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1. That sex ratio will be favored which maximizes the number of¡¡descendants an individual will have and¡¡hence the number of gene copies¡¡transmitted. £¨ÄѶÈϵÊý5£¬ÏÂͬ£© _$/(l4\T[
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2. £¨This is £©A desire to throw over reality a light that never was might give away abruptly to the desire on the part of what we might consider a novelist-scientist to record exactly and concretely the structure and texture of a flower .(5++)¸´ÔÓ+µ¹×°+Ê¡ÂÔ;£¨ÕâÊÇÒ»ÖÖ£©ÕÕÁÁÏÖʵµÄÓûÍû£¬´ËÓûÍû´ÓÀ´¾Í²»»áÌÆÍ»µÄÈ¡´úºóÃæµÄÄÇÖÖÓûÍû£¬ºóÕßÊÇÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÒÔ½«Æ䲿·ÖµÄÀí½âΪһ¸ö¼æÈÎС˵¼ÓºÍ¿Æѧ¼ÒµÄÈËÏëҪȥ׼ȷ²¢¾ßÌåµÄ¼Ç¼ÏÂÒ»¶ä»¨µÄ½á¹¹ºÍÎÄÀíµÄÄÇÖÖÒâÒåÉϵÄÓûÍû¡£ 4&/u1u0
3. Hardy¡¯s weakness derived from his apparent inability to control the comings and goings of these divergent impulses and from his unwillingness to cultivate and sustain the energetic and¡¡risky ones. £¨3£© cw#p!mOi~
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4. Virginia Woolf¡¯s provocative statement about her intentions in writing Mrs. Dalloway has regularly been¡¡ignored by the critics£¬since it highlights an aspect of her literary interests very different from the traditional picture of the "poetic" novelist concerned with examining states¡¡¡¡of reverie and vision and with following the intricate pathways of individual consciousness. £¨5£© -[OGZP`8
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5. As she put it in The Common Reader , ¡°It is safe to say that not a single law has been framed or one stone set upon another because of anything Chaucer said or wrote ; and yet , as we read him , we are absorbing morality at every pore .¡±£¨5-£©¾ÍÏñËýÔÚ¡¶ÖÂÆÕͨ¶ÁÕß¡·Ò»ÊéÖÐËù±í´ïµÄÄÇÑù£¬¡°¾¡¹Ü¿ÉÒÔºÁÎÞÒÉÎʵÄ˵£¬Ã»ÓÐÈκη¨Âɱ»Ö¸¶¨³öÀ´£¬Ò²Ã»ÓÐÈκθßÂ¥´óÏñ»½¨Á¢ÆðÀ´ÊÇÒòΪÇÇÛÅ˵ÁËʲô»òÕßдÁËʲô£»È»¶ø£¬µ±ÎÒÃǶÁËüµÄÊéµÄʱºò£¬ÎÒÃÇÉíÉÏÿһ¸öë¿×¶¼³äÂúÁ˵ÀµÂ¡± &,Dh*)k
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7. Although Gutman admits that forced separation by sale was frequent£¬he shows that the slaves¡¯ preference£¬revealed most clearly on plantations where sale was infrequent£¬was very much for stable monogamy. £¨3+£© !pl<
