At the back of your book: - PowerPoint Presentation

Slide1

At the back of your book:

Write the title ‘5-a-day Starters’

Make a table of 3 columns

Title the columns ‘Adjectives’, ‘Verbs’, and ‘Nouns’Slide2

The room in which the boys were fed, was a large stone hall, with a copper at one end, out of which the master, dressed in an apron for the purpose, and assisted by one or two women, ladled the gruel at mealtimes.

2 x nouns

2 x verbs

1 x adjectiveSlide3

The room in which the boys

were fed

,

was a large stone hall

, with a

copper at one end, out of which the master, dressed in an apron for the purpose, and assisted by one or two women, ladled the gruel at mealtimes.

2 x nouns

2 x verbs

1 x adjectiveSlide4

The drive wound away in front of me, twisting and turning as it had always done, but as I advanced I was aware that a change had come upon it; it was narrow and unkept, not the drive that we had known. 

1 x noun

2 x verbs

2 x adjectivesSlide5

The drive wound away in front of me, twisting

and

turning

as it had always done

, but as I 

advanced I was aware that a change had come upon it; it was narrow and unkept, not the drive that we had known. 

1 x noun2 x verbs2 x adjectivesSlide6

She met herself in the mirror, white face, black hair. She picked up the hairbrush and flung it at her reflected face. The mirror shattered.

1 x noun

2 x verbs

2 x adjectivesSlide7

She met herself in the mirror

,

white

face,

black

hair. She picked up the hairbrush and flung it at her reflected face. The mirror shattered.

1 x noun2 x verbs2 x adjectivesSlide8

Nothing beside remains. Round the decayOf that colossal wreck, boundless and bareThe lone and level sands stretch far away.

2 x nouns

2 x adjectives

1 x verbSlide9

Nothing beside remains. Round the decayOf that

colossal

wreck, boundless

and

bareThe lone and level sands stretch far away.2 x nouns2 x adjectives1 x verbSlide10

How the chimney-sweeper’s cryEvery black’ning church appals,And the hapless soldier’s sigh

Runs in blood down palace walls.

2 x nouns

1 x adjective

2 x verbsSlide11

How the chimney-sweeper’s cryEvery

black’ning

church appals

,

And the hapless soldier’s sighRuns in blood down palace walls.2 x nouns1 x adjective2 x verbsSlide12

The horizon’s bound, a huge peak, black and huge,As if with voluntary power instinct,Upreared its head. I struck and struck again,

2 x nouns

2 x adjectives

1 x verbSlide13

The horizon’s bound, a huge

peak

,

black and huge,

As if with

voluntary power instinct,Upreared its head. I struck and struck again,

2 x nouns2 x adjectives1 x verbSlide14

Sudden successive flights of bullets streak the silence.Less deathly than the air that shudders black with snow.

2 x nouns

2 x adjectives

1 x verbSlide15

Sudden successive flights

of

bullets

streak the silence

.

Less deathly than the air that shudders black with snow.2 x nouns2 x adjectives1 x verbSlide16

…the flung spray hitsThe very windows, spits like a tame catTurned savage…

1

x noun

2 x adjectives

2 x verbsSlide17

…the flung spray hits

The

very

windows, spits

like a

tame catTurned savage…1 x noun2 x adjectives2 x verbsSlide18

…a yellow hare that rolled like a flameAnd crawled in a threshing circle, its mouth wideOpen silent, its eyes standing out.

1

x noun

2 x adjectives

2 x verbsSlide19

…a yellow hare that

rolled

like a

flameAnd crawled

in a

threshing circle, its mouth wideOpen silent, its eyes standing out.1 x noun2 x adjectives

2 x verbsSlide20

Fine slips from grocery shopsthat say how much was soldand what was paid by credit cardmight fly our lives like paper kites.

2 x nouns

2 x verbs

1 x adjectiveSlide21

Fine slips from grocery shops

that

say

how much was soldand what

was paid

by credit cardmight fly our lives like paper kites.2 x nouns2 x verbs1 x adjectiveSlide22

The white streets of that city, the graceful slopesglow even clearer as time rolls its tanksand the frontiers rise between us, close like waves.

