eu a ei PRIS CD 36s Sh 8 SS OF WR tt FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHING AND RESEARCH PRESSOC fant passe Sant_DC saad _QasinG Saad Sanity KP BCAA RCH BLA pwn OD: = Des eel~ Saran Dense O Sven DOs H. G. ARIF cs66-1946) Herbert George Wells SORBED > ARAFLE T BAN 1), BARBAH. G. BRHMIRAA, FR HL, HAT REAR RRR HH AH, ULNA NPILAD RIES, “AYIS)HRAT". “SMA”. “ROHR” SS, op Bh Ra eh. HG. BTM RRE BS eR, 20Utees BRS UNREAL —. eB NRT TPRABA RR, RA “BORDA”. HOMERS CBYIELEE) ( The Time Machine, 1894~ 1895 ). (2218 4&8) ( 7he Island of Doctor Moreau, 1896). (RIGA) ( The Javisible Man, 1897). ( BERR) ( The War of the Worlds, 1898 ). (BES ARIA) ( The First Men in the Moon, 1901 ), (RE BEES) ( MWhen the Sleeper Wakes, 1899 B RRR, 1910282 BBR) SERRA NHB RER. RRA Ct (SLE > 0 CRRA), BUR E BIA “1895cF ( (HTL ER) POUR) HT OEE TEE", ES ee SRUAALE-USS NUS EHR. EM (4RSBEM) PHA PRS, REE, ee AS OS BORNE" (BL. this SSA eae, Heth w20Iee Leo Te FRRHtSBAR2—, WAALS. MAN RAs He se HEM, saa’ b $ 4 a $ ¥ Deitel” seek { J See ewe OO Seek Dene ewer OO ewe k Ded;CIBFEA.) ah. 6. emia teis—as Bhim, HRT twee w aM. FAHELAXRELS OBS AGEAL 7 fhe, HES RN. HOS ATMA, FRAC M EI Fe RPRERRNEGLIS, AMER! SEMA, BMAD, HRA EAAR, SBUMACRICHEAR HERE. BAAR, fh AMIE TRA, RICE he BR. 193328, (RBA) Hh CBAEBA)D th SRT - RAZR ( James Whale ) EBM, RSME R RRS, SERED RHEE HEIRCHAPTER 1 1k CHAPTER 2 Foe CHAPTER 3 Som CHAPTER 4 Say CHAPTER S BSR or ontents Ho Before You Read —-- BIR HE A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER ("0 DASE A Comprehension Quiz ~ Priktt Sb A PUZZLING ROBBERY © PEMA Comprehension Quiz iki ¢ Understanding the Story AY Bhai AN UNWELCOME VISITOR = REZS Comprehension Quix 000 ei Soy A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY MAHAR Comprehension Quiz EMT oY Understanding the Story -- TE ETL TRAITOR! PFGE! Comprehension Quiz at ie 20 40 42 16 78 = 102 = 105:The Invisible Man Bae ABetore You Boual Bae The Invisible Man habA Tam a cold, impatient man who will kill anyone who tries to stop me. Unfortunately, being invisible is not as easy as I imagined it would be. I need money and clothes to stay warm and well fed. However, every time I try to get these things, I create a lot of trou- ble for myself, L tried to get other men to help me, but they are afraid of my power. I can’t trust anyone. RAVER, BRN, EER RATE, ER, ROS RAIA » HGR TURE ME. REA LI A RIA SHER GAIT te, RABE A er ST PRA RR TS, AAT HARM. REA AL. Dr. Kemp #i¥ttt: Tam a simple research scientist who lives in a small seaside town. One day, an old college classmate came to my house quite unexpectedly. You see, this old friend is actually the invisible man! I have to decide whether to help him or to turn him over to the police. He seems to be quite dangerous and capable of killing innocent people to get what he wants, Sta Pee, fee . KR, ROAR — Tele EA AAU RRO). BEML, SEPSIS PIE AL Peat FET AN ARE ETE NAC BER UE Ee ER Ay, ye IC LE Hi, RAR EMHASMarvel "44/6 I was a poor beggar living in the countryside. People ignored me, and I could not find work anywhere, I think that's why the invisible man chose me to help him. However, I didn’t want to help him, He really scared me! After helping him rob a bank, I ran away with the money and his research books. I was so scared he would find me and kill me! REF F—-THERI. AMER. REMIT IL. RR FEAT ARE AAR WAITS. ARAL. (RP | HEH HT RT a, RC AE BAM DPSS RAY ET. RTH kee a KR, he T HAY! Mr. Hall and Mrs. Hall PRIVEE AAA We run a quiet inn in the country town of “Iping: We like to have peace but all that was shattered on the night the stranger came. During the weeks he stayed with us, we could hear him losing his temper often and smashing bottles and furniture, He is always covered from head to foot in clothing, even in a warm room. This man is very strange indeed. RATE S UVF Se ea — RAY STREET REEWNAY E RA. (FUR AKA LOK TUBA ABU, —UITALT 5 (ted IR BURT BLAS SN, RURAL Ac RA, ARN, ESR, AONE PE LR AY aT, BSED PARMA KS} ATUEA HET »CHAPTER 1 Be PRROINTE.A n the darkness of a February night, a stranger dressed in a wide-brimmed hat and very long coat got off a train at Bramblehurst. It was bit- terly cold, but there were no carriages. The man had to carry his suitcase for several hours through a snow-storm to reach the small town of Iping. When he arrived, he went to the Coach and Horses Inn. The people in the inn saw a dark figure stumble in. “I want a room and a fire. Quickly, please!” the stranger demanded. Key Worps Odarkness 7. ie Scoach vn MARS Mwide-brimmed aq Biiky figure 7. (R295) 0.85) AR Obitterly aov. BAS Gstumble » Hii Geariage 7. B% demand vw BKThe owner of the inn said, “I'm Mrs. Hall. Please come this way.” The woman showed the stranger to his room. She left and soon returned with some food. The room was very warm now, but the man was still wearing his hat, coat and gloves. “I can take your coat for you,” Mrs. Hall said. “No!” snapped the stranger. “Alright,” said the woman as she left the room. Key Worps snap 4 SRR; ARRIn the kitchen, Mrs. Hall realized she had forgot- ten the mustard, so she took it up to the man. She knocked on the door and opened it. She stood in the doorway, stunned. The strange man had large bulky bandages around his head. All she could see were his blue glasses, a shiny pink nose and some hair poking through the bandages. “[... I will take your things now, sir,” she stam- mered. 4 “Leave the hat,” he demanded. Mrs. Hall noticed that the stranger was still wear- ing his gloves and he was holding a napkin over his face. He was wearing a dark dressing gown of which he had the collar turned up high. Around his neck, he had tied a scarf. Every part of his body was completely covered. “Y,.. y... yes, sir,” said the shocked Mrs. Hall. “He must have had a terrible accident,” Mrs. Hall thought. Key Worps mustard 7. FR notice v. £78) ostunned ao BRORM napkin 4. 1h; herb Obulky agi (ARB ARS dressing gown AR Dbandage 7. #7 ocollar a wf poke v {Bt Oturnup Miz Ostammer v. SHE EHH Soompletely aa 3H Oleave v &; BE (leave-lefi-left)Some time later, she returned for the tray. After eating and becoming warm, the stranger’s mood had much improved and he now said, “I left some bag- gage at Bramblehurst Station, Mrs. Hall. Is there some way to bring it here?” Key Worps Stray 2. EH improve % ti; ae mood 9. thi baggage 7. t1#“The roads are bad tonight, so my husband will get it for you in the morning. It is too easy to have an accident in all this snow,” she replied. “Yes, an accident. I, too, had an accident.” “What kind of acci—?” Mrs. Hall started to ask. “Never mind about that,” said the stranger. “You only need to know that I am a scientist, and all of my equipment is in my bags. I need them all as soon as possible. I’m working on a very important experiment.” KEY WorDs. Gnever mind (about) #2» Oworkon MMF; S91F equipment v. Be experiment 7. BtMrs. Hall left and thought, “He is a mysterious man.” She quickly returned to the bar to tell her cus- tomers about the mysterious man. One customer, Teddy Henfrey, said, “Hah! I bet he’s hiding from the police. He hasn’t had any accident!” “Who's hiding from the police?” said a voice behind them. It was Mr. Hall. “A stranger who just arrived tonight. He has bags at the station. You should take a good look at them in the morning,” warned Teddy. “Cut it out now all of you,” snapped Mrs. Hall. “You'll all mind your own business.” But Mrs. Hall was very suspi- cious of the stranger. Key Worps Obar 7. 70 wam vu Ss customer 7. RRS Oeutitout Pik 0 take a good look #3752 O suspicious aq (PSEThe next morning, Mr. Hall brought the mysterious man’s luggage to the inn. “Good grief!” exclaimed Mrs. Hall. “How many boxes and bags does he have?” The stranger came out and started to help unload the cart. At that moment, a dog came growling at the strange man and then bit his leg. Looking at his torn clothes, the man quickly went back to his room. Key Woros Oluggage 7. 