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10. His thesis works relatively well when applied to discrimination against Blacks in the United States£¬but his definition of racial prejudice as "racially-based negative prejudgments against a group generally accepted as a race in any given region of ethnic competition£¬" can be interpreted as also including hostility toward such ethnic groups as the Chinese in California and the Jews¡¡in medieval Europe. £¨4+£© Lu}oC2
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12. It was possible to demonstrate by other methods refined structural differences among neuron types ; however , proof was lacking that the quality of the impulse or its condition was influenced by these differences , which seemed instead to influence the developmental patterning of the neural circuits .(5) ÓпÉÄÜͨ¹ýÆäËû·½·¨À´Ö¤Ã÷Éñ¾ÔªÖÖÀà¼äµÄϸ΢µÄ½á¹¹²îÒ죻¿ÉÊÇ£¬ÕâÑùµÄÖ¤¾ÝÊÇȱ·¦µÄ£¬¼´Éñ¾³å¶¯µÄÐÔÖÊ»òÕß״̬ÊÇÊÜÕâЩ²îÒìËùÓ°ÏìµÄ£¬¶øÕâЩ²îÒì¿´ÆðÀ´È´ÄÜÓ°ÏìÉñ¾ÍøÂçµÄ·¢Óýģʽ¡£ 2Xk(3J!!'a
13. Although qualitative variance among nerve energies was never rigidly disproved£¬the doctrine was generally abandoned in favor of the opposing view£¬namely£¬that nerve impulses are essentially homogeneous in quality and are transmitted as "common currency" throughout the nervous system. £¨4£© ¾¡¹ÜÔÚÉñ¾ÄÜÁ¿ÉÏ´æÔÚ×ÅÖʵIJ»Í¬£¬ÕâÒ»µã´ÓÀ´¶¼Ã»ÓÐÔÚÑϸñµÄÒâÒåÉϱ»·´¶Ô¹ý£¬µ«ÊÇÒÔÉϽÌÌõͨ³£±»Å×Æúµô£¬¶øתÏòÏà·´µÄ¹Ûµã£¬¼´£ºÉñ¾³å¶¯´Ó¸ù±¾Éϱ¾ÖÊÏàͬ£¬¶øÇÒ±»µ±×÷¡°Ò»ÖÖÆÕͨÁ÷¡±ÔÚÕû¸öÉñ¾ÏµÍ³Öд«²¥¡£ u$x Hi
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16. In large part as a consequence of¡¡the feminist movement£¬historians have focused a great deal of attention in recent years on determining more accurately the status of women in¡¡various periods. £¨3+£© ZN5\lon|Y
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17. If one begins by examining why ancients refer to Amazons , it becomes clear that ancient Greek descriptions of such societies were meant not so much to represent observed historical fact ¨Creal Amazonian societies ¨C but rather to offer ¡°moral lessons¡± on the supposed outcome of women¡¯s rule in their own society . (4) Èç¹ûÎÒÃÇÏÈÑо¿Ò»ÏÂΪʲô¹ÅÈË»áÌáµ½ÑÇÂíÑ·ÈË£¬ÏÂÃæµÄÒ»µã¾Í±äµÃÇåÎúÁË£¬ÄǾÍÊǹÅÏ£À°¶ÔÓÚÕâÖÖÉç»áµÄÃí˯²»ÊÇÌ«¶àµÄ±»ÓÃÀ´±í´ï¹Û²ìµÄÀúÊ·ÊÂʵ¡ª¡ªÕæÕýµÄÑÇÂéÑ·Éç»áµÄ¡ª¡ª¶øÊÇΪÁ˶ÔÓÚ¸¾Å®ÔÚÆäÉç»áÖеÄͳÖεÄÔ¤ÆÚºó¹ûÌṩһÖÖ¡°µÀµÂ½Ìµ¼¡±¡£ F6Z l#eL
18. Thus£¬for instance£¬it may come as a shock to mathematicians to learn that the Schrodinger equation for the hydrogen atom is not a literally correct description of this atom£¬but only an approximation to a somewhat more correct equation taking account of spin£¬magnetic dipole£¬and relativistic effects£»and that this corrected¡¡equation is itself only an imperfect approximation to an infinite set of¡¡quantum field-theoretical equations. £¨5£© & PrV+Lv