2 x nouns

2 x adjectives

1 x verbSlide23

The white streets of that

city

, the

graceful slopes

glow

even clearer as time rolls its tanksand the frontiers rise between us, close like waves.

2 x nouns2 x adjectives1 x verbSlide24

…the dark shoals of fishesflashing silver as their belliesswivelled towards the sun…

2 x nouns

2 x verbs

1 x adjectiveSlide25

…the dark shoals of

fishes

flashing

silver as their

bellies

swivelled towards the sun…2 x nouns2 x verbs1 x adjectiveSlide26

On grey days when the wind howled about the house and rain rattled the slates and pattered down the eaves they told each other stories about Jack, although they had never seen him.

1 x adjective

2 x verbs

2 x nounsSlide27

On grey days when the wind

howled

about the house and

rain

rattled the slates and pattered down the eaves they told each other stories about Jack, although they had never seen him.

1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide28

And then the child would touch the catch, and the lid would open, slow as a sunset, and the music would begin to play, and Jack came out.

1 x adjective

2 x verbs

2 x nounsSlide29

And then the child would touch the catch

, and the

lid

would

open

, slow as a sunset, and the music would begin to play, and Jack came out. 1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide30

But it had one terrible drawback, this sweet-shop. The woman who owned it was a horror.

1 x adjective

2 x verbs

2 x nounsSlide31

But it had one terrible drawback

, this

sweet-shop

. The woman who

owned

it was a horror.1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide32

She threw herself in just as the whirling funnel picked up over her head, and through the crack in the stone she saw her little green bicycle hooked up by the finger of wind and pulled high into its centre.

2 x adjectives

2 x verbs

1 x nounSlide33

She threw herself in just as the whirling funnel

picked

up over her head, and through the

crack

in the stone she saw her little green bicycle hooked up by the finger of wind and pulled high into its centre.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide34

“A person who has good thoughts cannot ever be ugly. You can have a wonky nose and a crooked mouth and a double chin and stick-out teeth, but if you have good thoughts they will shine out of your face like sunbeams and you will always look lovely.”

2 x adjectives

2 x verbs

1 x nounSlide35

“A person who has good

thoughts

cannot ever be ugly

. You

can have a wonky nose and a crooked mouth and a double chin and stick-out teeth, but if you have good thoughts they will shine out of your face like sunbeams and you

will always look lovely.”

2 x adjectives

2 x verbs

1 x nounSlide36

“The witching hour, somebody had once whispered to her, was a special moment in the middle of the night when every child and every grown-up was in a deep deep sleep, and all the dark things came out from hiding and had the world all to themselves.”

2 x adjectives

2 x verbs

1 x nounSlide37

“The witching hour, somebody had once whispered

to her,

was

a special moment

in the

middle of the night when every child and every grown-up was in a deep deep sleep, and all the dark things came out from hiding and had the world all to themselves.”

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2

x nounsSlide38

“A person is a fool to become a writer. His only compensation is absolute freedom. He has no master except his own soul, and that, I am sure, is why he does it.”

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2

x nounsSlide39

“A person is a fool

to

become

a writer. His only compensation

is absolute freedom. He has no master except his own soul, and that, I am sure, is why he does it.”

2 x adjectives1 x verb2 x nounsSlide40

“Most of the really exciting things we do in our lives scare us to death. They wouldn’t be exciting if they didn’t.”

1 x adjective

2 x verbs

2

x nounsSlide41

1 x adjective

2 x verbs

2

x nouns

“Most of the really

exciting things we do in our lives scare us to death. They wouldn’t be exciting if they didn’t.”Slide42

“Books shouldn’t be daunting, they should be funny, exciting and wonderful; and learning to be a reader gives a terrific advantage.”

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2

x nounsSlide43

“Books shouldn’t be

daunting

, they should be

funny, exciting and wonderful; and learning to be a reader gives a terrific advantage.”

