C. looking up and down the author
D. keeping a lookout over the author
93.The author was followed by the detective probably because he ___________ .
A. took after a suspect B. was similar to a criminal in personality
C. was an accomplice D. looked like a murderer
94.The detective had a newspaper open in front of him in order to ____________ .
A. read it in detail B. cover up what he was really doing there
C. have it rechecked D. wait for his food
95.According to the text, if the author had been a stranger in the restaurant, he would have been ____________________.
A. taken to court B. followed
C. captured D. sentenced to a few years’ imprisonment
Passage D
At Harton College---an English boarding school for boys---there are many rules. Fifteen-year-old Bob Sanders often breaks these rules.
The boys can go into town in the afternoon after classes. But they must return to the school at six o’clock. One afternoon Bob walked to the town. He looked at the shops and then went to the cinema. After the film he looked at his watch. It was after eight o’clock. He was a little worried. He walked back to Harton College as fast as possible.
When he arrived, he ran quickly to the main entrance. It was locked. He looked up at the window of his dormitory. It was on the third floor. The window was open. But it was quite dark and he went round the school building to another door. That one was locked too. He couldn’t climb up the wall very easily. Then he saw another open window on the ground floor. It was the window of the headmaster’s study.
He looked into the room-----no one was there. Bob quickly climbed on to the window sill (窗台) and jumped into the room. Just then he heard a noise. Then some one turned on a light in the corridor. Bob looked around and then hid under the sofa. One minute later, Mr. Mannering, the headmaster, came in. He turned on the light on his desk, and sat down on the sofa. Then he opened a book and began to read.
Bob lay under the sofa as quietly as possible. He could not move. The floor was cold and uncomfortable. He looked at the headmaster’s shoes and socks for an hour.