【正文】 t woul d take too l ong.” The trai n l eft late that ni ght and arri ved i n Montreal at dawn the next m orni ng. At the stati on, peopl e everywhere were speaki ng French. There were si ghs and ads i n French, but som e of them had Engli sh words i n sm al er l eters. “We don39。t l eave until thi s eveni ng, ” sai d Li u Qi an. “Let?s go downtown. O l d Montreal i s cl ose to the water. ” They spent the afternoon i n l ovel y shops and visi ti ng arti sts in thei r workpl aces beside the water. As they sat i n a Buffet restaurant l ooki ng over the broad St Lawrence Ri ver, a young m an sat down wi th them . “H el o, m y name i s H enri. I?m a student at the uni versi ty nearby, ” he sai d, ” and I was wonderi ng where you are from . ” The gi rl s tol d hi m they were on a trp across Canada and that they had onl y on day i n Montreal. “That39。 參觀人流從看樓廣場進入售樓處后，可不用再出露天就可以直接通過看樓通道上樓參觀，以確保其安全舒適。 設(shè)計要點： A、分區(qū)合理，各功能位置齊全； B、體現(xiàn)信息科技時代感、精致高檔感； C、體現(xiàn)出發(fā)展商的認真負責的態(tài)度； D、注意人流的特點； E、注意與售樓前廣場的協(xié)調(diào)與利用。s why it?s cal ed ?The Land of the Mi dni ght Sun?. ” There were peopl e on the streets and snowmobil es everywhere. There were even a few dog teams. 必修四 Unit 1 A STUDEN T O F AFRICAN WILDLIFE It is 5:45 am and the sun is just rising over Gom be National park in east Africa. Fol owing Jane?s way of studying chim ps,our group are al goi ng to vi sit them i n the forest. Jane has studi ed these fam il ies of chim ps for m any years and hel ped peopl e understand how m uch they behave l i ke hum ans. Watchi ng a fami lyof chim ps waki ng up is our fi rst acti vi ty of the day. Thi s means goi ng back to the place where we l eft the fami l y sl eeping i n a tree the ni ght before. Everybody si ts and waits i n the shade of the trees whi l e the fam il y begins to wake up and m ove of. Then we fol l ow as they wonder into the of the time, chimps ei ther feed or cl ean each other as a way of showi ng l ove in thei r famil worns us that our grou i s going tobe very ti red and di rty al l the way, they deci ded to fl y to Vancouver and then take the trai n west to east acros Canada. The though that they coul d cross the whol e conti nent was exciti ng. Thei r fri end, Danny Li n, was wai ti ng at the ai rport. H e was goi ng to take them and thei r baggage to catch “The True N orth”, the cross Canada trai n. O n the way to the stati on, he chatted about thei r tri p. “You?re goi ng to see som e great scenery. Goi ng eastward, you?l l pass m ountai ns and thousands of l akes and forests, as wel l as wi de ri vers and l arge ci ti es. Som e peopl e have the i dea that you can cross Canda i n l ess than fi ce days, but they fet the fact that Canada i s 5500 kil om eters from coast to coast. H ere i n Vancouver, you?re i n Canada?s warm est part. Peopl e say i t is Canada?s m ost beauti ful ci ty, surrounded by m ountai ns and the Pacifi c O cean. Ski i ng in the Rocky Mountai ns and sail ing i n the harbour make Vancouver one of Canada?s m ost popular ci ti es to l ive i n. Its popul ati on i s i ncreasi ng rapi dl y. The coast north of Vancouver has som e of the ol dest and m ost beauti ful forests i n the worl d. It is so wet there that the tres are extrem el y tal l, som e m easuri ng over 90 m etres. ” That afternoon aboard the trai n, the cousins settled down i n thei r seats. Earli er that day, when they crossed the Rocky Mountai ns, they m anaged to catch si ght of som e m ountai n goats and even a gri zzl y bear and an eagl e. Thei r next stop was Cal gary, whi ch is fam ous for the Cal gary Stam pede. Cowboys from al l over the worl d e to pete i n the Stampede. Many of them have a gi ft for ri di ng wil d horses and can wi n thousands of dol ars i n pri zes. After two days? travel , the gi rl s began to real ize that Canada i s quite em pty. At school, they had l earned that m ost Canadi ans li ve wi thi n a few hundred ki l om etres of the USA border, and Canada?s popul ati on i s only sl i ghtl y over thi rty m il li on, but now they were am azed to see such an em pty country. They went through a wheatgrowi ng provi nce and saw farms that covered thousands of acres. Afrer dinner, they were back i n an urban area, the busy port ci ty of Thunder Bay at the top of the Great Lakes. Because of the Great Lakes, they l earned, Canada has m ore fresh water than any other country in the worl d. In fact, i t has onethi rd of the worl d?s total fresh water, and m uch of it i s i n the Great Lakes. That ni ght as they sl ept, the train rushed across the top of Lake Superi or, through the great forests and southward towads Toronto. “The True North” from Toronto to Montreal The next m orni ng the bushes and m apl e trees outsi de thei r wi ndow were red, gol d and orange, and there was frost on the ground, confi rm i ng that fal had arri ved i n Canada. Around noon they arrived i n Toronto, the bi ggest and most weal thy ci ty i n Canada. They were not l eavi ng for Montreal unti l l ater, so they went on a tour of the city. They went up the tal l CN Tower and l ooked across the l ake. In the di stance, they coul d see the Mi sty cloud that rose from the great Ni agara Fal s, whi ch i s on the south si de of the l ake. The water fl ows i nto the Ni agara Ri ver and over the fal s on i ts way to the sea. They saw the covered stadi um, hom e of several fam ous basketbal l team s. As they wal ked north from the harbour area, Li Dai yu sai d, “Li n Fang, one of m y m other?s ol d scholm ates, li ves here. I shoul d phone her from a tel ephone both.” They m et Li n Fei around dusk in downtown Chi natown, one of the three in Toronto. O ver di nner at a restaurant cal l ed The Pi nk Pearl , the cousi ns chated wi th Li n Fei, who had m oved to Canada m any years earl ier. “We can get good Cantonese food here,” Li n Fei tol d them, “ because most of the Chi nese peopl e here e from South Chi na, espe