2 x adjectives1 x verb2 x nounsSlide44

A bright litter of birdcalls strewed the same bone-riddled

ground. And up the

paths the

endless altered people came, w

ashing

at their identity.   2 x adjectives1 x verb2 x nounsSlide45

A bright litter

of

birdcalls

strewed the same

bone-riddled ground. And up the paths the endless altered people came, washing at their identity.   

2 x adjectives1 x verb2 x nounsSlide46

Slowly the women file to where he stands   Upright in rimless glasses, silver hair,Dark

suit, white collar. 

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2

x nounsSlide47

Slowly the women file to where he stands

Upright

in rimless

glasses, silver hair,Dark suit, white collar. 2 x adjectives1 x verb2

x nounsSlide48

The lawn spreads dazzlingly wide.A known bell chimes. I catch my train, ignored.   Canal and clouds and colleges

subside

Slowly from view. 

1 x adjective

2 x verbs

2 x nounsSlide49

The lawn spreads dazzlingly wide

.

A

known bell

chimes. I catch my train, ignored.   Canal and clouds and colleges subsideSlowly from view. 1 x adjective

2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide50

I listen to money singing. It’s like looking down    From long french

windows at a provincial town,   

The slums, the canal, the churches ornate and

mad    In the evening sun. It is intensely sad.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb2 x nounsSlide51

I listen to money singing

. It’s like

looking

down    From

long

french windows at a provincial town,   The slums, the canal, the churches ornate and mad    In the evening sun. It is intensely sad.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2

x nounsSlide52

The mower stalled, twice; kneeling, I found   

A hedgehog jammed up against the

blades.

It

had been in the long grass.1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide53

The mower stalled, twice; kneeling

, I

found

   A hedgehog

jammed

up against the blades.   It had been in the long grass.1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide54

Wherever my story takes me, however dark and difficult the theme, there is always some hope and redemption, not because readers like happy endings, but because I am an optimist at heart

.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide55

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nouns

Wherever my

story

takes me, however dark and difficult the theme, there is always some hope and redemption, not because readers like happy endings, but because I am an optimist

at heart.Slide56

“Life is to be lived, not controlled; and humanity is won by continuing to play in face of certain defeat.” 

1 x adjective

2 x verbs

2 x nounsSlide57

“

Life

is

to

be lived, not controlled; and humanity is won by continuing to play in face of certain defeat.” 1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide58

“The only people for me are the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous of everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars.”

2 x adjectives

2 x verbs

1

x nounSlide59

“The only

people

for me are the

mad

ones, the ones who are

mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous of everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn like fabulous

yellow roman candles exploding like

spiders

across the

stars

.”

2 x adjectives

2 x verbs

1

x nounSlide60

"We were the people who were not in the papers. We lived in the blank white spaces at the edges of print. It gave us more freedom. We lived in the gaps between the stories." 

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide61

"We

were

the

people

who

were not in the papers. We lived in the blank white spaces at the edges of print. It gave us more freedom. We lived in the gaps between the stories." 

2 x adjectives1 x verb2 x nounsSlide62

“We cast a shadow on something wherever we stand, and it is no good moving from place to place to save things; because the shadow always follows. Choose a place where you won’t do harm

- stand

in it for all you are worth, facing the

glorious sunshine

.” 

1 x adjective 2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide63

“We

cast

a

shadow

on something wherever we

stand, and it is no good moving from place to place to save things; because the shadow always follows. Choose a place where you won’t do harm

- stand in it for all you are worth, facing the

glorious

sunshine

.” 

1 x adjective

2 x verbs

2 x nounsSlide64

"It is a great misfortune to be alone, my friends; and it must be believed that solitude can quickly destroy reason." 

1 x adjective

2 x verbs

2 x nounsSlide65

"It

is

a

great

misfortune to be alone, my friends; and it must be believed that solitude can quickly destroy reason." 1 x adjective 2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide66

“She says nothing at all, but simply stares upward into the dark sky and watches, with sad eyes, the slow dance of the infinite stars.” 

