1) ..... (he\talk) to the boss at the moment .

The Lower fourth form
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would have to resign from his job, and also that (face)the possibility of going to prison. Six months ago, everything (be) fine. He (have) a wonderful job and he (make) a lot of money. Then he (meet) some people who (advise) him badly. They (give) him a list of companies arid (tell) him to buy their shares. He (have to) use the company's money to do this. At first the shares (rise), so he (buy) some more. Everything (seem) so easy.Then the stock market (crash) and he (lose) everything. Eddie telephoned his wife before leaving the office. He (apologise) for not phoning earlier, explaining that he (have) a difficult meeting. "You (sound) upset. Anything wrong (happen)!" she asked. "I (tell) you about it if you (want) and when I (get) back," he (reply).

yesterday. 3. I (to go)to the cinema when you met me. 4. I (to do) my homework the whole evening yesterday. 5. I (to do) my homework when mother came home. 6. I (to do) my homework yesterday. 7. I (to do) my homework from 5 till 8 yesterday. 8. I (to do) my homework at 6 o’clock yesterday. 9. I (not to play) the piano yesterday. I (to write) a letter to my friend. 10. I (not to play) the piano at 4 o’clock yesterday. I (to read) a book. 11. He (not to sleep when father came home. He (to do) his homework. 12. When we were in the count try last summer, I (to go) to the wood one day. In the wood I (to find) a little fox cub. I (to drink) it home. I (to tame) it the whole summer. Now the fox cub is quite tame. It Lives in my house. 13. When I (to go) to school the day before yesterday, I met Mike and Pete. They (to talk) and (to laugh). They told me a funny story. Soon I (to laugh), too. I still (to laugh) when we came to school. After school I (to tel) this story at home. My father and mother (to like) it very much.

and indeed three or four of the twenty staff-members did sometimes use it after respectable hours.

That morning Martin had isolated a new strain of staphylococcus bacteria from the carbuncle of a patient in the Lower Manhattan hospital, a carbuncle which was healing with unusual rapidity. He had placed a bit of the pus in broth and incubated it. In eight hours a good growth of bacteria had appeared. Before going wearily home he had returned the flask to the incubator.

He was not particularly interested in it, and now, in his laboratory, he removed his military blouse, looked down to the lights on the blue-black river, smoked a little, thought that he was a dog not to be gentler to Leora, and damned Bert Tozer and Pickerbaugh and Tubbs and anybody else who was handy to his memory before he absent-mindedly wavered to the incubator, and found that the flask, in which there should have been a perceptible cloudy growth, had no longer any signs of bacteria — of staphylococci.

"Now what the hell!" he cried. "Why, the broth's as clear as when I seeded it! Now what the — Think of this fool accident coming up just when I was going to start something new!"

He hastened from the incubator, in a closet off the corridor, to his laboratory and, holding the flask under a strong light, made certain that he had seen aright. He fretfully prepared a scope. He discovered nothing but shadows of what had been bacteria: thin outlines, the form still there but the cell substance gone; minute skeletons on an infinitesimal battlefield.

He raised his head from the microscope, rubbed his tired eyes, reflectively rubbed his neck — his blouse was off, his collar on the floor, his shirt open at the throat. He considered:

"Something funny there. This culture was growing all right, and now it's committed suicide. Never heard of bugs doing that before. I've hit something! What caused it? Some chemical change? Something organic?"

...A detective, hunting the murderer of bacteria... he rushed upstairs to the library, consulted the American and English authorities and, laboriously, the French and German. He found nothing.

He worried lest there might, somehow, have been no living staphylococci in the pus which he had used for seeding the broth — none there to die. At a hectic run, not stopping for lights, bumping corners and sliding on the too perfect tile floor, he skidded down the stairs and galloped through the corridors to his room. He found the remains of the original pus, made a smear on a glass slide, and stained it with gentian-violet, nervously dribbling out one drop of the gorgeous dye. He sprang to the microscope. As he bent over the brass tube and focused the objective, into the gray-lavender circular field of vision rose to existence the grape-like clusters of staphylococcus germs, purple dots against the blank plane.

"Staph in it all right!" he shouted.

Then he forgot Leora, war, night, weariness, success, everything as he charged into preparations for an experiment, his first great experiment. He paced furiously, rather dizzy. He shook himself into calmness and settled down at a table, among rings and spirals of cigarette smoke, to list on small sheets of paper all the possible causes of suicide in the bacteria — all the questions he had to answer and the experiments which should answer them. [...]

By this time it was six o'clock of a fine wide August morning, and as he ceased his swift work, as taunted nerves slackened, he looked out of his lofty window and was conscious of the world below: bright roofs, jubilant towers, and a high- decked Sound steamer swaggering up the glossy river.

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at 8.20. 5.He gets to the office at 9.00 a.m. 6.He has his lunch at 1.00 p.m.. 7.He returns to his office at 1.45.. 8.He leaves his office at 6.00. 9.He catches a taxi in front of his office. 10.He gets home at 6.30 p.m. 11.He has dinner with his wife and children at 7.00 p.m.. 12.He reads the papers and watches television. 13.He goes to bed at 11.00 p.m.