21. What does this passage mainly discuss? (A) The processing of wool8 z' ^0 M' }) j8 ?9 x' N+ A
(B) Linsey-woolsey bedcovers
2 Q+ o6 k7 f P (C) Sleeping habits of colonial Americanswww.examw.com4 A& g* L; h9 q1 B4 }$ c
(D) Quilts made in England5 |7 n5 L$ X$ F, p8 ?4 i0 z: z
22. The word "prominent" in line 3 is closest in meaning to; T8 r1 W4 [" n% B0 k6 ^6 ?: R$ A
(A) isolated
' P% F, ^9 B+ |! M3 ]" E( C (B) concerned
. j$ j7 ^2 r6 Z6 k2 b% q3 O (C) generous# e' ?9 }5 n2 J$ f
(D) distinguished0 G0 r1 d6 w0 ~
23.The author mention the Revolutionary War as a time period when
& m* j( S9 S5 B3 F X4 c (A) quills were supplied to the army. ?' _4 P8 O" ~5 n
(B) more immigrants arrived from England
) c f: Q/ B' o (C) quills imported from England became harder to find1 q: @- x8 K& u1 Y' L c
(D) people s attitudes toward England changed.! [: N# R* O* @0 k6 K
24.The phrase "applied to" in line 11 is closest in meaning to
' f" Z% @) d. @) W# V% {5 H (A) sewn onto
7 d3 a2 b7 o$ y# k; n (B) compared to! Z! l! c w" f- z j4 Q7 `, l
(C) used for6 [# f$ o8 T4 f# E) [$ W3 H
(D) written down on: ~1 w4 n) ~7 O" v* `
25.The term "linsey-woolsey" originally meant fabric used primarily in& u* E* N0 ^! O; `' w! ^
(A)quilts, K8 b4 w7 {% O: n% e9 C
(B)sheets- e/ {3 K! L" O1 F3 A0 r0 Y
(C)clothing) C6 u3 c! E7 C' H
(D) pillows |