Òò´Ë£¬¾ÙÀýÀ´Ëµ£¬¶ÔÊýѧ¼Ò¶øÑÔ£¬Á˽⵽ÏÂÊöÇéÐοÉÄÜ»áÁîÆ侪㵲»ÒÑ£¬¼´Ñ¦¶¨ÚÌ£¨Schrodinger£©µÄÇâÔ×Ó·½³Ìʽ²¢·ÇÊǶԸÃÔ×Ó×÷³öµÄÒ»ÖÖ¾øÈ»ÕýÈ·µÄÃèÊö£¬¶ø½ö½öÊǸö½üËÆÖµ£¬Ç÷½üÓÚÒ»¸öÔÚijÖ̶ֳÈÉϸüΪÕýÈ·µÄ½«×ÔÐý¡¢´ÅÐÔż¼«×Ó¡¢ÒÔ¼°Ïà¶ÔÂÛЧӦ¿¼ÂÇÔÚÄڵķ½³Ìʽ£»¶øÕâ¸öµÃÒÔ¾ÀÕýµÄ·½³Ìʽ¾ÍÆä±¾Éí¶øÑÔÒ²Ö»ÊÇÒ»¸ö²»ÍêÃÀµÄ½üËÆÖµ£¬Ç÷½üÓÚÎÞÇîÎÞ¾¡µÄÒ»ÕûÌ×Á¿×Ó³¡ÂÛ·½³Ìʽ¡£ MzYTEe&-L
19. The physicist rightly dreads precise argument£¬since an argument that is¡¡convincing only if it is precise loses all its force if the assumptions on¡¡which it is based are slightly changed£¬whereas an argument that is convincing though imprecise may well be stable under small perturbations of its underlying assumptions. £¨5+£© g*\u8fpRq
ÎïÀíѧ¼Ò¿Ö¾åÓÚÄÇЩ¾«È·ÎÞÎóµÄÂ۾ݲ»ÎÞµÀÀí£¬ÒòΪijÖÖÖ»ÓÐÔÚËüÊǾ«È·ÎÞÎóµÄÌõ¼þϲÅÁîÈËÖÃÐŵÄÂ۾ݣ¬Ò»µ©ËüÀµÓÚ½¨Á¢ÆäÉϵļÙÉèÉÔÓб仯£¬±ã»áʧȥËüÒ»²¿µÄ×÷Ó㻶øÓë´ËÏà·´£¬Ò»¸ö¾¡¹Ü²¢²»¾«È·ÎÞÎóµ«È´ÁîÈËÖÃÐŵÄÂ۾ݣ¬ÔÚÆä»ù±¾¼ÙÉ裨underlying assumption£©ÉÔ΢ÊܸÉÈŵÄÇé¿öÏ£¬ÈÔÈ»ÓпÉÄÜÊÇÕ¾µÃס½ÅµÄ¡£ 9I=J#Hi|+
20. However£¬as they gained cohesion£¬the Bluestockings came to regard themselves as a women¡¯s group and to possess a sense of female solidarity lacking in the salonnieres£¬who remained isolated from one another by the primacy each held in her own salon. £¨4-£© t`+x5*gW
Æð³õ£¬À¶ÍàÅ®ÃÇȷʵģ·ÂÁË·¨¹úɳÁúÅ®Ö÷ÈË£¬½«ÄÐÐÔÏåÀ¨µ½ÆäСȦ×ÓÖÐÀ´¡£È»Ôò£¬Ëæ×ÅËýÃÇ»ñµÃµÄÄý¾ÛÁ¦£¬ËýÃǽ¥Ç÷½«×Ô¼ºÊÓ×÷һŮÐÔÍÅÌ壬²¢ÓµÓÐÁËÒ»ÖÖ¸¾Å®ÍŽáÒâʶ£¬¶øÕâÖÖÒâʶÔÚ·¨¹úɳÁúÅ®Ö÷ÈËÉíÉÏÔòµ´È»Î޴棬ÒòΪËýÃÇÿ¸öÈËÔÚÆä×Ô¼ºµÄɳÁúÖÐ×ÔÊÓÉõ¸ß¶ø±Ë´Ë¹ÂÁ¢¸ô¾ø¿ªÀ´¡£ &$jg *Kr
21. As my own studies have advanced£¬I have been increasingly impressed with the functional¡¡¡¡similarities between insect and vertebrate societies and less so with the structural differences that seem£¬at first glance£¬to constitute such an immense gulf between them. £¨5£© EaFd1
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22. Although fiction assuredly springs from political circumstances£¬its authors react to those circumstances in ways other than ideological£¬and talking about novels and stories primarily as instruments of ideology circumvents much of the fictional enterprise.£¨4£© T^S|u8f
ËäȻС˵ÎÞÒÉÆðÔ´ÓÚÕþÖÎÇé×´£¬µ«Æä×÷ÕßÔòÊÇÒÔ·ÇÒâʶÐÎ̬µÄ·½Ê½¶ÔÕâЩÕþÖÎÇé×´×÷³ö·´Ó¦µÄ£¬¶ø½«Ð¡ËµºÍ¹ÊÊÂÖ÷ÒªµØµ±×÷ÒâʶÐÎ̬µÄ¹¤¾ßÀ´Ì½ÌÖ£¬»áÔÚÏ൱³Ì¶ÈÉÏ×è°Ð¡ËµÊÂÒµ¡£ =PAvPj&}e
