高考英语 定语从句百题拔高专练（十三） -2026届高三英语一轮复习专项

高考英语 定语从句百题拔高专练（十三） 原创作者：老九书斋 于：2026.1 1.I rode from Windsor and came to your manor house, to find it empty save for a fine old dame, told me of your troubles. 2.It was indeed the formidable figure of the Lady Ermyntrude, gaunt, bowed and leaning on her staff, had emerged from the door of the manor-house and advanced to greet them.  3. Then she led the way into the hall the best she could provide had been laid out for their illustrious guest.  4. She had done tracing the network of intermarriages and connections, with quarterings, impalements, lozenges and augmentations by the blazonry of the two families might be made to show a common origin. 5.Back to the Conquest and before it there was not a noble family-tree every twig and bud of was not familiar to the Dame Ermyntrude. 6. Nigel with eager lips plied him with a thousand questions about the wars, hanging upon every word came back to him, like those of the ancient oracles, out of the mist and the cloud.  7.To Chandos himself, the old soldier for war had lost its freshness, it was a renewal of his own ardent youth to listen to Nigel's rapid questions and to mark the rapt attention with he listened. 8.You have a fashion of speech carries me back to the old men I met in my boyhood. 9. Is there a Squire in England would not serve under the banner of Chandos. 10.Oh, these sordid material things, come between our dreams and their fulfilment!  11. Yet I do not despair, for only last week I won for myself a noble war-horse I paid not a penny, so perchance a suit of armor may also come my way. 12.Then we have only to find some one has no use for a suit of armor and will give it to you.  13. Are they not the means honorable advancement may be gained and one's lady exalted? 14.It is not your own spear, your own sword, your own arm, will turn the tide of fight，but a cool head may save a stricken field. 15.There were few saw him pass would have guessed that the quaint one-eyed man with the yellow hair was the toughest fighter and craftiest man of war in Europe. 16.We have but to say the word and the King would stop at Waverley, he and his court would find all that they could wish. 17.Beneath were little packets tied in silk the old lady handled with tender care: a man's hunting-glove, a child's shoe, a love-knot done in faded green ribbon, some letters in rude rough script, and a vernicle of Saint Thomas. 18. Then from the very bottom of the box she drew three objects, swathed in silken cloth, she uncovered and laid upon the table. 19.But now it is the honor of the house calls, and even these must go. 20.This goblet was that my husband, Sir Nele Loring, won after the intaking of Belgrade when he and his comrades held the lists from matins to vespers against the flower of the French chivalry.  21.The bracelet was the prize for the Queen of Beauty was given to me before all the high-born ladies of England by Sir Nele Loring a month before our marriage—the Queen of Beauty, Nigel—I, old and twisted, as you see me.  22.She turned her face away to hide the quivering of her wrinkled features, and the crash of the iron lid covered the very sob  burst from her overwrought soul. 23.The sandy road wound through groves of fir, the breeze came soft and  fragrant with resinous gums, or over heathery downs, rolled away to north and to south, vast and untenanted, for on the uplands the soil was poor and water scarce.  24.Behind him, upon the little brown pony  had been Nigel's former mount, rode Samkin Aylward the bowman, had taken upon himself the duties of personal attendant and body-guard.  25.There was no countryman had not a nod and no woman had not a smile for the jovial bowman, rode for the most part with his face over his shoulder, staring at the last petticoat had passed him.  26.You have angered the monks of Waverley,  tenant I am, and they would drive me out of my farm.  27.There is a great morass beyond Puttenham, and across it there are caves in he and his people lurk. 28.They prey upon the pilgrims pass along the Winchester Road, and they are well loved by the folk in these parts, for they rob none of them and have an open hand for all will help them. 29. It passed from Winchester, and up the beautiful valley of the Itchen until it reached Farnham, it forked into two branches, one of ran along the Hog's Back, while the second wound to the south and came out at Saint Catherine's Hill stands the Pilgrim shrine, a gray old ruin now, but once so august, so crowded and so affluent. 30. It was this second branch upon Nigel and Aylward found themselves as they rode to Guildford. 31.Man and beast, they limped along as if it would be a glad day they saw their homes once more.  32.These and a few beggars or minstrels,  crouched among the heather on either side of the track in the hope of receiving an occasional farthing from the passer-by, were the only folk they met until they had reached the village of Puttenham. 