7 grow! vw TERK good grief WLOF, FR bite wa exclaim « 30] (bite-bit-bitten) unload v Hitt itear wy Hy2e Geart nm (%. FSi) AE (tear-tore-tom)“T'll go and see if he is alright,” Mr. Hall said. He went in and found the man's door open. He was about to speak when he saw the most startling thing, The man’s coat arm was waving around in the air but there was no hand! Suddenly, Mr. Hall felt himself being vio- lently pushed out of the room. Then, there was a loud, BANG! The door slammed shut. Mr. Hall was confused. “Did I see what I think | saw?” he asked himself. By now, a small crowd had gathered and everyone was talking about the dog attack. “He needs to have the bite looked at,” said someone in the crowd. “Well, I didn’t see any blood," said another. The stranger now reappeared wearing new clothes. “Are you hurt, sir?” asked Mrs. Hall. “Not at all,” he replied. KEY WorDS (startling aqf SAE HRY “confused af: PASAY O Violently aay. SePbtih O by now Bist O bang 7, Bon jattack 7. ii ci slam shut Sat 3é lreappear v. FruAg i12 Eventually, all of the man’s luggage was taken to his room, He quickly unpacked his equipment and started to work. He worked all morning and at lunch time Mrs. Hall brought him his lunch. She knocked on the door, but he didn’t answer, so she just went in. However, he wasn’t wearing his glasses, and his eye sockets were empty. “My Lord!” she gasped. The man, hearing her gasp, quickly put on his glasses. “You shouldn’t come in without knocking,” he said angrily. “But I did knock,” she said. “You mustn't disturb me. I have to concentrate.” “Very well, Sir,” Mrs. Hall replied. “There is a lock on the door. I suggest you use it.” Then Mrs. Hall left. For the rest of the afternoon, the man worked silently in his room. Suddenly, however, Mrs. Hall KEY Worps cleventually adv. BB Odisturb » #TH: Fat Clunpack vw F]7F& ( B8773) concentrate » MP ( RH) csocket 2; 7 suggest % MIL toMy Lord! Hig! Crest 7. RARER Ogasp » laa silently aov. WAR Sputon Wtheard the sound of smashing bottles and heavy footsteps. She quickly went upstairs. She was too afraid to knock, so she just listened. “This is impossible!” she heard the man say. “I will never finish this experiment like this. It will take forever! I don’t have the patience!” KeY Worps smash #7; #7 patience . AiL> o footstep 7. ME 134 For a number of weeks, the stranger worked in his room. He was usually quiet, but there was the occa- sional tantrum when he smashed furniture and his equipment. Rarely, he took walks in the early evening. He always kept himself covered and ignored the friendly gestures from the village people. Mr. Hall proposed that they get rid of the stranger but Mrs. Hall said, “He always pays his bills plus extra. We cannot be picky when we have so many empty rooms.” KEY WoRDS Ooccasional aof Mir) propose v. iN Gtantrum in, SAA; BE Cigetrid of #BBi; BRA Orarely ack, fRebih extra 7. BIS HS HEAD ignore « #2 Eipicky aof PEBIEYThe stranger was a very common topic of conver- sation among the village people. Many believed Teddy Henfrey’s story that the man was running from the law. One man was particularly curious about the stranger. He was the village doctor, John Cuss. He heard all about the thousands of bottles and wanted to see them. One day, he found a good reason to visit the stranger. He would ask for a donation to the Nurse’s Fund. Mrs. Hall took him to the stranger’s room. Dr. Cuss knocked and entered the room. Meanwhile, Mrs. Hall waited outside. About ten minutes later, there was a loud sound of stomp- ing, some laughter and then the door was quickly flung open. Dr. Cuss, with a face white with terror, went running out of the room, The eerie sound of the stranger’s laughter could be heard behind him. Key WorpDs clcommen adi AE Oostomp v St; MB © particularly ao. 2H ofling v. (ith) #2 Cdonation 7. am; im (fling-flung-flung) fund 7, te Oterror 7. th O meanwhile acy Hat eerie aol The; MwA 1516 Dr. Cuss fled from the inn and ran straight to the Reverend Bunting’s home. He rushed in to see a bewildered Reverend. “I'm going crazy!” he exclaimed. “What are you talking about?” asked the Reverend. “The stranger! I went to see him to ask for a donation. I went into his room and he was sitting in a chair with his hands in his pockets. I asked him, ‘Are you working on a secret research project?’ He just snapped at me. ‘Yes. I’ve been working on it for years. My most important notes were written on some sheets of paper’ Then some wind blew and they flew up the chimney. He took his hands out of his pockets and pretended to grab at the flying papers. But there were no hands in his sleeves. I asked him, “Where are your hands?’ He got up and came toward me. It was so creepy. He put his face tight next to mine. He lifted his arm up and I could see an empty sleeve coming toward my face. Key Worps Oflee « eR Onote 7. Sie (flee-fled-fled) Ograb v i Creverend! n. Mev Osleeve n. #7 Crush v oR, 3F Oereepy aoi SAE eR O bewildered aq/ 2kRRHY“Next thing I knew, it felt like a finger and a thumb had pinched my nose!” Now the Reverend started laughing. “Have you been drinking, Cuss?” he asked the doctor. “No! No! You must believe me. I even swung my arm to hit his empty sleeve. It felt like 1 was hitting an arm. I'm telling you the truth! He was just like a ghost!” KEY Worps pinch v i Oi swing « #250; ea) (swing-swung-swung) 17mprehension Quiz URE T Bb A Aneansans. ® The stranger was holding a napkin his face. (a) for (b) over (c) under ® | am working a very important experiment. (a) at (b) on (c) through © Mr. Hall felt himself being violently pushed the room. (a) out of (b) up (c) behind © Mrs. Hall heard the sound smashing bottles. (a) at (b) to (©) of B avsnmenar. @ Mrs. Hall was very of the stranger. (a) mysterious (b) suspicious (c) confused ® The stranger started to help the cart. (a) unpack (b) reappear (c) unload ® You must not me. | have to concentrate. (a) disturb: (b) ignore (ce) smash ER A @() ©0) ©@ of B eo) ©@ ef) 18C HUES ABI THF RHE ® A dog jumped at the strange man’s leg. @ Dr. Cuss went to the stranger to ask for a donation. ® A stranger arrived at the inn and asked for a room. @ The strange man’s luggage arrived at the inn. ® Mrs. Hall saw the man’s eye sockets were empty. Dasssnane. (equipment picky rid occasional covered For a number of weeks, the stranger worked in his room. He was usually quiet, but there was the @ tantrum when he smastied furniture and his @ . He always kept himself @ and ignored the friendly gestures from the village people. Mr. Hall proposed that they get e of the stranger but Mrs. Hall said, “He always pays his bills plus extra. We cannot be © when we have so many empty rooms.” ER C evexesece TD occasional @equipment @covered Ord @picky 19A bout a month passed when one morning in March, Mrs, Bunting heard noises out- side her bedroom window. “Wake up! Wake up!” she whispered to her sleep- ing husband, the Reverend. “Someone's in the house!” He got up, took a poker from the fireplace and crept out into the hallway. He heard the sound of sneezing downstairs. The Reverend and Mrs. Bunting slowly made their way down the stairs. They heard the sound of paper rustling in the study. Key Worps Opoker n, Bukte cisneeze ~ +]im Oereep % SAFER Mba make one's way flit (creep-crepr-crept) Crustle w Siiphah ae G hallway Bhat; Or Cstudy 2. BRThey came to the door and peered in. What should have been a dark room was now lit by a can- die. In the light, they could see that one of the drawers had been opened, but there was no sign of a burglar in the room. Suddenly, there was a sound. Clink! Clink! “He has found our money,” Mrs. Bunting whis- pered. “It’s