中国人民大学——英语2004年博士研究生入学考试试题 hip't@.uE
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II. Vocabulary (10 points) S!66t?vHB
PartA (5 points) [<WoXS1LX
Directions: Beneath each of the following sentences, there are four choices M|fC2[]v B
marked iL B, C arm 1). Choose the:one thatbest completes the W`uq,r0Xsy
sentence and mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across QB3er]y0%
the square bracket on ANSWER SHEET 1. zX]l$Q+
Example: .uSVZqJ7
She prefers foreign wine to that produced__ OwPXQ 3S
A. previously B. vLrtually C. primarily D. domestically P*n/qj
8h
The sentence should read,; "She prefers foreign wine to that produce :7~DiH:Q
domesticany." Therefore, you should choose D. Qb|@DMq%
Sample Answer YJ|U|[
[A] [B] [C] [D] rl,i,1t
1. International sport should create goodwill between the nations, but in the Hk'R!X
present organization of the Olympics somehow encourages__ 45k.U $<|
patriotism. +8Y|kC{9"
A. obsolete B. aggressive C. harmonious D. amiable %aV~RB#
Z One call understand others much better by noting the immediate and ;iW>i8
fleeting reactions of their eyes and __ to expressed thoughts. V|~o`(]
A. dilemmas B. countenances C. concessions D. junctions eD8e0
D'S
3. People innately _____ for superiority over their peers although it Z/T(4
sometimes takes the form of an exaggerated lust for power. E 02Y,C
A. strive B. ascertain C. justify D. adhere N>CNgUyP
4. Some scientists have suggested that Earth is a kind of, zoo or wildlife > `mV^QD
for intelligent space beings, like the wilderness areas we have set (\'$$
up on earth to allow animals to develop naturally while we observe them. ZL:S
J,C
A. conservation B. maintenance C. storage D. reserve =K_&@|f+B
5. According to the latest report, consumer confidence___ a breathtaking *s<cgPKJ@
15 points .last month, to its lowest level in 9 years. vCXmu_S4^>
A. soared B. mutated C. plummeted D. fluctuated `:C2Cj
6. Melissa is a computer___ that destroyed files in computers and r`\@Fv,
frustrated thousands of users around the world. [jksOC)@4
A. genius B. vires C. disease D. bacteria Q7-iy
7. The emphasis:on examinations is iby far the. worst form of iXq*EZb"R
competition in schools. 4H NaE{O4
A. negligent B. edible C. fabulous D. disproportionate ns*:mGh
8. The boy seemed more _____ to their poverty, after seeing how his 7&9w_iCkV
grandparents lived. R1/c@H
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A. reconciled B. consolidated |KY-kRN7
C. deteriorated D. attributed t2YB(6w+xg
9. During his two-month stay, in China, Tom never____ a chance to q#SEtyJL
practice his Chinese. bWSc&/9y
A. passed on B. passed up C. passed by D. passed out |28'<BL
10. When a person dies, his debts must be paid before his ____ can be axDa&7%
distributed. cGR) $:
A. paradoxes B. legacies C. platitudes D. analogin K&zW+C b
Part B (5 points) 5423Ky<
Directions: In each of the following sentences there is one word or phrase _/
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underlined. Below the sentence are four choices marked A, B, C, and CBF<53TshR
D. Choose the one that is closest in meaning to the underiined part. QnP?j&
Mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square cTS.yN({G
bracket on ANSWER SHEET I. "}#%
h&,
Example: Kn<+Au_]L
The secretary is Very competent; she can finish all these letters within one >3pT).wH|M
.. ;.,ca, ODe j7QK8O$XL
bour. Aj=GekX{
A. careful B. industrious C. clever D. capable ,Q3OQ[Nmh
In this sentence, "competent" is closest -;n m e:zting to "capable". Therefore =[&+R9s
you should choose D. /CMgWGI
Sample Answer ]uMZvAjb
[A] [B] [C] [DD] Dr(2@0P
11. He claims that advertising today tends to portray women in traditional Rd5-ao4
roles such as cooking or taking care of the baby. *9uNM@7&0
A. depict B. advocate D; criticize D. analyze IW&*3I<K
12,. They achieved more than they had eyer dreamed, lending a magic tO their n6.Z{Q'b
family story that no tale or ordinary life could possibly rival. 2G$px
A.confirm B. achieve C.match D exaggerate 4w=v
/WDo
13. The most urgent thing is to find a dump. for those toxic____ industrial wastes. Y0krFhL'x0
A. imminent B. recyclable C. smelly D. poisonous +])<}S!M
i4. British Prime Minister Tony Blair promised the electorate that guns would ib#rT{e