33. Already there, was a hot sun and just breeze enough to send the dust flying down the road, so they were glad to clear their throats with a glass of beer at the ale-stake in the village, the fair alewife gave Nigel a cold farewell because he had no attentions for her. 34.The patrol passed downward toward Farnham, and so, as it proved, away from the robbers, had doubtless watched them closely from the dense brushwood skirted the road. 35.Is there any small matter in I may stand your friend, or is it possible that anyone hath so hard a heart as to do you an injury. 36.Meantime Aylward had found his own rough means of consoling the woman in the road, stood sobbing with her face against the side of Pommers' saddle. 37.Her pale face looked past him, and it was some new light in her eyes, a flash of expectancy, of triumph, of wicked joy, gave him sudden warning of his danger. 38.But his forebodings were soon at rest, for Nigel himself came hastening down the road, he had struck some distance from the spot he left it. 39.“You are in luck, archer,” said he, “for I have come to grips with many a man, but I cannot call to mind any have had the better of me.” 40. The next one has real need of our help may suffer for your sins. 41.You well deserve to be hanged, if only because you have brought this woman, is fair and gentle-spoken, to such a life. 42.The Lady Ermyntrude lacks money, and we must have it against the King's coming, so give me that is right and just, and we will say no more. 43.“Well, Squire Loring,” said Wat the armorer, looking sidewise from the furnace he was tempering a sword blade, “what can I sell you this morning?“ 44.I cannot at this moment buy a suit of plate, and yet I sorely need steel harness on account of a small deed it is in my mind to do.  45. Now I have at my home at Tilford that very suit of mail of you speak, with my father first rode to the wars.  46.“You jest, Squire Loring! The suit was made for one was far above the common stature of man.” 47.So it came about that there was a busy evening at the old Tilford Manor-house, the Lady Ermyntrude planned and cut and hung the curtains for the hall, and stocked her cupboards with the best things Nigel had brought from Guildford. 48.The King and his attendants had shaken off the crowd had followed them from Guildford along the Pilgrims' Way and now, the mounted archers having beaten off the more persistent of the spectators. 49.He was clad in deep crimson diapered with gold, and the trappings of his white palfrey were of a magnificence proclaimed the rank of its rider. 50.Behind the knights, were forbidden to scatter and must always follow the King's person, there was a body of twenty or thirty hobblers or mounted bowmen, together with several squires, unarmed themselves but leading spare horses upon the heavier part of their knights' equipment was carried.  51.Squirrel flight could see from his awkward movements that the only wound he’d received in the battle against Mudclaw was still painful. 52.On the journey to the sun-drown-place, StarClan sent them to learn about the danger threatening all the Clans, she had trusted Brambleclaw with her life.  53. It was pure luck that the part of the cliff she had slipped over had been too low for the fall to hurt her.  54.The bodies of the ShadowClan warriors lay just outside, hidden in a dense patch of brambles they had been protected from foxes and other carrion eaters. 55. Squirrelflight could see she hadn’t expected praise from the wiry brown elder, tongue was as sharp as her claws. 56.Squirrelflight felt a sting of dislike run through her fur and this was not the same cat had traveled with her and the others to the sun-drown-place.  57.He had been her closest friend on that journey, the cat meant more to her than any of the others, and now she scarcely recognized him. 58.Squirrelflight reminded herself to tell her sister, Leafpool, it could be found.  59.But he was the last cat in the forest she wanted to speak to right now, and she guessed he wouldn’t listen to anything she had to say anyway. 60. Beyond them, the lake reflected the pale blue sky, the sun had nearly reached its peak. 61.The group round the fireplace was nearly all composed of lawyers or those had an interest in the law.  62. Though he had long retired from active practice, there was no man in England opinion was so respected by the members of his own fraternity. 63.The conversation now was on the subject of a much talked-of case had finished that day at the Old Bailey. 64.Mr. Treves walked into his library, a coal fire was burning.  65. Curse those officious sweethearts braved the cold of a winter's night to keep a tryst on the cliff edge. 66.And to commit suicide was the most logical and sensible thing could be done by a man in his position. 67.Completely down and out, with his health permanently affected, with a wife had left him for another man. 68.He would shortly be admonished by a sanctimonious magistrate for doing the common-sense thing with a commodity belonged to him and to him only - his life. 69.Sylvia stood just inside the door, she had closed behind her.  70.If anyone tried to make me say I'd done something I hadn't I'd feel more like giving them a sock on the jaw.  71.Sylvia has never touched any thing didn't belong to her in this place. 