more than two thousand pounds!” Key WorpDS peer x BH sign 7, WER light v 93 burglar 7. i; BiB (lighst-tit-Hit) clink « ORR drawer 2. fii One Point What should have been a dark room was now lit by a candle. ARR — bE a AS, should have +-OMAPM: WMS er AIR" RL. ‘eg. You should not havelied to me. (RATE. (REL MIT ) 21The Reverend was very angry now. He rushed in and yelled, “I've caught you! Surrender yourself!” Mrs. Bunting rushed in behind her husband. Both of them were completely dumbfounded. “But the room is empty,” the Reverend cried. “Listen!” exclaimed his wife. “There is someone here. I can hear breathing.” KEY WorDS: surrender v. #28 ci breathing n. OER Cidumbfounded aq ABOThey searched the room but could find no one. “Someone was definitely here. The lamp is lit, and our money is gone.” “Ah-choo!” The sound of someone sneezing came from the hall, and the Buntings ran out to see who was there. They rushed into the hallway only to hear the kitchen door slam. They ran and flung it open but saw no one. It was not long after the burglary when the Halls got up and found that the front door of their inn was unlocked. KEY WoRDS search « #22 Odefinitely ao. Fete 23“I know I locked the door last night,” said Mrs. Hall. “Who else would do this?” said Mr. Hall pointing to the strange man’s room. They went up to the man’s room. They knocked on the door but there was no reply: “Let’s go in,” said Mrs. Hall. They opened the door and when they entered, they saw no one in the room. “It's empty but all of his clothes are here. And look at all of these bandages,” commented Mrs. Hall. “His bed is cold. That means he’s been up for a while.” At that moment, the strangest thing occurred. All of the sheets bundled themselves up together and then jumped over the bed, Then, the stranger’s hat flew through the air and hit Mrs. Hall in the face. There was a terrible sound of a wicked laugh. Next, they saw an armchair moving through the air toward them. KEY WorDS O point v 48 bundle #8 Oeomment « ie Ciwicked aof 7BRAY Oloccur vw #4Mrs. Hall screamed and felt herself being pushed out of the room with her husband in front of her. Then, the door slammed shut and the bolt locked. Mrs, Hall said to her husband, “He deals with the devil. He has evil spirits in there.” “There has to be another explanation,” said her husband. Key WorDs Oscream vy, Jen Ospirt 2 aR; Be Sbott nA Cexplanation 7. A% Odeal with S-+--F73eit 25“T want him out of my inn. He's put evil spirits in the furniture,” said Mrs. Hall. Suddenly, they heard a noise at the top of the stairs. “Stay out of my room. You have no right to go in there,” the stranger shouted at them, Now the Halls stared at each other. “How is that possible? We were just there, He wasn’t. How could he... ?”« Mrs. Hall gasped. KEY WorDSs. tight 2. $i] stare « A]‘But for the rest of the morning, they did not see him. In fact, they even ignored the bell when he rang. By noon, everyone had heard about the burglary at the Buntings’ house. All the regulars were at the bar, gossiping about the robbery. It was quite noisy when the conversation suddenly halted. The stranger had entered the bar and demanded, “Why didn’t you bring me my breakfast and why didn’t you answer the bell?” “You haven’t paid your bill. No money, so no food or room,” Mrs. Hall replied angrily. “I told you I would give it to you in a few days. Here it is now.” “Well, that’s interesting. How did you get it? And you have to explain what you did to my furniture and how you got in your room without coming through the door,” she demanded. Key WorDS oreguarn 2R#; FE halt v ##1F gossip « FAR) 27This made the man very angry. “Stop this! You have no idea about me,” he shouted. “Very well then, I'll show you.” The man put his hand to his face. He put a small rubbery thing in her hand. “Look! It’s his nose. He has a hole in his face,” everyone screamed, Then the man tore off his glasses and everything on his face. Suddenly, the man dressed in a long coat had ne head. Everyone became hysterical and ran out of the inn. No one had been prepared to see such a thing. Mrs. Hall said, “He is an evil spirit.” A policeman who had heard all the commotion came and asked, “What on earth is going on here?” “A headless man is inside the inn,” Mr. Hall told him. “Very well,” said the policeman, “I will go and arrest him.” Key Worps Chavenoidea AT i Geommotion v. mais; Bal Crubbery ach (Duma Conearth 93% Ohysterical aoy Ski Sa) Gheadless agi 75.8 prepared adi A eh Oarest v iheMr. Hall and the policeman went into the inn The innkeeper pointed at a headless body and said “There he is.” The stranger now asked angrily, “What do you think you are doing?” One Point cy What do you think you are doing? #AL SHEP A? What are you doing? + Do you think? What do you think you are doing? e.g. What do you think the problem is? {ik (WMA? 2930. The policeman said, “] must arrest you.” “Keep away from me,” the stranger cautioned. The policeman moved toward the stranger, The stranger now removed one of his gloves and hit the policeman with his fist. “Grab his legs,” shouted the policeman. Mr. Hall tried to grab his legs but the stranger hit him hard. The policeman finally managed to push the stranger to the ground. :! “I give up,” said the stranger. He stood up and quickly started to remove his clothes. The two men saw a clothed body bending over to remove shoes that had no feet. Mr. Hall exclaimed, “That's not a man. There's nothing inside the shirt.” He put his hand out to see if he could touch the man, but then there was a loud shriek, “OWWW! That’s my eye. I am aman. I'm just invisible. But that doesn’t give you the right to arrest or poke me in the eye.” Key Worps ri keep away from iz; PAG cooclothe v H.-H veaution vee bend v if jremove v fT; fF (bend-beni-bent) ofist m #5 cshriek , Zen4 rmanage v. Bd) poke « Hi; 7%Then the policeman said, “I’m arresting you for the burglary of the Buntings’ house.” But by now, the man had removed his shoes, socks and trousers. All they could see was a shirt running around the room. KEY WorDS 0 trousers 7. #eF 31Just outside of Iping, a tramp, Thomas Marvel, sat looking at two pairs of shoes, trying to decide which pair to wear. He was studying the boots intently when a voice behind him said, “Both of them are very ugly.” “Yes,” said the tramp. “Which ones should I wear?” Then, he turned his head to ask, “What are you wearing?” But as he finished his question, he saw no one was there. “I am mad,” he said aloud. “No, you're not,” said the voice behind him. “Where are you?” asked the tramp, “I must be drunk or just talking to myself.” “No, don’t worry. You are not drunk.” KEY WorDS tramp 7. RE Sintently ao, ith pair 2 —I Odrunk aqf BYThe tramp looked around again, feeling very con- fused. “I’m sure I heard a voice.” Just then, something grabbed Marvel by the collar and shook him. “You're not imagining anything,” said the voice. “Tam an invisible man.” Marvel then said, “I am a tramp, but I’m not an idiot. No one can be invisible.” Key Worps shake « (3&1) ix oidiot . Bs Fae imagine vw 48g 3334 At that moment, the tramp felt something grab his hand, and he jumped back, Then, Marvel put out his hand to feel the hand that had grabbed his. He then felt an arm, a chest, then a beard. “This is truly amazing,” said the tramp. “How is this possible?” “1 will tell you later,” said the invisible man. “Now, I need your help. Society has rejected both of us. So, we should try to help each other.” “How could I help you?” asked Marvel. “First with clothes and shelter. 