23. Is this a defect£¬or are the authors working out of£¬or trying to forge£¬a different kind of aesthetic£¿ £¨3£© cEi{+rfZd|
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24. In addition, the style of some Black novels, like Jean Toomer¡¯s Cane, verges on expressionism or surrealism ; does this technique provide a counterpoint to the prevalent theme that portrays the fate against which Black heroes are pitted , a theme usually conveyed by more naturalistic modes of expression ? £¨5£© 75wQH*
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25. Black Fiction surveys a wide variety of novels£¬bringing to our attention in the¡¡process some fascinating and little-known works like James Weldon¡¡Johnson¡¯s Autobiography of an Ex-¡¡¡¡Colored Man. £¨4£©×¢Ò⣺bring A to B ¡ª¡ª¡µbring to B A ~-lIOQ.v
¡¶ºÚÈËС˵¡·¿¼²ìÁ˼«Îª¹ã·ºµÄһϵÁÐС˵£¬Ôڴ˹ý³ÌÖÐÈÃÎÒÃÇ×¢Òâµ½ÁËijЩÒýÈËÈëʤµ«È´ÏÊΪÈËÖªµÄ×÷Æ·£¬Èçղķ˹¡£Î¤¶ûµÇ¡£Ô¼º²Ñ·£¨James Weldon Johnson£©µÄ¡¶Ò»¸öÔø¾ÊÇÓÐÉ«È˵Ä×Ô´«¡·£¨Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man£©¡£ iyU@|^B"Wa
26. Although these molecules allow radiation at visible wavelengths£¬ where most of the energy of sunlight is concentrated£¬to pass through£¬they absorb some of the longer-wavelength£¬¡¡¡¡infrared emissions radiated from the Earth¡¯s surface£¬radiation that would¡¡otherwise be transmitted back into space. (4) 1
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ËäÈ»ÕâЩ·Ö×ÓÔÊÐí¿É¼û²¨³¤£¨visible wavelength£©µÄ·øÉ䡪¡ªÑô¹âµÄ¾ø´ó²¿·ÖÄÜÁ¿¾Í»ã¼¯ÓÚ´Ë¡ª¡ª²»ÊÜ×èµ²µØ´©Í¸£¬µ«ËüÃÇÈ´»áÎüÊÕijЩ½Ï³¤²¨³¤£¨longer-wavelength£©£¬Ò༴´ÓµØÇò±íÃæ·øÉä³öµÄºìÍâ·¢É䣨infrared emission£©£¬ÕâÖÖ·øÉäÈô²»ÊǶþÑõ»¯Ì¼µÄÔµ¹Ê¾Í»á±»ÖØÐÂÊäËÍ»ØÌ«¿Õ¡£ NWNH)O@
27. The role those anthropologists ascribe to evolution is not of dictating¡¡the details of human behavior but one¡¡of imposing constraints¡ªways of¡¡feeling£¬thinking£¬and acting that¡¡¡¡"come naturally" in archetypal situations in any culture. £¨4£© inZMq(_@$
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28. Which of the following most probably provides an appropriate analogy from human morphology for the ¡°details¡± versus ¡°constraints¡± distinction made in the passage in relation to human behavior? £¨5£© !V$nU8p|
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29. A low number of algal cells in the presence of a high number of grazers suggested£¬but did not prove£¬ that the grazers¡¡had removed most of the algae. £¨3+£© Crh5^?
