Kids' Corner For

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kids' Corner For My holiday in London – M ixed tense exercise Please fill in the gaps with an "active or passive" tense. The tenses which have been used are: simple present (active and passive), present perfect, simple past (active and passive), past progressive and will-future. Last year I ________________ (fly) to London with my family. We ________________ (have) a great time and the weather ________________ (be) fantastic. It ________________ (not rain) once. There ________________ (be) so many interesting sights to visit, so we ________________ (have) something to do every day. The museums in England ________________ (be) absolutely fantastic. You ________________ (can / tell) that they really care for children. I even ________________ (try) the English food and it ________________ (not be) as bad as people ________________ (say). In fact I quite ________________ (enjoy) it. The London Dungeon ________________ (be) scary but fun, too. The guidebook ________________ (say) the Dungeons (there are five of them altogether) ________________ (be) "the world's most chillingly, famous, horror attraction." They ________________ (bring) 2,000 years of history back to life. It ________________ (not be) only scary though. It ________________ (be) also very funny. However, it ________________ (not be) good for little children under the age of ten. I ________________ (love) the Tower of London, because they ________________ (tell) us so many crazy stories. We ________________ (see) a lot of "ravens" at the Tower. They ________________ (be) there for over 900 years and people ________________ (say) that if the ravens ________________ (leave), the Tower ________________ (fall down), so they ________________ (be) well looked after. It ________________ also ________________ (call) the "Bloody Tower". It ________________ (get) this name because so many people ________________ (execute) there. Two of Henry VIII's wives ________________ (leave) their heads on Tower Green - Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard. Some people even ________________ (believe) that the two young sons of Edward IV (12 and 10 years of age), ________________ (murder) there by their uncle, the Copyright © 2006 Nicola Jayne Dökel (Dixon). All rights reserved Duke of Gloucester. He ________________ (not want) them to become King and so they "________________ " (disappear) and he ________________ (crown) King Richard III in 1483. We also ________________ (go) on the London Eye. This ________________ (be) the world's biggest wheel! It only ________________ (take) 30 minutes to turn round, but we ________________ (see) so many of London's famous landmarks. My mum ________________ (be) afraid of heights, so she ________________ (wait) for us. I ________________ (want / go) to Madame Tussaud's but the queue outside the museum ________________ (be) so long that my parents ________________ (refuse) to wait, so we ________________ (go) to Buckingham Palace instead. Buckingham Palace ________________ (be) a famous palace where the Queen ________________ (live). We ________________ (take) a tour of the Palace and ________________ (go) into nineteen of her State Rooms and one of these rooms ________________ (be) the Throne Room. When she ________________ at home they ________________ (fly) the flag. However, the flag ________________ (not fly), when we ________________ (be) there, so she ________________ (be) somewhere else instead. After that we ________________ (decide / go) to London Zoo. It ________________ (be) really big and ________________ (have) hundreds of different types of animals there. They also ________________ (have) a moonlight world where you ________________ (can / see) nocturnal animals in action and an aquarium to find out what underwater life ________________ (be) like. At the end of the week I ________________ (write) a few postcards and ________________ (buy) a few souvenirs for my friends. Our holiday in London ________________ (be) far too short, but maybe we ________________ (go) again next year. Vocabulary: tell (here): - erkennen Copyright © 2006 Nicola Jayne Dökel (Dixon). All rights reserved My holiday in London – Mix ed tense exercise – Solu tions Please fill in the gaps with an "active or passive" tense. The tenses which have been used are: simple present (active and passive), present perfect, simple past (active and passive), past progressive and will-future. Last year I flew (fly) to London with my family. We had (have) a great time and the weather was (be) fantastic. It didn't rain (did not rain) (not rain) once. There were (be) so many interesting sights to visit, so we had (have) something to do every day. The museums in England are (be) absolutely fantastic. You can tell (can / tell) that they really care for children. I even tried (try) the English food and it wasn't (isn't) (is not) (not be) as bad as people say (say). In fact I quite enjoyed (enjoy) it. The London Dungeon was (is) (be) scary but fun, too. The guidebook says (say) the Dungeons (there are five of them altogether) are (be) "the world's most chillingly, famous, horror attraction." They bring (bring) 2,000 years of history back to life. It isn't ('s not) (is not) (not be) only scary though. It is (be) also very funny. However, it isn't ('s not) (is not) (not be) good for little children under the age of ten. I loved (love) the Tower of London, because they told (tell) us so many crazy stories. We saw (see) a lot of "ravens" at the Tower. They have been ('ve been) (be) there for over 900 years and people say (say) that if the ravens leave (leave), the Tower will fall down (fall down), so they are ('re) (be) well looked after. It is also called (call) the "Bloody Tower". It got (get) this name because so many people were executed (execute) there. Two of Henry VIII's wives left (leave) their heads on Tower Green - Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard. Some people even believe (believe) that the two young sons of Edward IV (12 and 10 years of age), were murdered (murder) there by their uncle, the Duke of Gloucester. He didn't want (did not want) (not want) them to become King and so they "disappeared " (disappear) and he was crowned (crown) King Richard III in 1483. We also went (go) on the London Eye. This is (be) the world's biggest wheel! It only took (take) 30 minutes to turn round, but we saw (see) so many of London's famous landmarks. My mum is (be) afraid of heights, so she waited (wait) for us. I wanted to go (want / go) to Madame Tussaud's but the queue outside the museum was (be) so long that my parents refused (refuse) to wait, so we went (go) to Copyright © 2006 Nicola Jayne Dökel (Dixon). All rights reserved Buckingham Palace instead. Buckingham Palace is (be) a famous palace where the Queen lives (live). We took (take) a tour of the Palace and went (go) into nineteen of her State Rooms and one of these rooms is ('s) (be) the Throne Room. When she was at home they fly (fly) the flag. However, the flag wasn't flying (was not flying) (not fly), when we were (be) there, so she was (be) somewhere else instead. After that we decided to go (decide / go) to London Zoo. It is (be) really big and has (have) hundreds of different types of animals there. They also have (have) a moonlight world where you can see (can / see) nocturnal animals in action and an aquarium to find out what underwater life is (be) like. At the end of the week I wrote (write) a few postcards and bought (buy) a few souvenirs for my friends. Our holiday in London was (be) far too short, but maybe we will go ('ll go) (go) again next year. Vocabulary: tell (here): - erkennen Copyright © 2006 Nicola Jayne Dökel (Dixon). All rights reserved.
Recommended publications
  • London Cries & Public Edifices
    >m ^Victoria %S COLLECTION OF VICTORIAN BOOKS AT BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Victorian 914.21 L533L 1851 3 1197 22902 7856 A,AA A ,' s 7rs a' lEn! 31113 rf K* I 'r X ^i W\lf' ^ J.eU ^W^3 mmm y<i mm§ ft Hftij •: :ii v^ ANDON431IE GRMMT am &U<2<3Slg,SORS TT© KEWBgRy A.KfD HARRIS *S) A SORNER OF1 3-AjWTT PAUL'S 6HUR6H-TARD, LONDON UPB Tfffi TOWfiR QT LONDON. A POTS & KETTLES TO MERaBELLOWiS TO MEND. POTS AND KETTLES TO MEND !—COPPER OR BRASS TO MEND ! The Tinker is swinging his fire-pot to make it burn, having placed his soldering-iron in it, and is proceeding to some corner or post, there to repair the saucepan he carries.—We commence with the most in- teresting edifice in our capital, THE TOWER OF LONDON; the fortress, the palace, and prison, in which so many events, connected with the history of our country, have transpired. The building with four towers in the centre is said to have been erected by William the Conqueror, and is the oldest part of the fortress. The small bell- tower in the front of our picture is that of the church of St. Peter's, (the tower being a parish itself,) on the Tower Green, erected in the reign of Edward I. Our view is taken from Tower Hill, near which was the scaffold on which so many have fallen. To the left of the picture stood the grand storehouse of William III., destroyed by fire, Nov. 1841. The Regalia is deposited here, and exhibited to the public, as is also the Horse Armoury.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring London
    05 539175 Ch05.qxd 10/23/03 11:00 AM Page 105 5 Exploring London Dr. Samuel Johnson said, “When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life, for there is in London all that life can afford.” It would take a lifetime to explore every alley, court, street, and square in this city, and volumes to discuss them. Since you don’t have a lifetime to spend, we’ve chosen the best that London has to offer. For the first-time visitor, the question is never what to do, but what to do first. “The Top Attractions” section should help. A note about admission and open hours: In the listings below, children’s prices generally apply to those 16 and under. To qualify for a senior discount, you must be 60 or older. Students must present a student ID to get discounts, where available. In addition to closing on bank holidays, many attractions close around Christmas and New Year’s (and, in some cases, early in May), so always call ahead if you’re visiting in those seasons. All museums are closed Good Friday, from December 24 to December 26, and New Year’s Day. 1 The Top Attractions British Museum Set in scholarly Bloomsbury, this immense museum grew out of a private collection of manuscripts purchased in 1753 with the proceeds of a lottery. It grew and grew, fed by legacies, discoveries, and purchases, until it became one of the most comprehensive collections of art and artifacts in the world. It’s impossible to take in this museum in a day.
    [Show full text]
  • Tower of London World Heritage Site Management Plan
    Tower of London World Heritage Site Management Plan Published by Historic Royal Palaces © Historic Royal Palaces 2007 Historic Royal Palaces Hampton Court Palace Surrey KT8 9AU June 2007 Foreword By David Lammy MP Minister for Culture I am delighted to support this Management Plan for the Tower of London World Heritage Site. The Tower of London, founded by William the Conqueror in 1066-7, is one of the world’s most famous fortresses, and Britain’s most visited heritage site. It was built to protect and control the city and the White Tower survives largely intact from the Norman period. Architecture of almost all styles that have since flourished in England may be found within the walls. The Tower has been a fortress, a palace and a prison, and has housed the Royal Mint, the Public Records and the Royal Observatory. It was for centuries the arsenal for small arms, the predecessor of the present Royal Armouries, and has from early times guarded the Crown Jewels. Today the Tower is the key to British history for visitors who come every year from all over the world to relive the past and to enjoy the pageantry of the present. It is deservedly a World Heritage Site. The Government is accountable to UNESCO and the wider international community for the future conservation and presentation of the Tower. It is a responsibility we take seriously. The purpose of the Plan is to provide an agreed framework for long-term decision-making on the conservation and improvement of the Tower and sustaining its outstanding universal value.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tower of London Were Written for the ” Daily Telegraph , and They Are Reprinted with the Kin D Permission of Its Proprietors
    T H E T O W E R O F L O N D O N BY WALTE R G E OR G E BE LL W I T H E L E V E N D R A W I N G S BY H A N S L I P F L E T C H E R JOH N LANE TH E BODLEY HE AD NEW YORK: JOHN LANE COMPANY MCM! ! I C ONTENTS PAGE THE NORMAN KEEP ' THE TRAITORS GATE ' S L PETE R AD V I NCULA BLOODY TOWER AND RE GAL IA THE BEAUCHAM P TOWER ’ THE KI NG S H OUS E ’ S P T. JOHN S CHA EL ENTRANCE TOWERS I LLUSTR ATIONS A RI V ERSIDE GLI M PSE TOWER OF LONDON F ROM THE RIV ER TH E CON! UEROR’S KEEP TH E TRAITORS’ GATE TH E F W LL W CUR E , OR BE , TO ER ST. PETER AD VI NC ULA CHAPEL BLOODY TOWER AND WA KEF IELD TOWER BEAUC HAM P TOWER F RO M AC ROSS THE MOAT ’ TOWER GREEN AND THE KI NG S HOUSE N ’S A L WI I N ST. JOH CH PE TH THE KEEP MIDDLE TOWER AND BYWARD TOWER TH E TOWER PHOTOGRA PHED F ROM AN AEROPLANE I N TH E TE! T PLAN OF THE TOWER STRONG ROOM I N THE BELL TOWER JACOBITE LORDS’ STONE TH E DUDLEY REBUS ! UEEN JANE INSCRI PTION PR E FAC E HESE chapters upon the Tower of London were written for The ” Daily Telegraph , and they are reprinted with the kin d permission of its proprietors .
    [Show full text]
  • The Tower of London. 13Y Tue Late Rev
    LND.El{ lt.EYJ:--;JUN. L 01'0wn CopyrirJltl Hese1·ved. AUTHORISED GUIDE TO THE TOWER OF LONDON. 13Y TUE LATE REV. W. J. LOFTIE, B.A., F.S.A. I REVISED EDITION. WI'l'H TWELVE VIEWS AND TWO PLANS, AND A DESCRIPTION OF THE ARMOURY: BY THE VISCOUNT DILLON, F.S.A. (Late Cui-at01· of the Tower Armou1·ies.) JtEVlSIW HY CHAlU,ES FFOULKES, F.S.A. (Curntor of the Armouries.) LO NDON: PRINTED UNDER 'fHE AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJBSTY'� STATIONERY OFFICE BY DARLING & SON, L'l'o., 34-40, BACON STREE'r, E. I AND SOLD A'l' TJIN TOWER. ' 1916. PRICE ONE PENNY. UNDER REVISION. [Grown Copyright Res�rved. AUTHORISED GUIDE TO THE TOWER OF LONOON. BY THE LATE REV. Vol. J. LOFTIE, B.A., F.S.A. REVISED EDITIO N. WITH TWELVE VIEWS AND TWO PLANS, AND A D�SCRIPTION OF THE ARMOURY, BY THE VISCOUNT DILLON, F.S.A. (Late Cwrator of the Tower Armmiriea.) REVISED BY CHARLES FFOULKES, F.S.A. ( Curator of the Ar1nm1,ries,) LO NDO N: PRINTED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFIOE BY DARLING & SON, LTD., 34-40, BACON STREET, E. AND SOLD AT :fHE TOWER. 1916. PRICE ONE PENNY, •• Bl llllf ES PLAN OF THE ·roWEB. (75!P.-32.) Wt. 55051-688/102. 50,000. 4/16. D . .t S. G. 20/ 45 THE TOWER OF LONDON. GENERAL SKETCH. THE Tower of London was first built by William the Conqueror, for the purpose of protecting and controlling the city. As first planned, it lay within the city walls, but its enlargement late in the 12th century carried its boundaries eastward beyond the walls.
    [Show full text]
  • Histor Y at the Tower
    History at the Tower Your short guide to the history of the Tower of London. Contents Visiting the Tower............................................... Page 2 Brief history of the Tower............................. Page 3 What to see............................................................ Page 5 Frequently asked questions.......................... Page 8 Page 1 Visiting the Tower Unlike most heritage sites, the Tower of London spans almost 1000 years of history, and has been the host of some of the nation’s most significant events. Because of this we would recommend that you plan your trip in advance, using the preliminary visit voucher where possible to ensure your familiarity with the Tower. The following information is a quick guide, broken into several sections: • Brief history of the Tower • What to see • Frequently asked questions about the Tower Please note that some teachers’ notes have also been prepared and can be downloaded from our website. Go to www.hrp.org.uk, navigate to Learning and then select Resources from the Related Links column. Page 2 Brief History of the Tower Roman origins The Tower was built on the south-eastern corner of the wall that the Romans built around Londinium circa AD 200. Parts of this wall are still visible within the Tower site. William the Conqueror After the successful Norman invasion, William the Conqueror set about consolidating his new capital by building three fortifications. The strongest of the three was the Tower, which controlled and protected the eastern entry to the City from the river, as well as serving as a palace. Work on the White Tower began in 1078 and probably took twenty-five years to complete.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Annual Review
    Historic Royal Places – Spines Format A4 Portrait Spine Width 35mm Spine Height 297mm HRP Text 20pt (Tracked at +40) Palace Text 30pt (Tracked at -10) Icon 20mm Wide (0.5pt/0.25pt) Annual Review 2017/18 2 Contents 06 Welcome to another chapter in our story 07 Our work is guided by four principles 08 Chairman and Chief Executive: Introduction and reflection 10 Guardianship 16 Showmanship 24 Discovery 32 A Royal Year 36 Independence 42 Money matters 43 Visitor trends 44 Summarised financial statements 46 Trustees and Directors 48 Supporters 50 Acknowledgments Clockwise from top left: The White Tower, Tower of London; the West Front, Hampton Court Palace; the East Front, Kensington Palace; the South Front, Hillsborough Castle; Kew Palace; Banqueting House. 4 • It has been a record-breaking 12 months with more than Guardianship: visits to our sites, membership topping 101,000 Welcome to 4.7 million Our work is We exist for tomorrow, not just for yesterday. Our job is to give and our commercial teams exceeding their targets. another guided by four these palaces a future as valuable as their past. We know how • It was our busiest ever year at Kensington Palace as visitors precious they and their contents are, and we aim to conserve chapter in flocked to see our exhibitions of Princess Diana’s dresses and principles them to the standard they deserve: the best. 'Enlightened Princesses', and a new display of diamond and our story emerald jewellery. At Hampton Court, we came close to Discovery: reaching a million visitors for the first time.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge County Geographies General Editor
    CA MBRIDGE C O U NTY GEOGRA P H IES l : . U I L L E M A R I) M A ra M . D . G e n e G . Ed itor F H H , , E A ST L O N DO N C A MB R I D GE U NI V E R S I TY P R E S S R N E . fl o nh o u : F E TTE L A E , C Y M N E R C F . G . CLA , A A QE t o o P R I NC E S S TR E E T h in hm g b : , H E R A ND S C . B er l in : A . A O F B R K H iLcimi g : . A . OC AU S P P U TN M ’S S O NS fil t h) 35 m : G . A 'I M C M I L L AN A ND T D l l : CO . L . B umb a g a n!) L a r u t a A , A l l r i g/1 1s r es u med ’ Ca m ér zdg e C o u n ty Geog r a ph er E A S T L O N D O N F B O SW RTH G . O . , Wi t h M a s a n d Il l u s t r a t io n s p , D iagrams C a m b r idg e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s CO NTE NTS PAG E o u n t Th o u n t .
    [Show full text]
  • Architectural Masterpieces of Great Britain Tstu
    ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECES OF GREAT BRITAIN TSTU Publishing House Министерство образования и науки Российской Федерации Тамбовский государственный технический университет АРХИТЕКТУРНЫЕ ШЕДЕВРЫ ВЕЛИКОБРИТАНИИ Учебное пособие по английскому языку Тамбов Издательство ТГТУ 2004 УДК 802.0(076) ББК Ш13(Ан)я923 А87 Рецензент кандидат педагогических наук И.Р. Максимова Авторы-составители: Е.В. Рябцева, А.А. Гвоздева, Л.П. Циленко А87 Архитектурные шедевры Великобритании: Учеб. пособие по английскому языку / Авторы-сост.: Е.В. Рябцева, А.А. Гвоздева, Л.П. Циленко. Тамбов: Изд-во Тамб. гос. техн. ун-та, 2004. 92 с. Данное учебное пособие включает в себя тексты для чтения, предназначенные для студентов 2 кур- са архитектурно-строительных специальностей, аутентичные тексты отвечающие динамике современ- ного научно-технического прогресса, специфике существующих в университете специальностей, а так- же требованиям учебной программы по иностранному языку для студентов очной и заочной форм обу- чения высших учебных заведений технического профиля. УДК 802.0 (076) ББК Ш13(Ан)я923 ISBN 5-8265-0304-1 Тамбовский государственный технический университет (ТГТУ), 2004 Рябцева Е.В., Гвоздева А.А., Циленко Л.П., 2004 Учебное издание АРХИТЕКТУРНЫЕ ШЕДЕВРЫ ВЕЛИКОБРИТАНИИ Учебное пособие по английскому языку Авторы-составители: РЯБЦЕВА Елена Викторовна, ГВОЗДЕВА Анна Анатольевна, ЦИЛЕНКО Любовь Петровна Редактор М.А. Евсейчева Компьютерное макетирование А.И. Евсейчев Подписано в печать 20.08.04 Формат 60×84/16. Бумага офсетная. Печать офсетная. Гарнитура Times New Roman. Объем: 5,35 усл. печ. л., 5,55 уч.-изд. л. Тираж 80 экз. С. 577М Издательско-полиграфический центр Тамбовского государственного технического университета 392000, г. Тамбов, ул. Советская, д. 106, к. 14 CONTENTS PART I. THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT . THE OLD PALACE .