1 can also help you. Can you imagine what power | have? If you betray me, I could do terrible things.” KEY Woros chest 7. reject uv Hee; RF beard a. AF Oshelter 7. SRi8esh amazing agi SAtREHY Obetray » HR Osociety 2 HeThe tramp was very frightened now. “Alright. I... won't betray you,” he stuttered. “Don't worry. I will help you.” Back in Iping, everything had settled down. People felt a mixture of doubt that the strange man had existed, and relief that he was gone. At about four in the afternoon, however, a tramp entered the village and went straight to the strange man’s room. Key WoRDS oifrightened 2of ths; StH oO mixture a. BE (AS) tutier vas SE Dexist » #7 cr settle down ER Orelief 7 Rt 35The tramp saw two men, Dr. Cuss and Reverend Bunting, looking through three large books. “It's some kind of code,” said Dr. Cuss. “What are you doing?” asked the tramp. The two men looked up but were relieved to see a tramp. “The bar is below,” said the doctor. “Thank you,” replied Marvel. He went downstairs, had a drink and went out to wait below the invisible man’s room. KEY WorpDs look through (M32) RI crelieve v. HEL; HERE ceode n. gS; 1 36Back in the bedroom, the two men were looking through the books. Suddenly, they felt something cold and sharp against their necks. “I don't want to hurt you, but you've given me no choice,” said a familiar voice, “What gave you the right to look through my private things? And where are my clothes?” “Mrs. Hall took them.” “Well then, I'll just have to...” “No,” screamed the doctor and the reverend. Minutes later, a bundle of books flew out of the win- dow. They were caught by the tramp. Mr. Huxter, a shop owner across the street, saw this and yelled out, “Stop! Thief!” He started to run after the tramp but felt himself punched in the face. He fell to the ground unconscious. Key WorDS OU private agi HAR clunconscious aq, AAA EH Opunch « (248 FA%) iedh 3738 A few moments later, Dr. Cuss came running down the stairs of the inn. He shouted out, “He has my irousers and all of the reverend’s clothing. Stop him!” Behind him, the reverend came running out, cover- ing his body with a rug and a daily newspaper. The two men went running down the street and tripped over Mr. Huxter’s unconscious body. Other people had come to see what the commotion was about. It was at that time that people were thrown to the ground or punched in the face. Terrified, everyone ran away. However, the invisible man was very angry. He returned to the town and started to destroy every- thing. With an ax, he chopped Mr. Hall’s cart to pieces. He went to Dr. Cuss’s office and smashed everything. KEY WorDS Oelothing 7. Ak cl run away 3g Orug 7. tf cdestroy » WR Otripover f+ ESB) oaxn $F O terrified agi RAH; StRONHY chop vw HKHe threw street lamps through windows and cut the telegraph wires. After the invisible man’s rage was over, he left Iping, and no one ever saw, heard or felt him ever again. Key WorDS telegraph 7. BIR jrage 7. {RA Owire 7. Bs 39A\ Taito maiiens $30 the invisible man omprehension Quiz rie T 2 the tramp Mr. Bunting ® I've caught you, Surrender yourself. . = ® He deals with the devil, He has evil spirits et in there. ® I must be drunk or just talking to myself. a. ® Can you imagine what power I have? a. B atameecnaces, SR @ slam ®@ halt ® rustle © stutter © hysterical » a noise caused by paper rubbing together ® to speak unclearly and without confidence to stop doing something » to show extreme, uncontrollable fear © to shut noisily with great force A @-Mr, Bunting @©-Mrs, Hall @-the tramp @-the invisible man Bewoe o-@ e@C saxeoeesraae. @ How could the Buntings know that there was someone in the room? (a) Because the room was lit by a candle. (b) Because the front door was open. (©) Because they heard someone run out of the room. ® What was revealed when the man tore off everything on his face? (a) He had a terrible disease. (b) He had no face. (c) He turned into a ghost. © The man was very angry. What did he do? (a) He left Iping with his three books. (b) He stale money from the reverend. (c) He went to Dr. Cuss's office and smashed everything. Deasunnsnnme. xmimar, amete. ® The invisible man was poked in the eye during |T) |F the fight in the inn. ® The tramp was happy to help the invisible man. [T) |F © The invisible man had the tamp harm Dr. Cuss (T) | F and the reverend. BE C ef) ef) ee D et eF oF Al42 Themes of Wells’s Science Fictions PAH. G. Wells was a socialist thinker, and he was also very H. interested in the wonders of scientific developments. One of his most famous novels, The Time Machine, explored both of these themes. In this novel, Wells invents a time machine and portrays the natural evolution of the capitalist class structure. A society of human called the Eloi in the story represents the rich upper class who have everything they need and lose interest in life. Wells probably didn’t think the class like this would be actually existed, but he does raise some interesting ideas with his description of the Eloi society. VY a Fae 2AM (Pi Gece OME ER) HB H.GAGR WIE CEELZS E MMS, Fed fu) Bh, (URES AAI CTL) BT fie T PEIE PE RORR AN SLEH, FSARIOTMHD EL) API TAL LR, IERIE T es Et SR AY Fe tIERDER. Hole tee TRATED ARMM RAR AO LER AAPL clgget Wh) FES il. Aa AST AEE AS PE AUTEM A FE + AGAR Rarer acre Fat ATMue WAR oF Many of Wells’s novels are now called science fiction. The main reason for this was because the plots of these books depended heavily on the impact of scientific discoveries. It is no coin- cidence that Wells was so interested in science. The end of the 18th century saw great advances in scientific knowledge. The process of industrialization was creating great changes in society. Many people wondered what the future would be like. Some saw a paradise, in which scientific progress would create a perfect society. Others saw human civilization descending into terrible ruin as the rich took advan- tage of the poor. . AE A ARCA EPS Ze EA IT EAE att AR IFA 15 FUSER Ee TVA RRA EE AF CEA I, HEALED Z PEP SEIMRE AE, HEART, PGE HG DME Se teal BAM, ENR MH, JOR SCH Bea, WX. 43[ lol p cents tec) es J ws An Unwelcome Visitor RL Many, many miles from Iping, Thomas Marvel plodded along a road, carrying thfee heavy books. He looked around, hoping to escape. However, the invisible man always said to him, “If you escape, Tll find you, and I'll kill you.” “But I’m weak and can’t help you,” said the tramp. “You had better do as I say. Everyone will be look- ing for me, and I need you to do the things I can’t,” said the invisible man. “You had better keep my books safe. If you don’t, | will kill you.” KEY WoRDS Oplod vw jt Hiibst Olescape « BehThey walked for many hours and eventually arrived in Port Stowe in the morning. They waited until the bank opened. The invisible man went inside and Marvel waited outside. Suddenly, bundles of money came flying through the window which Marvel quickly pocketed in his coat and trousers. He then ran until he was out of breath. He found a seat and sat down with the three books next to him. Not long later, an old seaman sat down next to him. He had a newspaper with him and said, “Look at this! It says there is an invisible man run- ning around these parts.” KEY Worps: O pocket x #75 SH Oseaman nm 7k; A O outof breath ES AGEE A Cpart 7. hk 45,Marvel looked suspiciously around himself. He listened carefully for any sound of the invisible man. He didn’t hear anything, so he whispered to the seaman, “I know some things about the invisible man.” The seaman was astonished and asked, “Really! What do you know?” Key Worps: astonished ag/ te taas“Well, |... OWWW,” moaned the tramp. He now held his hand next to his left ear. The invisible man had smacked him on the side of his head. “It’s .. . uh... it's my...uh... tooth. Terrible toothache. I'm going now.” “What about the invisible man?” the seaman called out behind the tramp. “It’s not true. Some man I know made up the whole story,” said the tramp as he was. dragged along the road by the invisible man. Marvel and