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30. Perhaps the fact many of these first studies considered only algae of a size that could be collected in a net (net phytoplankton), a practice that overlooked the smaller phytoplankton (nannoplankton) that we now know grazers are most likely to feed on , led to a de-emphasis of the role of grazers in subsequent research. £¨5£© VXZd RsV8T
¿ÉÄÜÕâÑùÒ»¸öÊÂʵ£¬ÄǾÍÊǺܶàÕâÑùµÄ×î³õµÄÑо¿Ö»ÊÇ¿¼ÂÇÁËÄÇЩÄܹ»ÓÃÍøÀÌÆðÀ´µÄ´óСµÄË®Ô壬ÕâÑùÒ»¸öºöÊÓÁ˸üСµÄ¸¡ÓÎÉúÎ¶øÕâЩ¸¡ÓÎÉúÎïÎÒÃÇÏÖÔÚÖªµÀÊDz¶Ê³ÕßÖ÷ÒªµÄʳÎµÄ×ö·¨£¬µ¼ÖÂÁËÔÚ½ÓÏÂÀ´µÄÑо¿ÖжÔÓÚ²¶Ê³ÕßµÄ×÷ÓõıáµÍ¡£ 6Bmv1n[X^h
31. Studies by Hargrave and Geen estimated natural community grazing rates by measuring feeding rates of¡¡individual zooplankton species in the¡¡laboratory and then computing community grazing rates for field conditions¡¡using the known population density¡¡of grazers. £¨5£© 468LVe?0
Óɹþ¸ñÀ×·ò£¨Hargrave£©ºÍ¼ª¶÷£*****een£©Ëù½øÐеÄÑо¿£¬¶Ô×ÔÈ»Ìõ¼þϵÄȺÂ䲶ʳËÙÂʽøÐÐÁ˹À¼Æ£¬ÆäÊÖ¶ÎÊÇͨ¹ý²âÁ¿³öʵÑéÊÒÄÚµ¥¶ÀµÄ¸¡Óζ¯ÎïÖÖÀàµÄ²¶Ê³ËÙÂÊ£¬È»ºóÀûÓÃÒÑÖªµÄʳ²Ý¶¯ÎïÖÖȺÃܶȣ¬¼ÆËã³öʵµØ×´¿öϵÄȺÂ䲶ʳËÙÂÊ¡£ m LPQ5`_
32. In the periods¡¡of peak zooplankton abundance£¬that is£¬in the late spring and in the summer£¬¡¡¡¡Haney recorded maximum daily community grazing rates£¬for nutrient-poor¡¡lakes and bog lakes£¬respectively£¬of 6.6 percent and 114 percent of daily phytoplankton production. £¨3+£© )NRY9\H
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33. The hydrologic cycle£¬a major topic in this science£¬is the complete cycle of phenomena through which water passes£¬beginning as atmospheric water vapor£¬passing into liquid and solid form as precipitation£¬thence along and into the ground surface£¬and finally again returning to the form of atmospheric water vapor by means of evaporation and transpiration. £¨4£© %;^[WT`,
Ë®ÎÄÑ»·£¨hydrologic cycle£©£¬×÷Ϊ¸Ãѧ¿ÆÖеÄÒ»¸öÖ÷Òª¿ÎÌ⣬ָµÄÊÇË®Ëù¾¹ýµÄÖîÏÖÏóµÄÕû¸öÑ»·¹ý³Ì£¬¿ªÊ¼Ê±ÊÇ×÷Ϊ´óÆøÖеÄË®ÕôÆø£¬×ª¶ø×÷ΪÓꡢѩ¡¢Â¶¡¢±¢Ò»ÀàµÄ½µË®Á¿¾¹ýÒºÌåºÍ¹ÌÌåÐÎ̬£¬Óɴ˶øÑØ×ŵزã±íÃæ·Ö²¼»ò½øÈëµØ²ã±íÃ棬×îÖÕͨ¹ýÕô·¢ºÍÉ¢·¢×÷ÓÃÔٶȻظ´µ½´óÆøË®ÕôÆøµÄÐÎ̬¡£ V%dMaX>^i
34. Only when a system possesses natural or artificial boundaries that associate the water within it the hydrologic cycle may the entire system properly be termed hydrogeologic.£¨4£© 5dT-{c%w4
