room with book-shelves and comfortable chairs a tea table stood near the window with two people sitting by it. 22. Aside from the personal interest attaches to the picturesque career, so typically American, there is a broader aspect in the work of the "Franklin of the Nineteenth Century" touches the welfare and progress of the race. 23. It is difficult at any time to determine the effect of any single invention, and the investigation becomes more difficult inventions of the first class have been crowded upon each other in rapid and bewildering succession. 24.But it will be admitted that in Edison one deals with a central figure of the great age saw the invention and introduction in practical form of the telegraph, the submarine cable, the telephone,etc. 25.For then, as now, an endless wealth of phenomena noted by experimenters from Gilbert to Franklin and Faraday awaited the very invention could alone render them useful to mankind.  26. The physiological effects of an electrical shock—these constituted the bulk of the bequest to philosophers were the only heirs.  27. Pregnant with possibilities were many of the most important observations had been recorded.  28.But these few appliances made up the poor kit of tools with the nineteenth century entered upon its task of acquiring the arts and conveniences. 29. But the little battery with its metal plates in a weak solution proved a perennial reservoir of electrical energy, safe and controllable, from supplies could be drawn at will. 30.Some ties  bind electricity and magnetism in twinship of relation and interaction were detected, and Faraday's work in induction gave the world at once the dynamo and the motor. 31.At the time Edison was born, in 1847, telegraphy, upon he was to leave so indelible an imprint, had barely struggled into acceptance by the public. 32. In America, in 1840, Morse had taken out his first patent on an electromagnetic telegraph, of the principle is dominating in the art to this day.  33.In that office, Andrew Carnegie was a messenger boy, the magnets in use to receive the signals sent with the aid of powerful nitric-acid batteries weighed as much as seventy-five pounds apiece.  34.. It had been a sharp struggle for bare existence, such a man as the founder of Cornell University had been glad to get breakfast in New York with a quarter-dollar picked up on Broadway during. 35.The State rivals Virginia as a "Mother of Presidents" has evidently other titles to distinction of the same nature. 36. They landed at Elizabethport, New Jersey, and first settled near Caldwell in that State, some graves of the family may still be found. 37.But all was not well, and, has happened so often before, the politics of father and son were violently different.  38.Seven years later John Edison, , as a Loyalist or United Empire emigrant, had become entitled under the laws of Canada to a grant of six hundred acres of land, moved westward to take possession of this property. 39.I remember some large pipes, and especially a molasses jug, a trunk, and some other things came from Holland. 40.The opening years of Queen Victoria's reign witnessed a belated effort in Canada to emphasize the principle there should not be taxation without representation. 41. This descendant of those had left the United States from disapproval of such a doctrine, flung himself headlong into its support. 42.Samuel Edison left behind him, however, in Canada, several brothers, all of lived to the age of ninety or more, and from there are descendants in the region. 43. It met the demand for such vessels soon led to the development of a brisk ship-building industry, the abundant forests of the region provided the necessary lumber. 44.But he devoted his energies chiefly to the making of shingles, there was a large demand for locally and along the lake. 45. A house in Milan, on some of those shingles were put in 1844, was still in excellent condition forty-two years later. 46.Edison's mother was an attractive and highly educated woman, influence upon his disposition and intellect has been profound and lasting. 47.There, at any rate, he found his wife, "grandmother Elliott," was Mercy Peckham, daughter of a Scotch Quaker.  48.Certain it is that under this simple regime some studious habits were formed and a taste for literature developed have lasted to this day. 49.If ever there was a one tore the heart out of books it is Edison,  50.By-and-by, after an anxious search, Edison’s father found him sitting in a nest he had made in the barn, filled with some goose-eggs and hens' eggs he had collected, trying to hatch them out. 51.It was in many ways an ideal homestead, the family has always felt the strongest attachment, but the association with Milan has never wholly ceased.  52.The old house Edison was born is still occupied (in 1910) by Mr. S. O. Edison, a half-brother of Edison's father, and a man of marked inventive ability.  53.The stores and places of public resort are gathered about the square, there is plenty of room for hitching when the Saturday trading is done at that point, at periods the fitful bustle recalls the old wheat days young Edison ran with curiosity among the six and eight horse teams had brought in grain.  54.This square is still covered with fine primeval forest trees, and has at its centre a handsome soldiers' monument of the Civil War, four paved walks converge to . 55.THE new home found by the Edison family at Port Huron, Alva spent his brief boyhood before he became a telegraph operator , was unfortunately destroyed by fire just after the close of the Civil War. 56.A smaller but perhaps more comfortable home was then built by Edison's father on some property he had bought at the near-by village of Gratiot, his mother spent the remainder of her life in confirmed invalidism, dying in 1871. 57. Hence the pictures and postal cards sold largely to souvenir-hunters as the Port Huron home do not actually show that in or around the events now referred to took place. 58.He had even attempted to struggle through Newton's Principia, mathematics were decidedly beyond both teacher and student. 59.Besides, Edison, like Faraday, was never a mathematician, and has had little personal use for arithmetic beyond that is called "mental”. 60.They contained the chemicals he was constantly experimenting.  61. Edison has said that sometimes he has wondered how it was he did not become an analytical chemist instead of concentrating on electricity, he had at first no great inclination. 