the invisible man left Port Stowe and headed toward Port Burdock which was a very short distance away. In this town, Dr. Arthur Kemp, was looking through a microscope in his study. He was a research scientist. Key WorDS moan u uM; eS chhead v: f)-----ae Osmack v Rate] O distance v7, 2555 © make up Sai% O microscope n. SAR Ddrag v i; # a7Dr. Kemp decided to take a break, so he stood up and walked to the window. Through the window, he saw a dirty-looking man running through the street, waving his arms. “Another crazy idiot screaming about the invisible man. Why does this town have so many?” he asked himself. But the people who saw Marvel up close did not think he was crazy, especially when they heard heavy breathing behind Marvel. Two boys were sud- denly pushed to the ground and a dog was kicked by an invisible leg. Everyone panicked and deserted the streets. Some even screamed as they ran, “The invisible man is here!” However, everything was normal at the Jolly Cricketer Inn. The regulars were enjoying their regu- lar brew when Marvel came crashing through the door, screaming, “The invisible man is after me. Lock the doors. He promised he would kill me if I escaped.” KEY WorpDs O dirty-looking agi BEES odesert v eH; iM SH normal af ER AY OD especially ad At obrew 7. 258 Opanic « ttt Oerash v Wakapibaexh; fe pa (panic-panicked-paintcked)A policeman said, “Hurry! Lock the doors!” No sooner had they bolted the door when a power- ful thumping was heard on the door. “Don't open it,” Marvel cried in terror. “Are all of the doors locked?” “The back door! The yard door!” exclaimed the barman. KEY Worps thump « Sih, iid Gbarman 7. 08 ja) i484 49The barman rushed to check the doors, but it was too late. “The yard door is open. He could be inside now,” he told them. Then, there was the sound of a slamming door. The barman reached for a knife, and the policeman for his gun. From nowhere, something dragged Marvel out from his hiding place. The invisible man dragged Marvel into the kitchen. The policeman followed and tried to grab onto the invisible man, but he felt a large fist smash into his face. The barman and the KEY WorDs nowhere 7, AAR AEITpoliceman both tried to tackle the man. While the invisible man was fighting off the two men, Marvel managed to crawl away and escape through the yard door with the three books. The fight continued for a few more moments. Then, the two men realized they could no longer feel the invisible man. “Where is he?” one asked. “He must have escaped,” the other said. Just then, a plate went flying through the air. The policeman shot five times in the direction from which it came, “You might have got him. Let’s try to feel around for his bady.” Key Worps Gtackle x MGR; HHH O direction n, Fife) Ocrawl « Je 5152 In another part of the town, Dr. Kemp was busily working on his research. He was taking down some notes at the time of the fight. When he heard the gunshots, he lifted his head and thought, “Hmm. Another fight at the Cricketer tonight.” He went back to his work, but then the doorbell rang. After a few moments, no one came into his study to see him, so he called his housekeeper. “Who was at the door?” he asked. * “No one,” she told him. “It must have been a prank.” Dr. Kemp then forgot about it and continued to work until two in the morning. He decided to go to bed so he went up to his room. Just before he entered his room, he saw something that looked like blood on the floor. Then, he looked at the door handle and saw it covered with mud. He walked into his bedroom and saw blood all over the bed covers. Then, he looked closely at his pil- low. “Good Lord! It looks like someone was lying there," he cried. Key Worps Otake down ic Gprank 7, 3eER Qgunshot 2. 4 Oclosely av. Hath G housekeeper 7. HRAt that moment, there was another voice in the room. “Kemp! It's you. I don’t believe it!” Dr. Kemp looked around the room. In the corner, he saw what looked like a blood-stained bandage wrapped around ‘an arm that wasn't there. Key WorpDs O blood-stained agi AinzkAY Owrap vu BW; we 5354 “Don't worry Kemp. I'm an invisible man. You aren't hearing things.” “What! An invisible man? So it’s true what they’ve been saying in the village!” Dr. Kemp said, reaching out his hand to touch the bandage. But the invisible man grabbed the doctor’s wrist. Dr. Kemp tried to pull away and fight, but the invisible man said, “Kemp! Stop this. You know me. I’m Jack Griffin. We went to college together.* Key WorDS Owrist 9. Fm Opullaway #2/iOe eee Kemp now sat up and asked, “The Jack Griffin who won the college medal in chemistry?” “Yes.” “Why would you want to make yourself invisible?” asked Dr. Kemp again. “And how?” The invisible man replied, “Kemp, can I explain tomorrow? I’m wounded, exhausted, and hungry. Could | have something to drink?” Dr. Kemp poured him some whiskey and asked, “Where are you?” Griffin took the glass out of his hand. “I can’t believe all of this is happening,” said Dr. Kemp. “I've been outside, running around with no clothes on. All I want is to put some clean clothes on and eat something.” Dr. Kemp went to his wardrobe and took out a dressing gown. “Will this be okay?” The invisible man took the robe and Dr, Kemp watched as it seemed to swing around in the air by itself. The doctor also got him some underwear, socks and slippers, and then went to get some food. He brought the food back, and watched as an invisi- ble mouth devoured it. KeY WorDS Oochemistry 7. 4434 (wardrobe 7. 724 wounded aq BiH Grobe 7. #87 exhausted aq HB 7380 Cunderwear 7. AZ cpour « 42 Cdevour Jz Ee ORCL HOS: (36) 5556 “This is the strangest thing,” he muttered. “What is strange is the goad fortune to enter the house of a man 1 know for bandages for my wound,” Griffin said. “How were you wounded?” asked the doctor. “Well, there was a man who was supposed to help me, Marvel.” “He shot you,” the doctor questioned him again. “No, but he stole my books and money.” “Did you shoot him? I heard some shots coming from the inn.” “No, someone back at the inn shot me. But I'll explain later. I'm exhausted.” “Then sleep here in my room,” offered the doctor. “Sleep! I have to catch Marvel to get my books! And the police might catch me,” said the man. “Police?” asked Kemp. “I'm such an idiot! I've given you the idea to turn me in.” “I promise 1 won't. I won't tell anyone that you are here. Why don’t you lock the door after I leave?” Dr. Kemp suggested. KEY WorRDS. O mutter 1 HEME Dshoot « Sf 6 fortune 2. i (sheot-shot-shot) be supposed to Bix OCtumin Hae; Bat“Alright. Then I will sleep here tonight. I’ll explain my plans to you tomorrow. There will be wonderful things that you and I can do together. I have just dis- covered that if I am to be invisible, I must have a partner.” The two men shook hands and said good-night but the invisible man warned, “You had better not think about trying to have me captured.” Key WorpDs O partner a. (kA Ceapture v #3 Odiscover » 232 37omprehension Quiz "SRT > A\ 1 eimtia er. Kemps? ® (a) Why don’t you lock the door when I leave? (b) You had better not think about trying to have me captured. (©) I'm wounded, exhausted, and hungry. @ (a) The invisible man is here. Lock the doors. (b) So it’s true what they’ve been saying in the village. (c) 1 know something about the invisible man. IB aaeaeeraasasse. (a) when Marvel came crashing through the door | (b) but he felt a large fist smash into his face (c) hoping to escape (d) which Marvel pocketed in his coat and trousers @ Thomas Marvel looked around, @ Bundles of money came flying through the window ® The regulars were enjoying their regular brew ® The policeman tried to grab onto the invisible man, SR A ef) o) & O(c) @[d) @ (a) © (b) 58C ssceneoe rman. @ Why did Dr. Kemp think that Thomas Marvel was