nor be fired without an attempt to win a further U.N.sanction. c0o Z7)*}
A. allies B. delegates C. voters D. juries )^AZmUYZ
15. The analysis suggests that the tradeoff between our :children's college and FeMgn`q
our own retirement security is ,chilling. y<j7iN
A. frightening B. promising C. freezing D. revealing UPr&
`kaJ
16. Their signing of the treaty was regarded as a conspiracy against the British Dy,MQIM|!
Crown. f=}T^Z<
A. secret plan B. bold attack C. clever design D. joint effort %K')_NS@
17. Evidence, reference, and foomotes by the thousand testify to a scrupulous EyVu-4L:#
researcher who does considerable justice to a full range of different *]NfT}}
beorefical and political positions. ?A7 AVR
A. trustworthy B. intelligent C. diligent D. meticulous m//aAxmB
18. Despite their spartan, isolated lifestyle, them are no stories of women }T(=tfv@
being raped or wanton violence against civilians in the region.
*EvW: <
A. intriguing B. exasperating: C. demonstrative D. unprovoked \%Y`>x
.
19. The gang derived their nickname from their dark clothing and blacked up %L-qAI&V
faces for .nocturnal raids in the forest. L&)e}"
A. illegal B. night-time C, brutal D. abusive
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20. Though sometimes too lazy to work as hard as her sisters, Linda has a iY$iL<
more avid fondness for the limelight, &z40l['4bz
A. mercurial B, gallant C. ardent D. frugal @O'NJh{D`
III. Cloze (10 points) dWiNe!oY2
Directions : Read the following passage. Choose the best word for each ;lb
numbered blank and mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the =E]tEi
square bracket on Answer Sheet I. 8Cp@k=
Like many other aspects of the computer age, Yahoo began as an idea, T=u"y;&L
___ 21 ___ into a hobby and Iately has ____22 ____ into a full- time passion. The Q"u2<
two developers of Yahoo, David Filo and Jerry Yang, Ph. D candidates `<d.I%}
___ 23 _ Electrical Engineering at Stanford University, started theirguide in _,60pr3D'
April 1994 as a way to keep 24 of their personal interest on the Intemet. FCEmg0qdjD
Before long they ___25 ___ that their home,brewed lists were becoming too 48^C+#Jbc
long and ____ 26____ Gradually they began to spend more andmore time on '}(>s%~
Yahoo. PkyX,mr#1
During 1994, they ____ 27____ yahoo into a customized database designed 68h1Wjg:"!
to____28_____ the needs of the thousands of users____29____ began to use the A32Sdr'D
service through the closely ___ 30____ Intemet community. They developed f!yl&ulKU
customized software to help them___ 31 ___ locate, identify and edit material (nq""kO6'
___32___ on the Intemet. The name Yahoo is ____ 33____ to stand for "Yet Uv>e :U7 ;
Another Hierarchical Officious Oracle". but Filo and Yang insist they selected beikzuC
the ___34 ___ because they considered themselves yahoos. Yahoo? itself first AQ(n?1LU
___ 35 ___ on Yang's workstation, "akebono", while the search engine was ZT*}KJm
___ 36 ___ on Filo's computer, "Konishiki". R[l`# I
In early 1995 Marc Andreessen, co-founder of Netscape Communication HAI)+J
in Mountain View, California, invited Filo and Yang to move their files 2HBey
___ 37___ to larger computers ___38____ at Netscape. As a result Stanford's lJ= EP.T
computer network returned to ___ 39___ , and both parties benefiasc. Today, =>c0NT
Yahoo___ 40 ___ organized information on tens of thousands of computers `3ha~+Goo!