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35. The historian Frederick J. Turner wrote in the 1890¡¯s that the agrarian discontent that had been developing¡¡steadily in the United States since about 1870 had been precipitated by the¡¡¡¡closing of the internal frontier¡ª¡ªthat is£¬the depletion of available new land¡¡needed for further expansion of the American farming system. £¨4£© m/=,O_
ʷѧ¼Ò¸¥À×µÂÀï¿Ë.½Ü.ÌØÄÉ£¨Frederick J.Turner£©ÓÚÊ®¾ÅÊÀ¼Í¾ÅÊ®Äê´úÖøÊöµÀ£¬ÃÀ¹úÔ¼×Ô18ÊÀ¼Í70Äê´úÒÔÀ´Ò»Ö±ÔÚ³ÖÐø²»¶Ï·¢Õ¹µÄÅ©Ãñ²»Âú£¬ÓÉÓÚ¹úÄÚ±ßÔ¶µØÇø£¨internal frontier£©µÄ·â±Õ¶ø¸üÇ÷¼Ó¾ç¡ª¡ªÒ༴ÊÇ˵£¬ÃÀ¹úũҵϵͳ½øÒ»²½À©Õ¹Ëù±ØÐèµÄ¿É×ÊÀûÓõÄÐÂÍÁµØ¼¸½üºÄ½ß¡£ jr~ +}|@{
36. In the early 1950¡¯s£¬historians who studied preindustrial Europe £¨which we may define here as Europe in the period from roughly 1300 to 1800£© began£¬ for the first time in large numbers£¬to¡¡¡¡investigate more of the preindustrial European population than the 2 or 3 percent who comprised the political¡¡and social elite£ºthe kings£¬generals£¬judges£¬nobles£¬bishops£¬and local¡¡magnates who had hitherto usually filled history books. £¨4£© !w]!\H
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37. Historians such as Le Roy Ladurie¡¡have used the documents to extract case¡¡histories£¬ which have illuminated the attitudes of different social groups £¨these attitudes include£¬but are not¡¡¡¡confined to£¬attitudes toward crime and¡¡the law£©and have revealed how the authorities administered justice. £¨3+£© :m_0WT
ÏóÀÕÂÞÒÁ¡£ÀµÏÀLe Roy Ladurie£©Ò»ÀàµÄʷѧ¼ÒÀûÓÃÕâЩÎÄÏ×Ê·ÁÏ´ÓÖÐÍÚ¾ò³öijЩ¸ö°¸Ê·£¨case history£©À´£¬²ûÃ÷Á˲»Í¬Éç»áȺÌåµÄ̬¶È£¨ÕâЩ̬¶È°üÀ¨£¬µ«²¢·Ç¾ÖÏÞÓÚ£¬¶Ô·¸×ïºÍ·¨ÂɵÄ̬¶È£©£¬²¢½Òʾ³öµ±¾ÖÊÇÈçºÎÖ´ÐÐÉóÅеġ£ M
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38. It can be inferred from the passage that a historian who wished to compare crime rates per thousand in a European city in one decade of the fifteenth century with crime rates in another decade of that century would probably be most aided by better information about which of the following? £¨5£©
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39. My point is that its central¡¡consciousness¡ªits profound understanding of class and gender¡¡¡¡as shaping influences on people¡¯s lives¡ªowes much to that earlier literary heritage£¬a heritage that£¬in general£¬has not been sufficiently valued by most contemporary literary critics. £¨4£© 2U2=ja9:Y
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