һ~(ʽ)һ~~M(jn)f@~(ʽ)ͬλZ(dng)ͬλZһľӕrһͬλZľa(b)fM(jn)һጹܵijɷּ~ԏľ֮һͬλZͬλZľиxгF(xin)lஔ(dng)֮ߵġͬλZͬλZľʾc֮ͬλ~Č(sh)H(ni)ͨӾLȣʹֿx^гF(xin)yĆ}ƽrĂ俼^(yng)(dng)ע⌢һNLyY(ji)(gu)M(jn)ЌTľ(x)
һͬλZ
ͬλZc~ĸʽһͨoһЕrҲF(xin)gF(xin)
1)In the seventeenth century the organ, the clavichord, and the harpsichord became the chief instruments of the keyboard group, a supremacy they maintained until the piano supplanted them at the end of the eighteenth century.
ڴ˾Уthe organ, the clavichord, and the harpsichord became the chief instruments of the keyboard groupca supremacyʬF(xin)ͬλZP(gun)ϵ
17o(j)rL(fng)ٺ͓ٳɞIPҪɆT@Nߟoϵĵλһֱֱ18o(j)ĩȡ
ͬλZľ
ͬλZľǂľһijЩ~fԓ~ʾľw(ni)
2)Satire jars us out of complacence into a pleasantly shocked realization that many of the values we unquestioningly accept are false.
ڴ˾Уmany of the values we unquestioningly accept are false ͬλZľthat(do)ǰ~realization
SƷʹ҂[ÓԝMwc@֮J(rn)RS҂oɆؽܵărֵ^e`ġ
ע⣺һ“”~֮ͬλZľ磺reminder() realization(˽)skepticism()argument(Փ)rumor({)prospect(A(y))evidence(C(j))boast that(Ԟ) claim (Q)words(Ϣ)ȣ
3)There are numerous unsubstantiated reports that natural vitamins are superior to synthetic ones, that fertilized eggs are nutritionally superior to unfertilized eggs, that untreated grains are better than fumigated grains and the like.
ڴ˾Уnatural vitamins are superior to synthetic ones, fertilized eggs are nutritionally superior to unfertilized eggs, untreated grains are better than fumigated grains and the like ͬλZľthat(do)a(b)fǰ~reports
P(gun)ȻS(yu)SܾδܾĠIB(yng)rֵߣδ(jng)Ѭ̎ĹȽ(jng)^̎ĺõȵȈҊr]еõC(sh)
4)It has lived because readers appreciate a refreshing stimulus, an irreverent reminder that they lived in a world of platitudinous thinking, cheap moralizing, and foolish philosophy.
ڴ˾a refreshing stimuluscan irreverent reminderʬF(xin)ͬλZP(gun)ϵthey lived in a world of platitudinous thinking, cheap moralizing, and foolish philosophyͬλZľthat(do)a(b)fǰreminder
֮Դ?yn)xpʹ˶ĿһµĴ̼͚ѣһMꐸ˼rĵfcև܌W(xu)
(x)
1.As a result, claims that eating a diet consisting entirely of organically grown foods prevents or cures disease or provides other benefits to health have become widely publicized and form the basis for folklore.
2.The argument that humanseven in prehistoric timeshad some number senseat least to the extent of recognizing the concepts of more and less when some objects were added to or taken away from a small group, seems fair, for studies have shown that some animals possess such a sense.
3. Keen observers and quick learners, crows are astute about the intentions of other creatures, including researchers, and adept at avoiding them.