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide67

“She

says

nothing at all, but simply

stares

upward into the

dark sky and watches, with sad eyes, the slow dance of the infinite stars.” 2 x adjectives 1 x verb2 x nounsSlide68

No man can be a good citizen who is not a good husband and a good father, who is not honest in his dealings with other men and women, faithful to his friends and fearless in the presence of his foes, who has not got a sound heart, a sound mind, and a sound

body.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide69

No

man

can

be a good citizen who is not a good husband and a good father, who is not honest in his dealings with other men and women, faithful to his friends and

fearless in the presence of his foes, who has not

got

a

sound

heart

, a

sound

mind

, and a

sound

body

.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide70

The British Empire and the French Republic, linked together in their cause and in their need, will defend to the death their native soil, aiding each other like good comrades to the utmost of their strength.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide71

The

British

Empire

and the

French Republic, linked together in their cause and in their need, will defend to the death their native soil, aiding each other like good comrades to the utmost of their strength.

2 x adjectives 1 x verb2 x nounsSlide72

The temptation of Christ is described in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. According to scripture, after being

baptised

by John the Baptist, Jesus fasted for 40 days and nights in the

scorching desert.

During this time, Satan appeared to Jesus and attempted to tempt him towards sin. 

1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide73

The

temptation

of

Christ

is

described in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. According to scripture, after being baptised by John the Baptist, Jesus fasted for 40 days and nights

in the scorching desert. During this time,

Satan

appeared

to

Jesus

and

attempted

to

tempt

him towards

sin

. 

1

x adjective

2

x verbs

2 x nounsSlide74

The Abrahamic Covenant, found in the book of Genesis, was God's promise to Abraham to bless him with a "great nation" of many descendants and to curse those who

dishonour

him. 

1

x adjective

2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide75

The

Abrahamic

Covenant

,

found in the book of Genesis, was God's promise to Abraham to bless him with a "great nation" of many descendants and to curse those who dishonour him. 1

x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide76

He did have a terrible temper, but only when someone lied to him. Since the

workers

often lied, they mostly avoided

him.

1

x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide77

He

did have

a

terrible

temper, but only when someone lied to him. Since the workers often lied, they mostly avoided him.1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide78

This formed a strong barricade through which even the most vicious ox could not break, and in the event of an attack it would be a bulwark that was not to be despised.

1

x adjective

2

x verbs

2 x nounsSlide79

This

formed

a

strong

barricade through which even the most vicious ox could not break, and in the event of an attack it would be a bulwark that was not to be despised.1 x adjective2

x verbs2 x nounsSlide80

They fanned out through the unruly crowds of cattle until they reached the outskirts of the herd; once there, they encircled the herd and began to drive all the cattle before them.

1

x adjective

2

x verbs

2 x nounsSlide81

They

fanned

out through the

unruly

crowds of cattle until they reached the outskirts of the herd; once there, they encircled the herd and began to drive all the cattle before them.1 x adjective2

x verbs2 x nounsSlide82

We had tea with the teacher, with whom my mother conversed in the most easy manner. I was worried about spilling my tea and making ‘a bad start’.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide83

We

had

tea

with the

teacher, with whom my mother conversed in the most easy manner. I was worried about spilling my tea and making ‘a bad start’.2 x adjectives

1 x verb2 x nounsSlide84

I had such wonderful toys: a real engine, a magic lantern, and a collection of soldiers already one thousand strong.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide85

I

had

such

wonderful

toys: a real engine, a magic lantern, and a collection of soldiers already one thousand strong.2 x adjectives1 x verb2 x nounsSlide86

When my father was young, he was up on the roof of the family house replacing some loose tiles when he slipped and fell.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide87

When my

father

was

young, he was up on the roof of the family house replacing some loose tiles when he slipped and fell.2 x adjectives1 x verb2 x nounsSlide88