crazy? (a) Because the man looked very dirty. (b) Because Kemp couldn't see the invisible man behind him. (c) Because there were so many crazy people in the town. @ Why did the invisible man enter Dr. Kemp's home? (a) Because he knew it was Dr. Kemp's home. (b) Because he chose it randomly to get some bandages. (c) Because they had planned to meet there. Darsscane. ( voice blood covered closely i) Just before he entered his room, he saw something that looked like @ on the floor. Then he looked at the door han- dle and saw it was @ with mud, He walked into his bedroom and saw blood all over the bed covers. Then, he looked @ at his pillow, “Good Lord! Tt looks like someone was lying there,” he cried. At that moment, there was another @ in the room. SE C ob) &() D @ blood @ covered © closely @ voice 59Apia nes A Wonderful Discovery HoT AEB D. Kemp left the room and heard the invisible man lock the door. “I must be mad. None of this ¢an be true,” he thought to himself. “No! It is all true.” He quietly walked downstairs to his office and looked for the day's newspapers. He started to look for some articles. The first he read was titled, “Strange Story from Iping.” Another was named, “Entire Village in Sussex Goes Mad.” He read stories of people being attacked, a doctor and a reverend being stripped of their clothes and buildings being destroyed. Dr. Kemp thought to himself, “This man is mad and dangerous. He is capable of murder.” Key WorDS article 7. #938 strip « Ba; BRA tithe ve nda murder 2 24 entire aaf Ss)Dr. Kemp was very worried. He didn’t sleep all night, thinking about what he should do. In the morning, his housekeeper came, and he asked her to serve breakfast for two in his study. In his office, he tead the morning newspaper which described the events of the previous night. Dr. Kemp, feeling even more concerned, sat down to write a note. He addressed it to “Colonel Adye, Port Burdock Police.” Just as he was giving it to his housekeeper, he heard the sound of smashing furniture. “Hurry,” he whispered to his housekeeper. KEY WorRDS serve w Al Sh b (SUB) concerned aqf fi) rh (RAF) address v. # (fads) describe vy Hit; iZdR Ses bat O previous aof SHH) colonel 7. EB 6162 Dr. Kemp rushed upstairs and knocked on the door. “What's the matter?” he asked the headless robe. “I lost my temper,” the invisible man explained. “You seem to do that a lot. The papers are full of you. But no one knows that you are here.” The invisible man seemed very agitated, so Dr. Kemp suggested, “Why don't we have breakfast in my study?” LL Key Worps agitated agi TERRAThis suggestion put Griffin in a better mood, and they went to the study. Dr. Kemp nervously looked out the window and sat down across from his invisi- ble companion. “!'m curious to know how all of this happened to you, Griffin,” said Dr. Kemp. “It was wonderful at first. But now, with all of the problems I've had, I'm not sure. Not unless great things can be done. Let me tell you my story,” said Griffin. “As you know, we studied medicine together many years ago. But did you know that later I changed to physics? I studied a lot about light and liquids and how glass becomes almost invisible in water when light goes through it.” Key Worps Cnervously ad. Reach Cimedicine 7. 3 © companion a. faltt O physics 7. 325° O curious agi #2h Gliquid 7. Wik 63“Yes, but humans aren't transparent like glass,” interrupted Kemp. “No, we are except for the red coloring of our blood and other matter. Flesh, bone, nails, hair, everything is transparent. I did so much research for six years and wrote everything down in my three books. That’s why I have to get them back from Marvel.” “But how did you get the blood and other pigment to become invisible?” Kemp asked. “It took me three more years to do that. But | never had any money, so | stole it from my father, But then he shot himself because he actually owed the money | stale to someone else. Well, with the money, I bought all of the equipment I needed. I started to be able to make things invisible. First, I made a piece of wood invisible. Then, I found a starving cat. Key Wort transparent aoé 380A) flesh 7. A interrupt » 78H ( HHA) pigment 2. BH; BR except for BRT owe v. fi ( HS) matter 2. #ihi“I gave her some food with the drugs in it. Over several hours, the animal slowly started to become invisible. She was unconscious for quite a long time. When she finally came to, all | could see was the green pigment at the back of her eyes. The last time I saw her, she was just two green eyes jumping out one of my windows. Key Worps come to HAR; smBR 65“After successfully making the cat invisible, I knew there was the possibility of making a human invisible. I worked hard, and I had to do it quickly. I owed my landlord a lot of money in rent. I knew it would be perfect for me to become invisible and just disappear. I decided to mail my three books to myself to an address on the other side of London. KEY WorDS possibility 2. TR tt Opertect agi seit Slandiord 7. Bae Odisappear v 345 Orent 7. iH“After coming back from the post office, | mixed some of the drugs for myself and drank it. While I waited for it to take effect, there was a knock at my door. I was feeling very sick at this time and when I opened my door, my landlord looked at me, screamed and ran away. | looked at myself in the mirror and I was as white as a sheet. “T cannot describe the pain I felt over the next ten or twelve hours. By morning, | slowly became invisible. I was looking at myself in the mirror, not seeing anything of course when there was a loud bang at my door. It was the landlord. He shouted for me to open the door. I was extremely desperate. 1 didn’t want them to see my chemicals and equip- ment, so | burned the place down and escaped through the window. Key Worps ci take effect Ma; 43% Cchemical n. eRe Dextremely aov Ht, JE% = CO bumdown #8 co desperate ao #264 67“I decided to head for the place I had sent my books. It was fun at first being invisible, but it also had plenty of problems. I couldn't wear any clothes or shoes and it was extremely cold. My feet also became incredibly sore. Dogs and boys were a prob- lem too, Dogs couldn’t see me, but they could certainly smell me. Where there were puddles of water or mud that I walked through, boys would cry out, ‘Look! There are footprints but nothing is mak- ing them. A crowd of people formed behind me which I had to try to escape from by finding some completely dry ground. Eventually, I was able to lose my crowd of pursuers.” On hearing the word “pursuers”, Kemp felt a little uncomfortable. He glanced nervously through the window. KEY Worps plenty of Aft; 7S form % TGR Vineredibly adv. aL Bish “ipursuer 7. i684 sore aqf 89 uncomfortable aof ASF /KAY Cipuddle 7. 2kii; Hest iglance w A ( aRaR) JawThe invisible man continued on with his story. “That day, | knew I had to find shelter quickly. It was definitely going to snow and | knew that if the snow fell on me, people could see me easily.” Key WorDs continue v. Hk 6970 “I found a department store and waited until the doorman opened the door for customers. 