linked to the web. *&Iv Eu
1. A. became B. grew C. mm D. intend $mKExW
2. A. made B. saw C. looked D. turned "@^<~bw
3. A. in B. on C. about D. fer *q=\e 9
4. A. touch ?. contact C. n-ack D. record eDP&W$s#
5. A. founded E. found C. argued D. reported ,N,@9p
6. A. unwieldy B. tough C. tamable D invaluable mD% qDKI
7. A. exchanged B. shank C. sold D. converted f?=0Wzb
8. A. explain B. serve C. discover D. evaluate /~WBqcl
9. A. which B. that C. actually D. eagerly Wd!Z`,R
10. A. relative B. interactive C.bound D. contacted G$'UK
11. A. fluently B. efficiently C.exactly D. actually (-0d@eqw
12. A. transmitted B. purchased C. sold D. k)D5>T
13. A. about B. bound C. going D. supposed ,Nw2cv}D
I4. A. fable B. model C. name D. brand U_'M9g{,<
15. A. supported B. resided C. lived D. launched Q'3tDc<
16. A. connected B. lodged C. introduced D. linked lx5.50mI
17. A. over B, away C. inside D. beneath Z?qLn6y1W
18. A. housed B. caught C. hosed D. bidden `5oXf
19. A. average B. normal C. ordinary D. equal 73S
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20. A. attains B.detains C. maintains D. contains G?b*e|@S
IV. Reading Comprehension (20 points) NpM;vO
Directions: Read the following passages, decideon the best one of the choices -&1P2m/46
marked A, B, C, and D for each question or unfinished statement and then mark !PeSnO
the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square bracket on the 2#yDVN$
ANSWER SHEET. 1'p=yHw
Passage 1 m*B4a9f
Guthrie's contiguity principle offers practical suggestions for how to break tKuJ &I~
babies. `5(F'o
One application of the thrcshoM method involves the time young children sdB(sbSF
spend on academic activities. Young children have short attention spans, so the f>Ua 7!b
length of time they can sustain work on one activity is limited. Most activities ^^!G{*F
are scheduled to last no longer than 30 to 40 minutes. However, at the start of =~W=}
the school year, attention spans quickly wane and behavior problems often HrZX~JnTmf
result. To apply Gutiarie's theory, a teacher might, at the start of the year, limit 6XCFL-o-
activities to 15 to 20 minutes. Over the next few weeks the teacher could ojm IEzsz
gredually increase the time students spend working on a single activity. ,gG RCp
The threshold methoci also can be applied to teaching printing abd p{ZyC
handwriting. When children first learn to form letters, their movements {fV$\^c
awkward and they lack free motor coordination. The distances between lines on h0dZr-c
a page are purposely wide so children can fit the letters into the space. If paper kmu`sk"
with narrow lines is initially introduced, students' letters would spill over the A1Uy|Dl
borders and students might become frustrated. Once students can form letters GNrRc3dr$
within the larger borders, they can use paper with smaller borders to help them `J03t\
refine their skills. {SXSQ '=
The fatigue method can be applied when disciplining disruptive students ,G="wI
who build paper airplanes and sail them across the room. The teacher can @VG@|BQWa
remove the students from the classroom, We them a large stack of paper, and D{y7[#$h$
tell them to start making paper airplanes. After the students have made several ,=G]tnsv^
airplanes, the activity should lose its attraction and paper will become a cue for i0+e3!QU
not building airplanes. ?fC9)s
Some students continually race around the gym when they first enter their f2M*]{N
physical education class. To employ the fatigue method, theteacher might :Ru8Nm
decide to have these students continue to run a few more laps after the class has GBpdj}2=
begun. (jyufHm
The incompatible response method can be used with students who talk and uHmvHA~/c8
misbehave in the media center. Reading is incompatible with talking. The [dFcxzM-N
media center teacher might ask the students'to find interesting books and read +Q);t,
them while in the center. Assuming that the studentS find the books enjoyable, M?}:N_9<J
the media center will, over time, become a cue for selecting and reading books `T1
bY9O.