62.Edison applied (in 1859) for the privilege of selling newspapers on the trains of the Grand Trunk Railroad, between Port Huron and Detroit, and obtained the concession after a short delay, he made an essay in his task of selling newspapers during. 63. A large "market garden" was laid out, Edison worked pretty steadily with the help of the Dutch boy. 64.These were attended by two boys shared in the profits.  65. Every morning I had two large baskets of vegetables from the Detroit market loaded in the mail-car and sent to Port Huron, the boy would take them to the store.  66. He recalls in particular the sensation caused by the great battle of Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing, in April, 1862, both Grant and Sherman were engaged. 67.The first station, called Utica, was a small one I generally sold two papers. 68. When in a telegraph office, I could only hear the instrument directly on the table at I sat, and unlike the other operators, I was not bothered by the other instruments. 69.When this was done I knew that everything else could be done was a fact.  70.The incident may have been one of those soon caused the abandonment of the paper. 71.Edison actually experimented with cats, he treated vigorously as frictional machines until the animals fled in dismay. 72.But each evening, when the boy went home with a bundle of papers had not been sold in the town, his father would sit up reading the "returnables." 73. Both of them were cut about the face and hands by the gravel ballast on they fell.  74.The office was located in a jewelry store with two big trees, newspapers and periodicals were also sold.  75.Mr. Walker was an observant man, since that time， has installed a number of waterworks systems and obtained several patents of his own. 76. In like manner Edison would make free use of the watchmaker's tools lay on the little table in the front window. 77.The one idea was to do quickly anything he wanted to do. 78. I remember the best explanation I got was from an old Scotch line repairer employed by the Montreal Telegraph Company, operated the railroad wires.  79.The accident a serious occurrence might have resulted drove him soon after from Canada, although the youth could hardly be held to blame for it.  80.There was a lower station near the junction the day operator slept.  81.It is interesting to note that at this point the Grand Trunk now has its St. Clair tunnel, through the trains are hauled under the river-bed by electric locomotives. 82.Edison had now begun unconsciously the roaming and drifting took him during the next five years all over the Middle States. 83.At the close of the war a majority of those had been with the two opposed armies remained at the key under more peaceful surroundings.  84. There was a day the art offered a distinct career to all of its practitioners. 85. The young men thus floated about the country from one telegraph office to another were often brilliant operators. 86.Adams, one of Edison's earliest and closest friends, to reference will be made in later chapters, and life has been so full of adventurous episodes that he might well be regarded as the modern Gil Blas. 87. Referring to this beginning of his career, he mentions a curious fact throws light on his ceaseless application.  88.Mr. Edison spoke in his letter of the Central West as a "region as a young telegraph operator I spent many arduous years before moving East."  89.Edison was at first assigned to duty at the union Station at a salary of $75 a month for the Western union Telegraph Company, service he now entered, and with he has been destined to maintain highly important and close relationships throughout a large part of his life.  90.Superintendent Wallick appears to have treated him generously and to have loaned him instruments, some kindness was greatly appreciated. 91. For twenty years later the inventor called on his old employer, and together they visited the scene the borrowed apparatus had been mounted on a rough board in the depot. 92.When an unusual pressure occurred the little system fell behind, and the newspapers complained of the slowness with reports were delivered to them. 93. Yet we can well appreciate the unimpressionable way some of the men did their work. 94. It was noted with a thrill of horror that it was that of a brother of Edwin Booth and of Junius Brutus Booth—the latter of was then playing at the old National Theatre. 95.Speak of this special ordeal, Edison had thus been unconsciously preparing much work. 96.Neither did Mr. Stevens examine the copy on the office hook, I was watching with great interest. 97.However, about 3 P. M. he went to the hook, grabbed the bunch and looked at it as a whole without examining it in detail, I was thankful.  98.They had a limit even in those days the telegraph service was so demoralized. 99. He was brought to the office and several messages were exchanged, the contents , of course, I did not know, but the matter appeared to be very serious. 100.About 1 o'clock the operator at the Indianapolis office got hold of an operator on a wire ran from Indianapolis to Louisville along the railroad, happened to come into his office.  定语从句百题拔高专练（二） 答案 （1--20） 1.who/that；who 2.where 3.who 4.that 5.that 6. who/that 7.that 8.who 9.who/that 10. that 11. who；that 12.that/which 13.whose 14.that 15. that/which 16. which /that 17. as；who/that 18.that/which；whom 19.who/that 20. that/which （21--40） 21.where 22.that/which;which 23.where 24.that/who 25.that 26.which 27.that 28.which 29.which 30.that 31.which 32. which 33.where 34.which 35.that/which 36.where 37.as 38. who 39.that 40.That/which （41--60） 41.who 42.whom;whom 43.which 44.which 45.which 46.whose 47.who 48.that 49. who 50.that/which; that 51.where/to which 52.where/in which 53.where ;Which;When;that/which 54.which 55.where 56.that;where 57.which 58.whose 59.which 60.with which （61--80） 61.for which 62.which 63.where / in which 64. who/tha 65. where 66. in which 67. where 68. which 69.that 70. that 71.which 72.that/which 73.which 74.where 75. who 76.that/which 77. that 78.that ;which 79.in which 80.where （81--100） 81.which 82.that/which 83. who 84.when 85.who/that 86.whom ;whose 87.that/which 88.where 89.whose;which 90.that 91.where 92.which 93.that/ in which 94.whom 95.for which 96.which 97. for which 98.when 99.of which 100. which/that;who 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$