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一Paragraph1ThensuddenlyMrs.Sappletonbrightenedintoalertattention.“Heretheyareatlast!Justintimefortea!”shecried.Framtonshiveredslightlyandturnedtowardstheniecewithalookintendedtoconveysympatheticcomprehension.Thechildwasstaringoutthroughtheopenwindowwithdazedhorrorinhereyes.InachillshockofnamelessfearFramtonswungroundinhisseatandlookedinthesamedirection.Intheincreasingdarknessthreefigureswerewalkingacrossthegrasstowardsthewindow;theyallcarriedgunsundertheirarms.Atiredbrowndogkeptcloseattheirheels.Noiselesslytheydrewneartothehouse.Paragraph2Framtonwildlygrabbedhishatandstick;heranoutthroughthefrontdoorandthroughthegate.“Hereweare,mydear,”saidthehusband,cominginthroughthewindow;“Whowasthatwhoranoutaswecameup?”“Amostextraordinaryman,aMr.Nuttel,”saidMrs.Sappleton;“heranoffwithoutawordofgood-byeorapologywhenyouarrived.Onewouldthinkhehadseenaghost.”“Iexpectitwasthedog,”saidtheniececalmly;“hetoldmehehadaterriblefearofdogs.HewasoncehuntedintoagraveyardsomewhereinIndiabyalotofwilddogs,andhadtospendthenightinanewly-duggravewiththecreaturesjustabovehim.Enoughtomakeanyonelosetheirnerve.”二Paragraph1Shetelephonedthepoliceandapsychiatrist;shetoldthemtohurrytoherhouseandbringastrait-jacket.Whenthepoliceandthepsychiatristarrivedtheysatdowninchairsandlookedather,withgreatinterest.Myhusband,shesaid,sawaunicornthismorning.Hetoldmeitatealily,shesaid.Thepsychiatristlookedatthepoliceandthepolicelookedatthepsychiatrist.Hetoldmeithadagoldenhorninthemiddleofitsforehead,shesaid.Atasolemnsignalfromthepsychiatrist,thepoliceleapedfromtheirchairsandseizedthewife.Theyhadahardtimesubduingher,forsheputupaterrificstruggle,buttheyfinallysubduedher.Paragraph2Justasthepolicegotherintothestrait-jacket,thehusbandcamebackintothehouse.Didyoutellyourwifeyousawaunicorn?askedthepolice.Ofcoursenot,saidthehusband.Theunicornisamythicalbeast.That'sallIwantedtoknow,saidthepsychiatrist.Takeheraway.I'msorry,sir,butyourwifeisascrazyasajaybird.Sotheytookheraway,cursingandscreaming,andshutherupinabooby-hatch.Thehusbandlivedhappilyeverafter.三Paragraph1:Hespeaksquickly,thetoneofhisvoicesocommandingthatitsilenceseveryone.“Iwanttoknowjustwhatcontroleveryoneatthetablehas.Iwillcountthreehundred--that’sfiveminutes--andnotoneofyouistomoveamuscle.Thosewhomovewillforfeit50rupees.Ready?”The20guestssitlikestoneimageswhilehecounts.Heissaying“...twohundredandeighty...”when,outofthecornerofhideye,heseesthecobraemergeandmakeforthebowlofmilk.Paragraph2:Screamsringoutashejumpstoslamtheverandadoorssafelyshut.“Youwereright,Major!”thehostexclaims.“Amanhasjustshownusanexampleperfectself-control.”“justaminute,”theAmericansays,turningtohishostess.“Mrs.Wyness,howdidyouknowthatcobrawasintheroom?”Afaintsmilelightsupthewoman’sfaceasshereplies:”Becauseitwascrawlingacrossmyfoot.”四Paragraph1Lovebegantocry.Shefeltdesperateforshecouldasknooneforhelp.Justasshethoughtshewasdoomedtosinktothebottomoftheoceanwiththisisland,sheheardadeepvoicesay,ComeLove,Iwilltakeyouwithme.Itwasanelderstandingonaboat.Lovefeltsoblessedandoverjoyedthatsheforgottoasktheelderhisname.Whentheyarrivedonlandtheelderwentonhisway.Loverealizedhowmuchsheowedtheelder.Paragraph2LovethenfoundKnowledgeandasked,Whowasitthathelpedmetoleave?ItwasTime,”Knowledgeanswered.ButwhydidTimehelpmewhennooneelsewould?”Loveasked.Knowledgesmiledandwithdeepwisdomandsincerity,answered,BecauseonlyTimeiscapableofunderstandinghowgreatLoveis.”五Paragraph1Nowtheywere20milesfromthetown.Theyoungpeopletookoverwindowseatsontherightside,waitingfortheapproachofthegreatoaktree.Thebusacquiredadark,hushedmood,fullofthesilenceofabsenceandlostyears.Vingostoppedlooking,tighteninghisfaceintotheex-con’smask,asiffortifyinghimselfagainststillanotherdisappointment.Thenitwastenmiles,andthenfive.Then,suddenly,alloftheyoungpeoplewereupoutoftheirseats,screamingandshoutingandcrying,doingsomesmalldancesofexultation.AllexceptVingo.Paragraph2Vingosattherestunned,lookingattheoaktree.Itwascoveredwithyellowhandkerchiefs--20ofthem,30ofthem,maybehundreds,atreethatstoodlikeabannerofwelcomebillowinginthewind.Astheyoungpeopleshouted,theoldconrosefromhisseatandmadehiswaytothefrontofthebustogohome.六Paragraph1InanhourStuffyleanedbackwithabattlewon.“Thankeekindly,sir,”hepuffedlikealeakysteampipe;“thankeekindlyforaheartydinner.”Thenhearoseheavilywithglazedeyesandalmostheadedtowardthewrongdirection.TheOldGentlemancarefullycountedout$1.30insilverchange,leavingthreenickelsforthewaiter.Theypartedastheydideachyearatthedooroftherestaurant,theOldGentlemangoingsouth,Stuffynorth.RoundthefirstcornerStuffyturned,andstoodforoneminute.Thenhefelltothesidewalk.Whentheambulancecametheyoungsurgeonandthedrivercursedsoftlyathisweight.SoStuffyandhistwodinnersweretransferredtothehospital.Paragraph2AnhourlateranotherambulancebroughttheOldGentleman.Andtheylaidhimonanotherbedandspokeofappendicitis,forhelookedgoodforthebill.Butprettysoononeoftheyoungdoctorsmetoneoftheyoungnurseswhoseeyesheliked,andstoppedtochatwithheraboutthecases.“Thatniceoldgentlemanoverthere,now,”hesaid,“youwouldn’tthinkthatwasacaseofalmoststarvati