Galen, Andress Veaslius, and William Harvey were important figures in the history of man’s study of his own body. Galen, a Greek who practiced medicine in Rome in the second century A. D., contributed immeasurably to the understanding of anatomy (解剖学). His dissections (解剖) were limited to Barbary apes, however, because Roman religious and philosophical attitudes made experimentation on the human body unthinkable. Even so, his reputation was so outstanding and his conclusions were so logical that his writings on anatomy and physiology were accepted by medical men for more than a thousand years.
Vesalius, a Belgian who went to Paris to study medicine, made the first major successful challenge of the teachings and the theories of Galen. Vesalius shocked his professors by proposing that knowledge of human anatomy should be learned from human bodies. No one took him seriously because there was a French law prohibiting dissection of the human body. Vesalius, never
A. He ran the risk of being put in prison by doing research on human bodies.
B. He thought he could get good medical training in Paris.
C. He was very popular with his professors.
D. He recognized the limitations of Galen’s work.
[听力原文]
M: If I were you, I would study for four hours every night in order to improve my English.
W：Well, you see, I haven’t got that much time to spare.
[听力原文]
M: If I were you, I would take a plane instead of a bus. It will take you a whole day to get there.
W: But fly in makes me so nervous.
M: If I were you, I’d go and tell your husband what he should do.
W: It’s useless. He is too stubborn.
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