rather than for talking with other students. T!41[vm(
In a social studies class some students regularly fall asleep. The teacher Q_iN/F
realized that using the board and overhead projector while lecturing was very #$2/<
boring. Soon the teacher began to incorporate other elements into each lesson, ,~1k:>njY~
such as experiments, videotapes, and debates, in an attempt to involvs students A! HJ
and raise their interest in the course. Ac|d
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41. The purpose of this passage is to___ 0MxK+8\y
A. inform B. persuade C. debate D. narrate ]'Ho)Q
42. Guthrie identified three methods for__ ;]>)6
A. educating students B. altering bad habits aL90:,V
C. avoiding undesired action D. forming good hobbies f`/('}t
43. Which of the following is not the example of applying the threshold &^HVuYa.0
method? (&v|,.c^)1
A. Parents introduce spinach in small bites or mixed with a food than the #wRhR>6
child enjoys over time so that the child will not refuse to eat it. (F.w?f4B3
B. Teachers introduce academic content in short blocks of time for young ceCO *m~
children and gradually increase session length but not to where students `0M6<e]C
become frustrated or bored. );t+~YPS
C. Paper with wider lines is first used and then paper with narrow lines is c@}t@k
introduced step by step to help children learn printing and handwriting. 0}`-vOLd-
D. A child might be made to throw toys until it is no longer fan by his Z~-N'Lt{
parents in order to change his behavior of repeatedly throwing toys. 1%N*GJlwJ
44. To stop snacking while watching television, people should keep their hands
a`f@&A`z
busy by sewing, painting, working crossword puzzles, and so forth. Over oxL<\4)WJ
time. watching TV becomes a cue for engaging in an activity other than ZxT
E(BQv
snac 'king. What method is used in this example? &V(6N%A^U
A. The threshold method. B. The fatigue method. Y2.zT6i
C. The incompatible response method. D. The punishment method. .f-=gZ* *
45. We can draw the conclusion from the passage that \
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A. The incompatible response method is to force child to make unwanted +ls`;f
response repeatedly in presence of stimulus until he or she becomes lA/-fUA
exhausted YCxwIzIR
B. The threshold method refers to introducing undesired behavior with a Q{950$)L
response incompatible with the undesired response so they can not be L;j++^p
performed simultaneously C5TV}Bq\
C. The fatigue method means that engaging in the behavior is transformde (Ll'j0]k>
into avoiding it by introducing the stimulus at full strength so it becomes (y.N-I,
a cue for not performing it J9]cs?`)
D. The fatigue method is that in presence of stimulus teachers have child "H`Be
make response incompatible with unwanted response pl1CPxSdO
Passage 2 vMEN14;yH_
The increase in global trade means that international companies cannot P,'%$DLDg
afford to make costly advertising mistakes if they want to be competitive. (,QWK08
Understanding the language and culture of target markets in foreign A7+ZY,
countries is one of the keys to successful international marketing. Too many v=lW5%r,'
companies, however, have jumped into foreign markets with embarrassing !f52JQyh
wralts . U-fxlg|-C
Translation mistakes are at the heart of many blunders in international t
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advertising. B^P&+,\[}
General Motors, the US auto manufacturer, got a costly lesson when it f?k0(rl
introduced its Chevrole Nova to the Puerto Rican market. "Nova" is Latin for hd9HM5{p
new (star)" and means "star" in many languages, but in spoken Spanish it can 4FRi=d;mP
sound like "no va", meaning "it doesn't go". Few people wanted to buy a car ={oNY.(Q
with that cursed meaning. When GM changed the name to Caribe, sales \b(&-=(
picked up" dramatically. Yn="vpM1
Marketing blunders have also been made by food and beverage companies. F.$z7ee