72. She had a slender but subtly voluptuous figure, dark red hair, such a perfect skin that she used only the slightest make-up to enhance it, and those dark eyes and brows so seldom go with red hair and are so devastating when they do. 73.Lady Tressilian had a striking-looking profile with a slender bridged nose, down , when so inclined, she could look with telling effect. 74.She had a good figure, an air of breeding, and dark hair one lock of white across the front gave a touch of individuality.  75. Then she meets Nevile on the tennis courts, makes a dead set at him and never rests until she gets him to leave his wife - he was extremely fond - and go off with her! 76.Thomas Royde, pipe in mouth, was surveying the progress of his packing, the deft-fingered Malayan No.1 boy was busy. 77.She wanted badly to talk to someone - but she much preferred to talk to someone was not too much interested. 78.He went through the drawing-room to the window, opened on to the terrace.  79.He was then rushed to hospital he went through a series of torment—he got injected to let the contaminated blood out. 80. Once he said, ‘Candles’, and another time he said something sounded like ‘douzaine’.  81. She’s one enjoys feeling her power, if you know what I mean. 82. A girl consent you had to obtain – a man you recognized by a gold tooth.  83. It was possible, then, that Bryan Martin, a rich man, was the one suggested the hoax and offered her ten thousand dollars to carry it through.  84.And then – at a luncheon party – you hear Donald Ross, that pleasant, but rather stupid young man, say something to Hastings seems to show that you are not so safe after all. 85.It also explains the suspicious quickness with he said, “Not because of anything in the letter,” before I had even suggested that that might be the case. 86.The motive was more obscure – but after all, she had worked with Lord Edgware some years and some motive might exist we were totally unaware. 87.Because he would not dream of marrying a woman husband was alive. 88.The big grey-haired man drew a chair forward and sat down had his profession clearly stamped on his keen, kindly, middle-aged face. 89.There will be a massacre a week before he arrives, and an earthquake the day after he leaves, and the only boat he nearly took will be shipwrecked.  90.Beside Mr. Satterthwaite sat Miss Wills, play,One-WayTraffic,had been  acclaimed as one of the most witty and daring seen in London for some years. 91.. Mr. Satterthwaite had been making his own retreat when Sir Charles had called to him from the door of the Ship-room the death had taken place. 92.I’ve been so afraid - it’s quite suitable, of course, I know all about him, and his uncle, has recently taken him into his firm, is a very rich man. 93.I gave the self-evident answer that I should be a ruined man, upon he jumped from his chair, reproved me for my habitual levity, made it impossible for him to discuss any reasonable subject in my presence. 94.She looked at me with a wondering distrust was much more to my mind than her whole-hearted confidence.  95.The next guest will be Finnish Prime Minister Petteri Orpo, is scheduled to make a four-day official visit to China starting on Sunday. 96.The first head of state and the first foreign minister Beijing received in 2026 both came from neighboring countries — Republic of Korea President Lee Jae-myung and Pakistani Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar. 97.The strategy outlined by Zhu is already visible in the actions of leading domestic companies, are turning technological innovation into tangible consumer growth. 98.All we had was Simon Finch, a fur-trapping apothecary from Cornwall  piety was exceeded only by his stinginess.  99.In England, Simon was irritated by the persecution of those called themselves Methodists at the hands of their more liberal brethren. 100.The Radley Place was inhabited by an unknown entity the mere description of was enough to make us behave for days on end. 高考英语 定语从句百题拔高专练（十三） 答案 （1--20） 1.who 2.who 3. where；that 4. which 5.which 6. that 7. whom；which 8.which/that；whom/who/that 9.who 10.which 11. for which 12. who 13. by which 14.which 15.who；who 16.where 17.which/that 18. which 19.which/that 20.which （21--40） 21.which/that 22.that 23.where；which 24. which/that；who 25.who/that；who/that；who；that 26.whose 27.which 28. who/that； who 29.where；which；where 30.  which 31.when 32. who；that 33.where 34.who；which/that35.which 36.who 37.which 38.which；where 39. who 40. who （41--60） 41.who 42. which 43.where 44. which/that 45. which；which 46. who 47.where；that 48.who/that 49. which/that 50.who；which 51. that 52. where 53.where 54.where 55.whose 56.that 57. who/that 58.where 59.that；that 60. where （61--80） 61.who 62.whose 63. which 64.where 65. who 66.that 67.who/that 68.which/that 69. which 70.that 71. that 72. which；which 73.which 74.in which 75. of whom 76. with which 77.who 78.which 79. where 80. that （81--100） 81. who 82.whose；whom/who/that 83.who 84. that 85. which 86.of which 87.whose 88.who/that 89. that 90.whose 91where 92. who 93 which； which 94. which/that 95. who 96. that 97.which 98. that；whose 99.who 100.whom 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $