Вопрос № 348544 - Английский язык

Mr. Brown got to a hotel late in the evening. At the same time another traveller came to the hotel. The only vacant room was a double room. They spoke to each other and agreed to spend the night in the same room.

At night Mr. Brown was woken up by the second traveller. He felt very bad and asked to open the window to have some fresh air because he suffered from asthma.

Mr. Brown couldn’t find the matches, so he tried to find the window. He thought he had found it. Mr. Brown took a chair and broke the window with it. The sick man stopped moaning at once.

When they woke up next morning they were surprised to see that the only window in the room was still closed, but the large looking-glass was broken to pieces.

In the North of Scotland there is a lake which contains one of the biggest mysteries of the 20th century. For somewhere in deep waters of Loch Ness a monster is hiding. The story of the Loch Ness monster begins in 1933 when it was seen for the first time.

Since then it has been seen at least once every year and has been photographed many times. The first photograph was taken by a local man in November, 1933.

On one occasion, large brown eyes were seen and horns have been reported several times. The monster, however, has not been forgotten and will probably never be forgotten.

It is known that it sometimes leaves the loch. But the monster and its activities remain a mystery.

Mark Twain was very fond of travelling. Once he was travelling in France by train. He was going to visit a small town near Paris.

The previous day was very hard, and Mark Twain felt tired and sleepy. He was afraid he would miss that town and asked the guard to wake him up before they got to the town. Soon he fell asleep.

When he woke up, the train was in Paris. He got very angry. He could not understand why the guard had not woken him up in time. He went out of the compartment, came up to the guard and asked him why he had not woken him up. The guard looked at Mark Twain for a moment and then told him that he had done his best to keep his promise.

When the train was approaching the town, the guard woke up an American who did not want to get off the train in that small town. The guard was sure that the American was the very passenger who had asked to wake him up. So he put him off the train instead of Mark Twain. “You may be very angry with me,” said the guard, “but not so angry as the American whom I put off the train instead of you”.

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