@
3ne American food company's friendly "Jolly Green Giant" (for advertising ,jis@]:
,egetables) became something quite different when it was translated into }5oI` 9VT
Arabic as "Intimidating Green Ogre". Jk\-e`eE
When translated into German Pepsi's popular slogan, "Come Alive with #c@&mus
Pepsi" came out implying "Come Alive from the Grave". No wonder customers ;n(f?RO3X
in Germany didn't rush out to buy Pepsi. ~>=.^
Successful international marketing doesn't stop with good 4mo/MK&M:
ranslafions--,-other aspects of culture must be researched and understood ff zQY ,}a
aarketers are to avoid blunders. %mT/y%&:
When marketers do not understand and appreciate the values, tastes, [ZSC]w^
geography, climate, superstitions, religion, or economy of a culture, they fail to j%nN*ms
capture their target market. 2n@`Og_0
For example, an American designer tried to introduce a new pentare ihto VrZfjpV
the Latin American market but the product aroused little interest. The mail +X^GS^mz
reason was that the camellia used in it was traditionally used for funerals in xo'!$a}I2
many South American countries. v~L\[&|_
Having awakened to the special nature of foreign advertising, companies '|ntwK*f
are becoming much more conscientious in their translations and more sensitive 8~C}0H
to cultural distinctions. d0I s|Gs
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The best way to prevent errors is to hire professional translators who SQcic]Ep
understand the target language and its idiomatic usage, or to use a technique 6Oy:5Ps8a
called "back translation" to reduce the possibility of blunders. ?(=|!`IoO
The process uses one person to translate a message into the target wCLniCt
language and another to translate it back. Effective translators aim to capture WkA47+DsV
the, overall message of an advertisement because a word-for-word duplication ~3:hed7:
of the original rarely conveys the intended meaning and often causes \T_ZcV
misunderstandings. 6P
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In designing advertisements for other countries, messages need to be shot LvG$J*
and simple. >]~581fYf
They should also avoid jokes, since what is considered funny in one part *>=tmW;%
of the world may not be so humorous in another. /8qR7Z^HZ
46. The best title of this passage might be __ . C<^i`[&P$
A. Culture Is Very Important ia Advertishag |9S8sfw
B. Avoid Cultural Misunderstanding between Nations [m:cO6DM,
C. Overcome Cultural Shock in Different Countries WMtFXkf6"
D. Advertisements Reflect Various Life Styles HU?1>}4L
47. What does the word "blunder" mean in this passage? Zb1GR5MB`k
A. hesitation B. mistake C. stutter D. default ZiuD0#"!
48. Which of the following statements can be used to summarize the gist from - nNKUt
.I
Paragraph 3 to Paragraph 6? 5CK\Z'c~!
A. Cultural shocks B. Faulty translations
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C. Avoid cultural oversights D. Prevent blunders e5bXgmyil
49. We can learn from the context in Paragraph 9 that the word "ca " most SzpUCr"
probably mean____ O.Pp*sQ^
A. an animal used in perfume for its smell ),N,!15j,
B. a piece of fabric used both in perfume and at funerals X:Z3R0
C. a flower used in perfume for its fragrance and used for funerals J(#
6Cld`c
D. an nrnament used in prefume and at funerals O"~[njwkE
50. One way to prevent errors in advertising in different countries is to___ !8UIyw
A.fire the translators who don't know the target language. Q|o$^D,
B.use the technique called "literal translation" to reduce the possibility of x@43ZH_
blunders l3b=8yn.
C. avoid cultural oversights and avoid certain jokes u
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D. explain in details when designing advertisement for other countries [G8EX3
Passage 3 ?=Ceo#Er
It is not unusual for chief executives to collect millions of dollars a year in ^)]U5+g?