    [Show full text]
  • The Tower of London Mighty Fortress, Royal Palace, Infamous Prison
    The Tower of London Mighty Fortress, Royal Palace, Infamous Prison Tiernan Chapman-Apps Before the Tower William the Conqueror was a distant cousin of Edward the Confessor, he wanted to be the King of England. He said he had been promised the throne in 1051 and was meant to be supported by Harold the Earl of Wessex son and heir of the Earl of Godwin in 1064 who swore to uphold his right to be king. However Harold went back on his promise and was an usurper. Edward died having no children and both Harold and William wanted the throne. William invaded the country and Harold was killed in the battle of Hastings by an arrow and then a sword of a knight William was crowned on Christmas Day 1066 Pictures from top to bottom William the Conqueror Edward the Confessor Harold the Earl of Wessex or Harold II The building and construction Building of the Tower of London actually began just after William the Conqueror captured the city in 1066, Immediately after his coronation (Christmas 1066), William I the Conqueror began to erect fortifications on the South East corner of the site to dominate the indigenous mercantile community and to control access to the Upper Pool of London, the major port area before the construction of docks farther downstream in the 19th century. 12 years later the building of the White Tower began to take place and other defenses were developed and made bigger during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. At the end of King Edwards reign in 1307 the Tower of London was a huge and imposing castle.
    [Show full text]
  • London Test 1
    LONDON TEST 1 Exercise I Complete the text with the missing words from the box. main proud centre wives royal famous Queen feed belonged beautiful elegant aviary environment attractive food London is 1……. of her many green and open spaces, where the English countryside comes to the 2……. of the city. All the 3…… parks were once 4…. .gardens, but today they’re here for everyone to enjoy. St. James’s Park, near Buckingham Palace, is London’s oldest. It 5……. to Henry VIII – the king who had six 6……. In the park you can 7……. the swans, geese, ducks and other water birds that live near the lake. In Kensington Gardens stands the Albert Memorial, which 8……….. Victoria built in memory of her husband. Facing it is the Albert Hall, where the … 9 Promenade Concerts are held. One of the best times to visit London’s parks is in the spring. At this time of the year, Regent’s Park is a 10……. place of blossom and flowers. It’s perhaps London’s most 11……. park, with its 12…… gardens and lakes. And at any time of the year, you can visit the Zoo, which has an 13…….. where birds can live in their natural 14……, and about 6000 animals, many of them born here in Regent’s Park. But the Zoo’s most popular residents are, of course, the pandas. Pandas come from the mountains of south-west China, but there are very few of these wonderful creatures left in the world. Their main 15…….. is bamboo and they’re very fond or it! Exercise II Complete the sentences with the correct prepositions from the box.
    [Show full text]
  • Tower Ravens Provoqueraittourde Londres.L’Écroulement De Londres
    Historic Royal Places – Spines Format DL Portrait Spine Width 25mm Spine Height 210mm HRP Text 14pt (Tracked at +40) Palace Text 21pt (Tracked at -10) Icon 15mm Wide (0.5pt/0.25pt) A Guide to the ATower Guide Ravensto the Depuis de nombreux siècles, les corbeaux gardent la DepuisTourLes corbeaux de de Londres. nombreux sont La leslégende siècles, gardiens lesveut corbeaux traditionnels que leur gardent disparition de lala Tour Tower Ravens provoqueraitTourde Londres.l’écroulement de Londres. La légende Lade légendela tour raconte Blancheveut que et laleur une tour disparition catastrophe Blanche Tower Ravens provoqueraits’effondreraitDepuis l’écroulementsur et del’Angleterre.qu’une nombreux catastrophe de Heureusement, lasiècles, tour Blanches’abattraitles corbeaux depuiset unesur gardent lel’Angleterrecatastrophe règne la de si jamais ils venaient à quitter les lieux. C’est le roi Charles II qui s’effondreraitCharles II,Tour ces sur magnifiquesde l’Angleterre.Londres. oiseauxLa Heureusement,légende sont veut protégés que depuis leur par disparitionledécret règne royal. de The guardians CharlesprovoqueraitLesaurait corbeaux exigé II, ces la l’écroulement sontmagnifiques protection élevés à oiseaux dedela Tour cesla tour prestigieuxsont et Blancherépondent protégés etrésidents, paruneuniquement décretcatastrophe placés royal. au sous provoqueraitla responsabilité l’écroulement du « maître de desla tour corbeaux Blanche ». et Ils une sont catastrophe dangereux : Less’effondreraitmaître corbeaux des corbeaux. sursont l’Angleterre. élevés Ils sont à la dangereuxHeureusement,Tour et répondent : abstenez-vous depuis uniquement le règne de vous deau s’effondreraitabstenez-vous sur de l’Angleterre. vous en approcher Heureusement, et de lesdepuis nourrir. le règne de of the Tower Charlesmaîtreen approcher des II, cescorbeaux. etmagnifiques de les Ils nourrir.
    [Show full text]