Fortunately, it was the left arm that he lost and gradually, over the years, he taught himself to do more or less anything he wanted with just his right arm.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide89

Fortunately, it

was

the

left

arm that he lost and gradually, over the years, he taught himself to do more or less anything he wanted with just his right arm.2 x adjectives1 x verb2 x nounsSlide90

The story of how these two brothers each started a totally separate business in different countries, and how each of them made a fortune, is interesting, but there is no time to tell it.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide91

The

story

of how these two

brothers

each

started a totally separate business in different countries, and how each of them made a fortune, is interesting, but there is no time to tell it.2 x adjectives

1 x verb2 x nounsSlide92

A shipbroker is a person who supplies a ship with everything it needs when it comes into port – fuel and food, ropes and paint, soap and towels, hammers and nails, and other tiddly little items.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide93

A

shipbroker

is a

person

who

supplies a ship with everything it needs when it comes into port – fuel and food, ropes and paint, soap and towels, hammers and nails, and other

tiddly little items.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide94

A sharp, stinging drizzle fell, billowing into opaque grey sheets when the wind caught it.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide95

A

sharp

,

stinging

drizzle fell, billowing into opaque grey sheets when the wind caught it.2 x adjectives1 x verb2 x nounsSlide96

Along the sea-front, the beach-huts turned blank wooden faces towards a

greeny

-grey sea that leapt eagerly at the cement bulwark of the shore.

2 x adjectives

1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide97

Along the

sea-front

, the

beach-huts

turned blank wooden faces towards a greeny-grey sea that leapt eagerly at the cement bulwark of the shore.2 x adjectives1 x verb

2 x nounsSlide98

The gulls had been tumbled inland over the town, and they now drifted above the house-tops on taut wings, whining.

1

x adjective

2

x verbs

2 x nounsSlide99

The

gulls

had been tumbled

inland

over the town, and they now drifted above the house-tops on taut wings, whining.1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide100

When passengers went on deck in the early morning they found the temperature had dropped so rapidly that they did not care to stay outside.

1

x adjective

2

x verbs

2 x nounsSlide101

When

passengers

went

on

deck in the early morning they found the temperature had dropped so rapidly that they did not care to stay outside.1 x adjective2

x verbs2 x nounsSlide102

By the time I got to my feet the balloon was fifty yards away, and one man

was still

dangling by his rope, all his energies concentrated in his weakening grip.

1

x adjective

2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide103

By the

time

I

got

to my

feet the balloon was fifty yards away, and one man was still dangling by his rope, all his energies concentrated in his weakening grip.

1 x adjective2 x verbs2 x nounsSlide104

And John and Emily could hardly eat: the memory of that

momentary look

on their father's face haunted them. It was an unpleasant meal

altogether.

2 x adjectives

2 x verbs1 x nounSlide105

And

John

and

Emily

could hardly eat: the memory of that momentary look on their father's face haunted them. It was an unpleasant meal altogether.2 x adjectives

2 x verbs1 x nounSlide106

Outside, above the door the fanlight was long since broken. Something

black flashed

through the fanlight, landing clean in the middle of the

supper table

, scattering the forks and spoons and upsetting the lamp.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide107

Outside, above the

door

the

fanlight

was long since broken. Something black flashed through the fanlight, landing clean in the middle of the supper table, scattering the forks and spoons and upsetting the

lamp. 2 x adjectives2 x verbs

1 x nounSlide108

My mother and I walked on towards the hill that stood at the top of our

street. We

lived in a town stolen from the valleys, a huddled place full of

chimneys and

little shops and back-to-back houses with no

gardens.2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide109

My

mother

and I

walked

on towards the

hill that stood at the top of our street. We lived in a town stolen from the valleys, a huddled place full of chimneys and little shops and back-to-back

houses with no gardens.