pay, stock options, and bonuses. In the last fifteen years, while executive #^VZJ:2=|
remuneration rose, taxes in the highest income bracket went down. Millionaires &Pme4IHtm
are now commonplace. {c)\}s(}F
Amiability is not a prerequisite for rising to the top, and there are a k#pO+[ x
number of chief executive officers with legendary bad tempers. It is not the :u9'ZHkZ
boss's job to worry about the well-being of his subordinates although the man '-A;B.GV%
with many enemies wi!! be swept out more quickly in hard times; it is the ^*f D
company he worries about . His business savvy is supposed to be based on \ejHM}w3,
intimate knowledge of .his company and the industry .so he goes home nightly rGNa[1{kRs
with a full briefcase. At the very top - and on the way up - executives are ^dLu#,;
exceedingly dedicated. fWJpy#/^*K
The American executive must be capable of enough small talk to get him [(Z(8{3i
through the social part of his schedule, but he is probably not a highly cultured KJyCfMH&:@
individual or an intellectual. Although his wife may be on the board of the e
bpt/q[
symphony or opera, he himself has little time for such pursuits. His reading =cV|o]
may largely concern business and management, despite interests in other fields. M *w{Pj
U
Golf provides him with a sportive outlet that combines with some useful 4r4 #u'Om
socializing. =$4I}2
These days, he probably attempts some form of aerobic exercise to "keep N,lr~6)
the old heart in shape" and for the same reason goes easy on butter and alcohol, Az y`4
and substances thought to contribute to taking highly stressed executives out of BNJ0D
the running. But his doctor's admonition to "take it easy" falls on deaf eyes. He mWZP.w^-
likes to work. He knows there are younger men nipping at his heels. ',g%L_8Sq
Corporate head-hunting, carried on by "executive search fares," is a _D}3``
growing industry. America has great faith in individual talent, and dynamic and T1$
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aggressive executives are so in demand that companies regularly raid each rzHBop-8
other's managerial ranks. b||usv[or
51. We can infer from the second paragraph that___ n[e C
A. promotion depends on amiability +&)/dHbL`]
B. chief executives do not work hard enough at the top level g]Y%c73
C. it is the duty of the chief executive to look after the well-being of his M`K]g&57hL
subordinates ^G`6Zg;
D. a chief executive is expected to know more about his company and the ppn 8
industry RuYIG?J=/
52. The term "aerobic exercise" (fa'st line in second last paragraph) is a kind Of X<IW5*
____ >)C7IQ/
A. hallucination exercise EpG9t
9S9
B. physical exercise Gr\jjf
`
C. meditation exercise L&s~j/pR
D. entertainment 0J/yd
53. From the last paragraph we can gather that ____ &)6}.$`
A. there are too many aggressive executives jj2=|)w$3
B. individual talent is not essential for a company
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C. the job of an "executive search rum" is corporate head-hunting j[i*;0) |
D. it is not common for companies to undermine each other's managerial .S|T{DMQ[
ranks >
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54. For executives, according to the article, a golf course is a pl where 7.VP7;jys
________ % t,42jQ9
A. they can conduct their business *:
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B. they can indulge themselves +|bmUm<2
C. they can cultivate their mind C ibfuR
D. they can exercise as well as socialize aWimg6q
55. What is NOT tree according to the article? H+I,c1sF
A. Executives tend to ignore doctors' advice and warnings. ^PFiO 12
B. Executives are sensitive to pressure from the younger generation. gzi=+oJ|4
C. All chief executives can earn millions of dollars a year. >F^$
' b]
D. Executives are careful of what they eat. =%I[
o=6
Passage 4 EwG+' nlE
In November 1970 Yukio Mishima, together withsome of his fanatical [V_mF
followers from the ultranationalistic Shield Society WhiCh. he had four, dod in 5K9W5hA:D
1966, broke into the headquarters of Japan's Eastern Defense Forces armed *-]k([wV
with swords and daggers, overpowered some aides, tied up the commanding |%8t.Z
general, and demanded that the troops be assembled to hear a speech. Mishima l+6@,TY1U
addressed the troops for ten minutes, inciting them to rebel against the )?&mCI*
constitutional govemment imposed by the United States that had, in his words, bS:
$VyH6
"turned Japan spineless." Receiving only ridicule in response, he returned to the _Q^jk0K8ga
general's office and there, before the general's unbelieving eyes, proceeded to {=I,+[(
kill himself in strict accordance with the tradifonal samurai ritual of seppuku. YdvXp/P:|
After Mishima had driven a dagger deep into his left abdomen, one of his aides Bz,D4E$
severed his head with a sword. The aide likewise 'killed himself and was 7.NL>:lu
5eheaded; the others surrendered. `4@`G:6BL
In 1936 there had been a similar revolt and, though equally unsuccessful, n3J,`1*ct
it had foreshadowed the repressive re,me of General Tojo that was to stage tho {DvWa|
attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. That earlier revolt is the one referred to in OdyL
j
"Patriotism," one of Mishima's most powerful stories. Here life and fiction /:A239=+ ?
become joined. The act of seppuku was for Mishima a fulfdlment, "the ultimate ^+~$eg&js
dream of my life." Bom of an ancient samurai family, he longed to die a hero's ]lJ#|zd8o
death in accordance with the ancient samurai code; but his weak body kept him )r A\+XT7
from service in the war, and he had to compensate through body building (he ~:!&