1 hurried in. I found a corner to rest in and when the store closed, I found some food to eat and some clothes to wear. I planned to sleep there, steal some money from the registers, and finish my disguise. The problem was that I slept too well. I didn’t wake up before the store opened and many people saw me. | jumped up and ran. But I was a headless man run- ning around the store, so 1 hid behind a counter and tore all of my clothing off. I managed to escape just as the police arrived. Key Worps O department store BARE disguise 7. t# Odoorman 2 BMA; 2B Ceounter 2 46 O register 2 Blathah#tl“T was very hungry, but I couldn’t eat. Without any clothes on, people would be able to see the food in my stomach,” the invisible man continued. “Hmm, I never thought of that problem,” com- mented Kemp. “What about the snow outside?” “In the morning, all of the snow had melted. But it was extremely cold outside, and I had to find something to wear as soon as I could. I could already feel myself getting sick. KEY WorDs melt w Rate 7172 “IT hurried through the streets and eventually found a small costume shop. It was hidden away in a small side street, so there were no people around. I quietly entered the shop. The owner heard me enter. As he didn’t see anything, he returned to his lunch in the back. Or that was what I thought at least. But the man came back again, and he had a gun in his hand. He shouted out, “Who’s there? I know someone is there. I heard you come in.’ Then, he fired his gun. But it just missed me. I knew I would have to do something desperate.” “What? You killed him, didn’t you?” asked Kemp. “No! No! I didn’t think so anyway. I picked up a stool and hit him on the back of his head. He fell unconscious, and then I gagged him and tied him up with a sheet. I covered his head so that he wouldn't be able to see me putting on my disguise if he came KEY WorRDS leostume 7. Re stool 7. 3eF 1 side street /|\a igag Se (AG) ) latleast S/> tie up #2; Hessto. Kemp! I wish you wouldn’t look at me like that. I had to do it. I had no choice. He had a gun! Then I took some glasses, a wig, some whiskers and all of the money. from the man’s cash register, and then I left. Key Worps wig 7. RR whisker 7. #2 7374 “The next thing I did was to get something to eat. 1 found a restaurant that had private dining rooms. I explained to the waiter that | didn’t want to eat in public because I was disfigured.” At this point, the invisible man stopped talking. He seemed to turn and face Kemp who was pacing back and forth in front of the window. The doctor didn't want Griffin to get suspicious, so he tried to keep him talking. Key WoRDS inpublic 44k; AFF pace « disfigure vw. ASR------ BIST back and forth SKIEIHb at this point Ei ft“Is that when you went to Iping?” the doctor asked the invisible man. “Yes,” he replied. “That is where I had all of my books sent, with my clothes and equipment, I wanted to live in a quiet village where no one would bother me. I wanted to work in peace and make a formula to make me visible again. [ want to be visi- ble again, but only after | have done everything | want while I am invisible. I need your help for that, Kemp.” “I won't help you commit crimes like you have been doing up until now,” replied Kemp. “You have attacked several people already.” “They will be perfectly alright. Except Thomas Marvel. When I catch up with him, he will wish he had never been born. And !'ll kill anyone who wants to stop me in my plans.” KEY WoroDSs cinpeace SF Agtth crime a SE “formula 2 Be Fy catch up with #_b J commit w. 38 (aE) 753 mprehension Quiz (Rite Sb A Pe Fal ea TAA. @ (a) worried (b) concerned (c) starving @ (a) transparent (b) desperate (c) invisible ® (a) extremely (b) definitely (c) certainly ® (a) agitated (b) nervous (c) unconscious 1B, Freee sey ® (@)____—_read stories of people being attacked. (b)____—s mixed some of the drugs for himyself and drank it, (c)________ didn’t sleep all night, thinking about what he should do. @ (a)____———__ had to find shelter quickly. (b) came back again and had a gun in his hand. (c) _____ owed his landlord a lot of money in rent. eR A @) @) O(a) et 5 om) 8) 76Cc PUR A RAM IER, IEWAET, RAF. © Dr. Kemp found it difficult to believe the T] [Fl invisible man’s story. © Dr. Kemp was not worried about sending TI LE for the police, © [t took Griffin six years to learn how to TI [F become invisible. © Griffin shot his father to get all of his money. T| [FI ® It was a big problem for the invisible man to IT IF go outside, 1D ##taneerarmmes. © Griffin disguised himself with glasses, a wig, and whiskers. ® Griffin stole money and bought the equipment he needed. ® Griffin succeeded in making the cat invisible. ® Griffin found a department store and hurried in. © Griffin burned the place down and escaped through the window. ee C OT ®F OF OF OT D eseceseneTy se Ais Invisible Actually KEEN CT hat would you do if you were invisible for a day? H.G. Wells and other authors who explored this idea all show the incredible power that an invisible person would have. He or she could go anywhere secretly and steal money or valuables. However, what all of these authors seemed to miss was that if a person was actually invisible, he would not be able to see! The sense of sight only works when the eyes can capture light. If the back of the eye were transparent, light HERAT H. 6. ARP RITE LER UR He R. Mk hE ay (ER ARE T HEAT AIA MEAD. (WARNE RE REN SET Me Ie. fH ER WEAK (UE. eye GAA TY HG Fab em T —, B— RIE T fAT ACMA CR AA PLE. WRIT NY, ARS 78would pass right through it and no image could be sent to the me met fF ithe brain, Now imagine an invisi- ble person who was also blind! Almost one hundred years after Wells’s novel, the closest thing science can match to an invisible man is a “stealth suit”, This suit, which is still being developed, is made of tiny pixels, like a computer screen that acts like clothing. The pixels would match the same color of whatever was behind the soldier. This wouldn't be true invisibility. It would be more like a chameleon, which changes the color of its skin to match its background. However, it is the best way to guarantee invisibil- ity without going blind! Mi, MRS fl fi Aas if ly BER ’ “Rete”. iAP ern Fz HAS KARAS, 2 LER Ey Ei (Ril CEA DR D7 AOI FS BRE WaT ae - t RLN ILI FA80 WV nite Griffin was telling Kemp his plan, Kemp noticed three men coming toward his house. He walked away from the window and placed himself between it and the invisible man. “What do you intend to do here?” KEY WorRDS intend v #03; 47H“My original plan was to go to Spain. The weather is hot there and I could walk around with no clothes.” “That would be a good idea. When will you leave?” asked Kemp. “I won't. Not now that I've suddenly met you. You are a scientist, and there is no one better than you to fully understand the wonderful discovery I have made. You can help me better than that tramp who robbed me of everything.” Kemp was extremely worried by this stage. “Had . . . hadn’t y-y-you b-b-better get your b-b- books from him first?” stuttered Kemp. “I read in the newspapers that he asked the police to lock him up in prison.” “I will get to him. Trust me, I will,” promised the invisible man. He let out a laugh that made him seem completely crazy. KEY WoRDS Ooriginal aai 4H; RAH oO by this stage Bik-MUTER Cl now that BRYA; Ea Citrust v {Ef£; 4815 O fully aay. seaeHh Oletout sui Orob sb. of sth. #25 MA 8182 It was fortunate because his laughter covered the sound of people entering the house through the front door. “We can do anything, Kemp. We can steal! We can kill! We can punish anyone who will try to stop us,” said a crazed Griffin. : “But you are invisible. I am not,” said Kemp. “Why are you asking me to put myself into this dan- gerous position? I’ve already given you. . .” “Shhh! What was that noise?” said Griffin. “I didn’t hear any noise.” Kemp was determined to not let Griffin know some men had entered his house. “There is no way I'm going to help you in your plan. I think you KEY Woros punish v #ff) determined adi Bokeh position m. Xhteshould publish your work for the rest of the world. I will help you work on a formula to make you visi- ble again though. Perhaps we can ask another scientist to help.” Griffin cut him off again. “Footsteps! They are coming upstairs. You better not have told anyone that | am here. If you have. . .” Griffin warned. “T haven't told anyone.” Griffin started to walk toward the door, but Kemp got in his way. “Traitor! You have betrayed me,” screamed the invisible man. Key Words publish «Zaz cutoff #7 83started to take off the dress- hed for the door and opened it to follow him, but Kemp the room. He wanted to lock in the room, but when the door key fall out. Kemp held onto the it Griffin managed to yank it open a ed his body between the door and He put out his invisible hand and fingers around Kemp’s throat, Kemp let f .