【正文】 trusted with the task of collecting all the data concerning the project. entrust sth./sb. to sb.He didn39。Susan was very explicit about her reasons for wanting a divorce. this fish, he said, and look at it。 soon You will find happiness by and by. By and by he took over the editing of the magazine. Textwby and by this fish, he said, and look at it。 by and by I will ask what you have seen. When do you wish to begin? he asked. Now, I replied. This seemed to please him, and with an energetic Very well! he reached from a shelf a huge jar of specimens in yellow alcohol. TakeWith that he left me, but in a moment returned with explicit instructions as to the care of the object entrusted to me.No man is fit to be a naturalist, said he, who does not know how to take care of specimens.specimen: n.TEXTWspecimen a single typical thing or example He has a collection of rare insect specimens. Museums will pay large amounts of money for good dinosaur fossil specimens. Astronauts brought back specimens of moon rock.宇航員帶回一些月球巖石的樣本。 we call it a haemulon。 we call it a haemulon。 we call it a haemulon。 3) the mode and 4) whetherclause.2. Translate the sentence into Chinese.他略略詢問了我來此的目的、我大致的經(jīng)歷、以后準(zhǔn)備如何運(yùn)用所學(xué)知識(shí)，最后問我是否希望修習(xí)某一特別學(xué)科。s criticism had been.By the end of the third day, the author had learned the best entomological lesson in his life, one that was to guide his subsequent study and research.The eight months Scudder spent studying haemulons was of greater value to him than years of later investigation into insects.Table Completion 123With that he left me, but in a moment returned with explicit instructions as to the care of the object entrusted to me.On my return, I learned that Professor Agassiz had been at the Museum, but had gone, and would not return for several hours.Just then the Professor returned.4 … and he left me to my misery.5 … and when, towards its close, the Professor inquired …Scan the text and plete the table below by finding out the sentences showing the professor left the author and returned that day.GRPart Division of the Text2LL. 43— 44—30“Now,” I replied. Still I was conscious of a passing feeling of disappointment. Half an hour passed — an hour — another hour。tel. His early work on fossil fishes was followed by a systematic study of glaciers. In 1846 he went to America and in 1848 became professor of natural history at Harvard. Though a strong opponent of Darwin he proved himself one of the most influential (and most loved) teachers of science of his age. His A Journey in Brazil resulted from a scientific expedition to that country, but of his Contributions to the Natural History of the United States only four volumes were issued before his death, which took place while he was anizing a unique summer school at Penikese island on the Massachusetts coast.Louis Agassiz■BR1 Natural History 10Natural Histor11BR1 Natural History 12BR1 Natural History 13BR1 Natural History 14BR1 Natural History 15BR1 Natural History 16BR1 Haemulon 1Haemulon Haemulon refers to mediumsized tropical marine food fishes that utter agrunting sound when caught.Haemulon Haemulon refers to mediumsized tropical marine food fishes that utter agrunting sound when caught.BR1 Haemulon 2Haemulon Haemulon refers to mediumsized tropical marine food fishes that utter agrunting sound when caught.BR1 Haemulon 3Haemulon Haemulon refers to mediumsized tropical marine food fishes that utter agrunting sound when caught.BR1 Haemulon 4Haemulon Haemulon refers to mediumsized tropical marine food fishes that utter agrunting sound when caught.BR1 Haemulon 5BR1 EaudeCologne EaudeCologne Beginning in the 18th century, JeanMarie Farina started selling a fruit based alcohol solution in Cologne under the name of l39。BRmainBefore Reading 2. Natural History3. Samuel Scudder 4. Louis Agassiz1. Picturetalking and Discussion5. Background InformationDefinition of Natural HistoryFamous Natural History MuseumsHaemulonEaudeCologneBR1 Picturetalking and DiscussionDirections: Say something about the different ways of teaching and learning according to the following pictures. And then discuss which way you like best and why. Picturetalking and DiscussionBR1 Picturetalking and Discussion2Study in a Traditional WayBR1 Picturetalking and Discussion3Study in Multimedia ClassBR1 Picturetalking and Discussion4Study through DiscussionBR1 Picturetalking and Discussion5Selfstudy through InterBR1 Picturetalking and Discussion6Study with a TutorBR1 Natural HistoryNatural history is an umbrella term for what are now usually viewed as a number of distinct scientific disciplines. Most definitions include the study of living things (. biology, including botany (植物學(xué) ) and zoology)。s National Museum of Natural History — Washington .The Cleveland Museum of Natural History — ClevelandThe Carnegie Museum of Natural History — PittsburghThe Field Museum of Natural History — ChicagoThe Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture — SeattleThe American Museum of Natural History — New York City Famous Natural History MuseumsBR1 Natural History3Samuel Hubbard Scudder (1837~1911): American entomologist(昆蟲學(xué)家 ) Born in Boston, he was graduated from Williams College and got his . (1857) and then he got his . at Harvard (1862). As the founder of American insect paleontology (古生物學(xué) ) and an authority on Orthoptera (直翅目 ) and Lepidoptera (鱗翅目 ), he was assistant to Louis Agassiz (1862~1864), custodian of the Boston Society of Natural History (1864~1870), assistant librarian of Harvard (1879~1882), and paleontologist of the . Geological Survey (1886~1892). His works include A Century of Orthoptera