【正文】 襔襕襖襗襘襙襚襛襜襝襞襟襠襡襢襣襤襥襦襧襨襩襪襫襬襭襮襯襰襱襲襳襴襵襶襷襸襹襺襻襼襽鳦鳧鳨鳩鳪鳫鳬鳭鳮鳯鳰鳱鳲鳳鳴鳵鳶鳷鳹鳸鳺鳻鳼鳽鳾 鳿鴀鴁鴂鴃鴄鴅鴆鴇鴈鴉鴊鴋鴌鴍鴎鴏鴐鴑鴒鴓鴔鴕鴖鴗鴘鴙鴚鴛鴜鴝鴞鴟鴠鴡鴢鴣鴤鴥鴦鴧鴨鴩鴪鴫鴬鴭鴮鴯鴰鴱鴲鴳鴴鴵鴶鴷鴸鴹鴺鴻鴼鴽鴾鴿鵀鵁鵂鵃鵄鵆鵅鵄鵆鵇鵈鵉鵊鵋鵌鵍鵎鵏鵐鵑鵒鵓鵔鵕鵖鵗鵘鵙鵚鵛鵜鵝鵞鵟鵠鵡鵢鵣鵤鵥鵦鵧鵨鵩鵪鵫鵬鵭鵮鵯鵰鵱鵲鵳鵴鵵鵶鵷鵸鵹 鵺鵻鵼鵽鵾鵿 鶀鶁鶂鶃鶄鶅鶆鶇鶈鶉鶊鶋鶌鶍鶎鶏鶐鶑鶒鶓鶔鶕鶖鶗鶘鶙鶚鶛鶜鶝鶞鶟鶠鶡鶢鶣鶤鶥鶦鶧鶨鶩鶪鶫鶬鶭鶮鶯鶰鶱鶲鶳鶴鶵鶶鶷鶸鶹鶺鶻鶼鶽鶾鶿鷀鷁鷂鷃鷄鷅鷆鷇鷈鷉鷊鷋鷌鷍鷎鷏鷐鷑鷒鷓鷔鷕鷖鷗鷘鷙鷚鷛鷜鷝鷞鷟鷠鷡鷢鷣鷤鷥鷦鷧鷨鷧鷦鷩鷪鷫鷬鷭鷮鷯鷰鷱鷲鷳鷴鷵?dān)旡慂旡曻?鷹鷺鷻鷼鷽鷾鷿鸀鸁鸂鸃鸄鸅鸆鸇鸈鸉鸊鸋鸌鸍鸎鸏鸐鸑鸒鸓鸔鸕鸖鸗鸘鸙鸚鸛鸜鸝鸞鳥鳩鳶鸤鷗鴉鸧鴇鴆鴣鶇鸕鸮鴦鸰鴟鴝鴛鸴鴕鷥鷙鴯鴰鵂鸻鸼鴿鸞鹀鵓鸝鵑鵠鵒鷴鵜鵡鵲鹋鵪鹍鵯鵬鹐鶉鹒鹓鹔鶘鹖鶚鶻鹙鶿鹛鶩鹝鷂鹟鹠鹡鹢鶼鶴鹥鸚鷓鷚鷯鷦鷲鷸鷺鹮鹯鷹鹱鹲鸛鹴趵趶趷躉趹趺 趻趼趽趾趿跀 跁跂蹌跅跆跇跈跉跊跋跌跍跎跏跐跒跓跔跕跖跗跘跙跚跛跜距躒跟跠跡跢跣跤跥跦跧跨跩跪跫跬跭跮跰跱跲跴踐跶蹺蹕躚跺躋跼跽跾跿踀踁踂踃踄踅踆踇踈踉踴踋躊踍踎踐踑踒踓踔踕踖踗踘踙踚踛踜踝踞踟踠踡踢踣踤踥踦踧踖踨踩蹤踫躓踭踮躑踰踱踲踳踴踵踶踷踸踹踺踻踼踽踾踿蹀蹁 蹂蹃蹄蹅蹆蹇蹈蹉蹊蹋蹌蹍蹎蹏蹐躡蹣蹓蹔蹕蹖蹗蹘蹙蹚蹛蹜蹝蹞蹟蹠蹡蹢蹣蹤蹥蹦蹧蹨蹩蹪蹫蹭蹮蹯躕蹱蹲蹳蹴蹵蹶蹷蹸蹹蹺蹻蹼蹽蹾躥躀躁躂躃躄躅躆躇躈躉躊躋躌躍躎躪躐躑躒躓躔躕躖躗躘躙躚躛躦躝躞躟躠躡躢躣躤躥躦躧躨躩躪秂秄秅稈秇秈秊秌秎秏秐秓秔秕秖秗秙秚秛秜秝秞秠秡秢秣秤 秥秦秧秨秩秪秫秬秭秮秱秲秳秴秵秶秷秸秹秺秼秾秿稁稂稃稄稅稆稇稈稉稊稌稏稐稑稒稓稔稕稖稗稘稙稚稛稝稜稞稟稠稡稢穌稤稥稦稧稩稪稫稬稭種稯稰稱稲稴稵稶稷稸稹稺稻稼稽稾穀穁穂穃穄穅穇穈穉穊穋穌積穎穏穐穡穒穓穔穕穖穗穘穙穚穛穜穝穞穟穠穡穢穣穤穥穦穧穨穩(wěn)穪穫穬穭 穮穯穰穱穲穳貞貟負財貣貤貥貦貭貮貯貰貱貲貳貴貵貶買貸貹貺貽貾賀賁賃賅賆賈賉賊賋賌賍賏賐賑賒賓賔賕賖賗賘賙賚賛賝賟賠賡賢賣賤賥賦賧賨賩質(zhì)賫賬賭賮賯賰賱賲賳賵賶賷賸賹賺賻購賽賾賿贀贂贃贄贅贆贇贈贉贊贋贌贍贎贏贐贑贒贓贔贕贖贗贘贙贚贛贜贠貯賁貰貺貽贄貲賅贐 賕賑賚賒赍贖 赑赒賡賧赗贅賻賺賾贗赟贏贛 釓釔釕釖釗釘釙釚釛釜釞釟釠釡釢釣釤釥釦釧釨釩釪釫釬釭釮釯釰釱釲釳釴釵釶釷釸釹釺釻釼釽釾釿鈀鈁鈂鈃鈄鈅鈆鈇鈈鈉鈊鈋鈌鈍鈎鈏鈐鈑鈒鈓鈔鈕鈖鈗鈘鈙鈚鈛鈜鈝鈞鈟鈠鈡鈢鈣鈤鈥鈦鈧鈨鈩鈪鈫鈬鈮鈯鈰鈱鈲鈳鈴鈵鈶鈷鈸鈹鈺鈻鈼鈽鈾鈿鉀鉁鉂鉃鉄鉅鉆鉇鉈鉉鉊鉋鉌鉍鉎鉏鉐鉑鉒鉓鉔鉕鉖鉗鉘鉙鉚鉛鉜鉝鉞鉟鉠鉡鉢鉣鉤鉥鉦鉧鉨鉩鉪鉫鉬鉭鉮鉯鉰鉱鉲鉳鉵鉶鉷鉸鉹鉺鉻鉼鉽鉾鉿銀銁銂銃銄銅銆銇銈銉銊銋銌銍銎銏銐銑銒銓銔銕銖銗銘銙銚銛銜銝銞銟銠銡銢銣銤銥銦銧銨銩 銪銫銬銭鑾銯銰銱銲銳銴銵銶銷銸銹銺銻銼銽銾銿鋀鋁鋂鋃鋄鋅鋆鋇鋈 鋉鋊鋋鋌鋍鋎鋏鋐鋑鋒鋓鋔鋕鋖鋗鋘鋙鋚鋛鋜鋝鋞鋟鋠鋡鋢鋣鋤鋥鋦鋧鋨鋩鋪鋫鋬鋭鋮鋯鋰鋱鋲鋳鋴鋵鋶鋷鋸鋹鋺鋻鋼鋽鋾鋿錀錁錂錃錄錅錆錇錈錉錊錋錌錍錎錏錐錑錒錓錔錕錖錗錘錙錚錛錜錝錞錟錠錡錢錣錤錥錦錧錨錩錪錫錬錭錮錯錰錱録錳錴錵錶錷錸錹錺錻錼錽鏨錿鍀鍁鍂鍃鍄鍅 鍆鍇鍈鍉鍊鍋鍌鍍鍎鍏鍐鍑鍒鍓鍔鍕鍖鍗鍘鍙鍚鍛鍜鍝鍞鍟鍠鍡鍢鍣鍤鍥鍦鍧鍨鍩鍪鍫鍬鍭鍮鍯鍰鍱鍲鍳鍴鍵鍶鍷鍸鍹鍺鍻鍼鍽鍾鍿鎀鎁鎂鎃鎄鎅鎆鎇鎈鎉鎊鎋鎌鎍鎎鎏鎐鎑鎒鎓鎔鎕鎖鎗鎘鎙鎚鎛鎜鎝鎞鎟鎠鎡鎢鎣鎤鎥鎦鎧鎨鎩鎪鎫鎬鎮(zhèn)鎭鎯鎰鎱鎲鎳鎴鎵鎶鎷鎸鎹鎺鎻鎼鎽鎾鎿鏀鏁鏂 鏃鏄鏅鏆鏇鏈 鏉鏊鏋鏌鏍鏎鏏鏐鏑鏒鏓鏔鏕鏖鏗鏘鏙鏚鏛鏜鏝鏞鏟鏠鏡。t l eave until thi s eveni ng,” sai d Li u Qi an. “Let?s go downtown. Ol d Montreal i s cl ose to the water. ” They spent the afternon i n l ovel y shops and vi si ti ng artists i n thei r workpl aces besi de the water. As they sat in a Buffet restaurant l ooki ng over the broad St Lawrence Ri ver, a young m an sat down wi th them. “Hel o, m y nam e is 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 him they were on a trp across Canada and that they had onl y on day i n Montreal. “That39。t l eave until thi s eveni ng,” sai d Li u Qi an. “Let?s go downtown. Ol d Montreal i s cl ose to the water. ” They spent the afternon i n l ovel y shops and vi si ti ng artists i n thei r workpl aces besi de the water. As they sat in a Buffet restaurant l ooki ng over the broad St Lawrence Ri ver, a young m an sat down wi th them. “Hel o, m y nam e is 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 him they were on a trp across Canada and that they had onl y on day i n Montreal. “That39。 but i f you do not, you may have an opportuni ty to escape. H ow exci ti ng! Unit 5 A tri p on “ The True North” Li Dai yu and her cousi n Li u Qi an were on a tri p to Canada to bi sit thei r cousi ns i n Montreal on the Atlantic coast. Rather than take the aeropl ane al l the way, they deci ded to fl y to Vancouver and then take the trai n west to east across Canada. The though that they coul d cros the whol e conti nent was exci ti ng. Their fri end, Dany 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 train. O n the way to the stati on, he chated about thei r tri p. “You?re goi ng to see some great scenery. Goi ng eastward, you?l l pass m ountains and thousands of l akes and forests, as wel as wi de ri vers and l arge citi 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 is 5500 kil om eters from coast to coast. H ere i n Vancouver, you?re i n Canada?s warmest part. Peopl e say it i s Canada?s m ost beauti ful ci ty, surrounded by m ountai ns and the Paci fi c O cean. Ski ng i n the Rocky Mountai ns and sai li ng i n the harbour m ake Vancouver one of Canada?s m ost popul ar ci ti es to li ve 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 i s so wet there that the trees are extrem el y tal , som e m easuring over 90 metres. ” That afternoon aboard the train, the cousi ns settl ed down in 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 ountain goats and even a gri zzly bear and an eagl e. Thei r next stop was Cal gary, whi ch i s fam ous for the Cal gary Stam pede. Cowboys from al l over the worl d e to pete i n the Stam pede. Many of them have a gi ft for ri di ng wil d horses and can wi n thousands of dol lars i n prizes. After two days? travel , the gi rl s began to real i ze that Canada i s qui te 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 populati on i s onl y sli ghtl y over thirty mi l i 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 learned, Canada has m ore fresh water than any other country i n the worl d. In fact, it has onethi rd of the worl d?s total fresh water, and m uch of i t is i n the Great Lakes. That ni ght as they sl ept, the trai n 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, confirmi ng that fal l had arrived i n Canada. Around noon they arri ved i n Toronto, the bi ggest and m ost weal thy ci ty i n Canada. They were not l eavi ng for Montreal until l ater, so they went on a tour of the ci ty.