2 x adjectives

2

x verbs

1 x nounSlide110

There used to be a lot of old tanks but the council took

them

away

. The town was a fat blot and the streets spread back from it into

the green, steadily upwards.2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide111

There

used to be

a lot of

old

tanks but the council took them away. The town was a fat blot and the streets spread back from it into the green, steadily upwards.2 x adjectives

2 x verbs1 x nounSlide112

Our house was almost at the top of a long, stretchy street. A flagged street

with a

cobbly

road. When you climbed to the top of the hill and looked down

you could

see farms.2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide113

Our

house

was

almost at the

top of a long, stretchy street. A flagged street with a cobbly road. When you climbed to the top of the hill and looked down you could see farms.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide114

Once, when I was collecting the black peas, about to go home, the old

gypsy woman

got hold of my hand. I thought she was going to bite me. She looked

at my

palm and laughed a bit.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide115

Once, when I

was

collecting

the

black peas, about to go home, the old gypsy woman got hold of my hand. I thought she was going to bite me. She looked at my palm and laughed a bit.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide116

Then a cloud came over the moon, like a dark hand across

a face

. The memories left me. I looked again at an empty shell,

with no

whisper of the past about its staring walls.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide117

Then a

cloud

came

over the

moon, like a dark hand across a face. The memories left me. I looked again at an empty shell, with no whisper of the past about its staring walls.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide118

Then came the night of the first ‘falling star’. It was seen early in the morning,

rushing over

Winchester eastward, a line of flame high in the atmosphere. Hundreds must

have seen it, and taken it for an ordinary falling star.

2 x adjectives

2 x verbs1 x nounSlide119

Then

came

the

night

of the

first ‘falling star’. It was seen early in the morning, rushing over Winchester eastward, a line of flame high in the atmosphere. Hundreds musthave seen it, and taken it for an ordinary

falling star.2 x adjectives

2

x verbs

1 x nounSlide120

They parade in miniature

ball-gowns

, wear false eyelashes and can be as young as five… We venture into the world of mini beauty pageants to meet the young princesses and their pushy parents.

2 x adjectives

2

x verbs1 x nounSlide121

They

parade

in

miniature

ball-gowns, wear false eyelashes and can be as young as five… We venture into the world of mini beauty pageants to meet the young princesses and their pushy

parents. 2 x adjectives2 x verbs

1 x nounSlide122

She sleeps with a poster of the actress above her bed and stores all her most treasured possessions in a glittery purple

box.

2 x adjectives

2

x verbs

1 x nounSlide123

She

sleeps

with a

poster

of the

actress above her bed and stores all her most treasured possessions in a glittery purple box.2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide124

Her hair has been styled with two sparkly hairclips and she is wearing a pale pink dress studded with fabric flowers.

2 x adjectives

2

x verbs

1 x nounSlide125

Her

hair

has been styled

with

two sparkly hairclips and she is wearing a pale pink dress studded with fabric flowers. 2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide126

To their critics,

beauty

pageants are

exploitative, pressurising

children to adopt adult mannerisms that they do not fully understand and enforcing the message that physical appearance is all-important.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide127

To their

critics

,

beauty

pageants

are exploitative, pressurising children to adopt adult mannerisms that they do not fully understand and enforcing the message that physical appearance is all-important.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide128

As my daughter Hannah and I wait in a frosty field in the early-morning chill, we are served coffee and tea in china mugs laid out on a linen-covered table.

2 x adjectives

2

x verbs

1 x nounSlide129

As my

daughter

Hannah

and I

wait in a frosty field in the early-morning chill, we are served coffee and tea in china mugs laid out on a linen-covered table.

2 x adjectives2 x verbs1 x nounSlide130

Six

of us climb somewhat apprehensively into a large wicker basket. Then, with one last blast of flaming gas into the great red canopy above us, we begin to float upwards.

2 x adjectives

2

x verbs

1 x nounSlide131

Six

of us

climb

somewhat apprehensively into a

large

wicker basket. Then, with one last blast of flaming gas into the great red canopy above us, we begin to float upwards. 2 x adjectives2 x verbs

1 x noun