¢ door handle, and a flying dressing gown came out into the hall. In a flash, the dressing gown had Kemp pinned to the floor at the top of the stairs. Halfway up the stairs, an astonished Chief of Police, Colonel Adye, watched as Kemp fought with a dress- ing gown that was moving wildly all by itself. The next moment, the Colonel saw a dressing gown directly in front of him. Suddenly, he felt sharp fingernails Key Woros yank » Seti pin ve tte: JERE ARIFENE swedge uv HEA. haliway av. fei oframe 9. DE directly aav. TE Dinaflash ia) fingemail a. F4e7digging into his throat and then a sharp pain in his belly as the invisible man drove his knee into the man’s stomach, Next thing he knew, he was lying at the bottom of the stairs. “We lost him,” cried Kemp. His face was covered with blood. Key Wor! belly 7. ibF86 It took quite a few minutes for the men to settle their nerves. Kemp took the Colonel to his office and they had a drink together. “That man is insane. He has lost all of his sense of reasoning. He will kill a lot of people if we don’t stop him,” said Kemp. “We must catch him, and we will,” replied the Colonel. nerve m Mie sense 7. 3 insane ao Shale) reasoning 7. i“We have to do it while he is in this area. He wants to get his books from Marvel. That is the only thing that will keep him here. Every building must be kept locked. We must stop him from sleep- ing, eating or getting clothes.” The colonel agreed with Kemp. “Yes. You must come with me to help organize the search. You know the most about him.” “Alright,” agreed Kemp. “We should use dogs too. They can’t see him, but they can smell him. Also, tell your men to keep their weapons hidden. He'll try to use any weapon he finds.” The colonel listened carefully to Kemp, “Good, Anything else?” “Yes, put broken glass all over the roads. It will cut his feet.” Key Words area n, $b organize w He stop sb. from doing fAd*----~ search 7, #22 ce a weapon 77. iee 8788 The two men left and went to organize the man- hunt. By early afternoon, the whole country knew of the dangerous invisible man. Warnings were put everywhere, schools were closed and all buildings and houses were kept locked. All around Port Burdock, men armed themselves with guns, knives and clubs. Dogs were sent out, trying to find the invisible man’s scent. KEY WorDS manhunt (X{26329FA4) #48 =O scent n. Sk club 7.Over the next few days, there were many reports of the invisible man. In Hintondean which was seven or eight miles from Port Burdock, several men claimed that they heard a strange voice crying, laughing, and moaning as it passed through a field. When Colonel Adye heard this, he said to Kemp, “He must be staying out of the towns. He knows that by now, we have everything locked and guarded.” “Yes, but he's desperate. Hopefully he will do something stupid that will lead us to him,” said Kemp. However, the invisible man was able to avoid being captured. In fact, unknown to everyone, the invisible man continued to feel stronger and more determined to remain free. Key Worps report n. fia] Chopetully acy aA eah oclaim % PER avoid w ie Oguard » HF; Be remain % frit 89Later that day, Dr. Kemp was having lunch when his housekeeper brought him a letter. It had come from Hintondean. He quickly opened the letter and Tead: ee i — — -< Toall theresidentsin Port ine | | Sou are all very smart. You have made it \ very difficult for me to survive in the Port | Burdock area. You have proven that you are all against me. You will pay for this. Iwill start a reign of terror. Tell your Colonel ldye that Port Burdock’s new ruler is The Invisible Man. This reign of terror will begin with the execution of Dr, Kemp. He may hide or protect himself with all the guards in the world, but I will kill 2 him. If any of you help «Kemp, I will know, and 7 ut will be the next to die. A\ #meexnawee. ® snatch = - - @ an instrument used for digging @ shovel - « @ to take or grasp quickly ® yank =: a strong, sudden pull @ formula - + ® one who betrays another's trust @ traitor - - © amethod to make a chemical composition P, Fata messes the invisible man Colonel Adye: Dr. Kemp the policeman @ She said she was delivering a note to me from you. ___ @ We can punish anyone who will try to stop us. shy ® We have to catch him as soon as possible. 8 @ We will catch him even if 1 am the bait! —is ® | hit him but he must have escaped. —_s SR A 0-@ 8-@ ©-6 8-@ 9-% & © Colonel Adye @ -tha'invisibla man © -Dr. Kemp © —Dr. Kemp: © -the policeman 102Cc MELE ASOS PHM. @ Who had the three books that belonged to the invisible man? (a) Dr. Kemp (b) Colonel Adye (c) Thomas Marvel @ When the invisible man heard footsteps, what did he do first? (a) He ran to get his gun. (b) He tore off his clothes. (c) He knocked Dr, Kemp to the floor. @ What happened to the invisible man when he died? (a) His veins and bones started to appear. (b) His body could not be felt. (c) His body became as hard as stone. D saeunen onze. ® The invisible man broke into Kemp’s house with an ax. ® The invisible man sent a letter to Dr. Kemp. @ The tramp, Marvel, became the rich owner of an inn. ® A policeman hit the invisible man with a poker, © The invisible man’s body became visible. @ Dr. Kemp escaped from his house during the fight. BR C O@ &) Of ID ecesgcos0se 103SR HRB ED = — HS Bee, A ETS UTA FTE fk — TRH, APR, RIES, (EL BEATE, GRA FUE ES eR ACT SEU oh TILA, VOR fs) Te Wa. BT ASHE. LAA — RIEU ae TE. “FALE fe, BORE Ek. RE” RAS aii Hien EAB: “TURMR ACK, WRSGIE.” WHER Ae AT Bs Ha.. hee F AA Shae Hen MDT. RkUt AR MLS AAT. BTR PANNE AE, PCH, “RH AME IRIEL .” JRIR AKI “AVAL” MAE ATP. AGL” Mi RUS IF T BAL =m ‘ SUBD. FRAN ACA Ye LATS TRA. SEAMS A RIK AGG, ABM TZIGRTIF CT. WET, MEU. BASE A FAA — ALN Ae PRAT I eR YS i AE LB Ih “FR TRALEE MIGROS” MWe LAME, “START.” (tir itt TOR ORE UME RARE. 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(UI — MR TEA IR, “HBR Wsooee BARR eee liseeee FF, EMEPEN, TRAE T 6" “AB T*BATE ASE 2 DNC?" AE MERE itt. a? 112UALR. RDG — ASH HONE.” BERT ASE, HETIL BL HAVA ARUE AIF TOPEHE. HERP AON aE. HER, ap EE, ROTTS. ROLE. == APOE — FRE ST, HR. PIG eB EARS, EE. “Ok — MMT ai. Ele IT EARMEIL. EAR MRL ATIBA Sik PE?” (IRE a AR (ELA eb PT Ph ab A BEN Oy A ile a, Se ACA SM Se Ye AAS REL EC UP WR AS SIL Pek a ‘tk — AA TOE A TB SAARI, MA TR, AME. “IRE Aiea!” J RTRNVABCER BAL" SPY EE — LUT PEAT AB CE ER SER ab A EM ED. SMS “A ETE. BD bE AN ARPA Ihe aS TARA.” RE. “He! BLE TT!” fA RSET TP ROE TSA TT “SDE.” Saba M LN, “WNT DRL reg?” “Tea DY Bal!” TOMA A me. =a AGA MP Hee ARPA T. ARE eT. “BET Fe, (ATR bok "ASRS. HET AL ROS. RANE), See. Fein EDS A AES SH A A TA TA BAG TAU T BH. SRG THEY, MASERU A, A Nii ALARA T HE TE. RAR aE. BREE A RUEMUEAS MUU EI iE, hab AMOUR TM, AAR SA MNT Ber]. FTE EET — Sa). Bee, ABP AR ATR ASI A BPE To “(CEE JL" Sef} —Mliit, “Pie BST 2" A— MAE. AER, NAT ADK. 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ENTER BA, MUM HERAT, AT ALLE a — aca, HLA Ee EAB A REET AGRO RCAME VR Ae A {PTA FE ZI BA Se eB SHS. AGEL. USE Lota Te «SS, PELE HGHE EMBER} MT To (RUE, FAM Soba ie — Aris RE De SLOPE aT ERC “—ARRMD HB SX, RAE, HE, RRS NARA HAY.” Pe Fe ae eb Be Cn Db A Fad A PR. ATER BAR, PMI, Ly AREA NEE T 121Co. ERIN ZS SHO RHLHEN eget pated 2-8 BellSaER. 2-8 Bei—. = B= Sil=, aw zSe—. 3hs kSa—. Sagesines SBN 978-7-5600~262! (ir) eae cc } ot | 9"787560'06425: