苇茎汤和三仁汤组成中均含有的药物是（） A.桃仁 B.大黄 C.芦根 D.通草 E.

阅读下文，完成第8~10题。古之人非无宝也，其所宝者异也。孙叔敖疾，将死，戒其子曰：“王数封我矣，吾不受也。为我死，王则封汝，必无受利地。楚越之间有寝之丘者，此其地不利，而名甚恶。荆人畏鬼，而越人信机①。可长有者，其唯此也。”孙叔敖死，王果以美地封其子，而子辞，请寝之丘，故至今不失。孙叔敖之知，知以不利为利矣。知以人之所恶为己之所喜，此有道者之所以异乎俗也。伍员②亡，荆急求之，登太行而望郑曰：“盖是国也，地险而民多知；其主，俗主也，不足与举。”去郑而之许，见许公而问所之。许公不应，东南向而唾。伍员再拜受赐曰：“知所之矣。”因如吴。过于荆，至江上，欲涉，见一丈人，刺小船，方将渔，从而请焉。丈人度之，绝江。问其名族，则不肯告，解其剑以予丈人，曰：“此千金之剑也，愿献之丈人。”丈人不肯受曰：“荆国之法，得伍员者，爵执圭，禄万担，金千镒。昔者子胥过，吾犹不取，今我何以子之千金剑为乎？”伍员适于吴，使人求之江上则不能得也。每食必祭之，每食必祭之，祝曰：“江上之丈人！天地至大矣，至重矣，将奚不有为也？而无以为。为奚而无以为之。名不可得而闻，身不可得而见。其惟江上之丈人乎:”宋之野人耕而得玉，献之司城子罕，子罕不受。野人请曰：“此野人之宝也，愿相国为之赐而受之也。”子罕曰：“子以玉为宝，我以不受为宝。”故宋国之长者曰：“子罕非无宝也，所宝者异也。” 今以百金与抟黍以示儿子，儿子必取抟黍矣；以和氏之璧与百金以示鄙人，鄙人必取百金矣；以和氏之璧、道德之至言以示贤者，贤者必取至言矣。其知弥精，其所取弥精；其知弥粗，其所取弥粗。见《吕氏春秋﹒孟冬季﹒异宝》【注】①机：吉凶之兆。②伍员，字子婿，春秋时楚人。父奢兄尚均被楚平王杀害，后奔吴，佐吴王阖闾伐楚。

对下列句子中加点词的解释，不正确的一项是（ ）

A．为我死，王则封汝则：如果

B．地险而民多知，其主俗主也知：巧诈

C．见一丈人，刺小船刺：用篙撑

D．今以百金与抟黍以示儿子 抟：捏成团

快速原型开发的步骤？

Military victories, trade, missionary zeal, racial arrogance and a genius for bureaucracy all played well-documented roles in making the British Empire the largest the world has known. Rather less well understood was the importance of the moustache. A monumental new history, The Decline and Fall of the British Empire by Piers Brendon, promises to restore this neglected narrative to its rightful place in the national story.
Dr. Brendon, a Fellow of Churchill College, Cambridge University, argues that colonial moustaches had a clear practical purpose: to demonstrate virility and intimidate the Empire’s subject peoples. The waxing and waning of the British moustache precisely mirrored the fortunes of the Empire-blooming beneath the noses of the East India Company’s officers, finding full expression in Lord Kitchener’s bushy appendage and fading out with the Suez crisis in Anthony Eden’s apologetic wisps.
This analysis of the growth of the stiff upper lip is an essential strand of Dr. Brendon’s epic 650-page political, cultural, economic and social history of the Empire, which is published on October 18. "It is a running gag in a serious book, but it does give one a point of reference," he said yesterday. In the 18th and early 19th century, sophisticated Britons wore wigs but spurned facial hair. The exception was the King, George III, whose unshaven appearance was mocked as a sign of his madness. However, by the 1830s the "moustache movement" was in the ascendancy. British officers, copying the impressive moustaches that they encountered on French and Spanish soldiers during the Napoleonic Wars, started the craze, but the real impetus came form India.
Just as British troops in Afghanistan today are encouraged to grow beards to ease their dealings with local tribesmen, so the attitudes of Indian troops under the command of East India Company officers in the first half of the 19th century altered the appearance of the British soldier. "For the Indian sepoy the moustache was a symbol of virility. They laughed at the unshaven British officers," Dr. Brendon said. In 1854 moustaches were made compulsory for the company’s Bombay regiment. The fashion took Britain by storm as civilians imitated their heroes.
Dr. Brendon writes. "During and after the Crimean War, barbers advertised different patterns in their windows such as the ’Raglan’ and the Cardigan’." Moustaches were clipped, trimmed and waxed "until they curved like sabres and bristled like bayonets". After 1918 moustaches became thinner and humbler as the Empire began to gasp for breath, even as it continued to expand territorially. It had been fatally wounded, Dr. Brendon suggests, by the very belief in the freedom that it had preached. After the victory over Germany and Japan in 1945, independence movements across the red-painted sections of the world map, and Britain’s own urgent domestic priorities, meant that the Empire was doomed.
The moustache too was in terminal decline. "It had become a joke thanks to Charlie Chaplin and Groucho Marx. It had become an international symbol of ’villainy’ thanks to Hitler’s toothbrush," writes Dr. Brendon. In Britain it was also synonymous with the "Colonel Blimps"o clinging to an outmoded idea of colonial greatness.
In Eden’s faint moustache Britain’s diminished international status found a fitting symbol. It all but disappeared on TV and, moments before his broadcast on the eve of the fateful occupation of the Suez Canal in 1956, his wife had to blacken the bristles with mascara. His successor, Harold Macmillan, was the last British Prime Minister to furnish his upper lip. Harold Wilson, the self-styled man of the people, had been clean shaven since the 1940s, Dr. Brendon notes. "He obviously believed that the white hot technological revolution was not to be operated with a moustache.\

It can be inferred from the passage that from the 1950s to the 1960s, the three statesmen took the post of British Prime Minister by the order of ______.

A．Harold Wilson, Anthony Eden and Harold Macmillan

B．Anthony Eden, Harold Wilson and Harold Macmillan

C．Anthony Eden, Harold Macmillan and Harold Wilson

D．Harold Macmillan, Anthony Eden and Harold Wilson

下列有关家庭记账的说法中，错误的是( )。
Ⅰ．个人住房公积金缴存数列为当期支出
Ⅱ．保障型保费列为理财支出
Ⅲ．终身寿险保费列为当期支出
Ⅳ．个人失业保险费列为当期支出

A．Ⅰ、Ⅲ
B．Ⅰ、Ⅳ
C．Ⅲ、Ⅳ
D．Ⅱ、Ⅳ

信托受益人的权利主要有（）。

A.知情权

B.受益权

C.撤销权

D.解任权

E.管理方法变更权