10. Study the expression, explain it. Find out sentences from the chapter in which this expression is used. Make up your own sentences according to the pattern.

To make somebody do something

Pattern: he/we/listen to his story from the beginning to the end.

He made us listen to his story from the beginning to the end.

1. He/they/join in the chorus

2. Mother/he/try the coat on

3. The parents/their daughter/study well

4. Father/Jim/obey

5. She/he/feel hurt

6. He/they/think over their behavior

7. The doctor/the child/take some medicine

8. Tom/his friends/laugh when he took off his boss.

9. Mrs Clay/she/read the novel

10. He/they/believe his story

11. He/she/buy all the books he wanted

12. She/we/feel embarrassed

11. Fill in prepositions:

I went ... ... our camp and tried to get some rest. The thought that I could die ... this place made me very unhappy. The light ... Zambo's fire was the only hope ... escape from this dangerous world.

The next morning Sir John woke me ....

... a moment we had everything and began running away. I told him quickly ... my adventures the night before.

'But what happened ... you?' I asked him.

'Well,' he began, 'early yesterday morning hundreds of apes started jumping ... ... the trees ... us. They tied Summerlee and me .... But strangely enough, Challenger looked a lot like the king ... the apemen! He stayed ... the king and ate fruit. You see, this plateau is divided ... the apemen and the Indians. The caves you saw with lights belong ... the Indians. There's a constant war ... the two groups. ... fact, yesterday, the apemen brought back twelve prisoners. They pulled the arms ... of two of them and killed them.

They take their prisoners ... the edge ... the cliff and then they throw them .... That is what happened ... James Clover, Maple White's friend. Yesterday, they pushed four ... the Indians ... the cliffs.

... we rested and talked, we ran quickly ... where the apemen lived.

We arrived and hid ... some trees. There was an open area ... grass ... the edge ... the cliffs. The small houses ... the apemen were ... the trees, and they were made ... leaves.

... this area there were ... one hundred apemen. ... front ... them there was a little group ... Indians and Professor Summerlee.

One ... them was Professor Challenger, and the other was the king of the apemen. Both ... them were short ... big chests and large heads. They were both covered ... hair. The big difference ... the two was that the Professor's hair was black and the king's hair was red.

Then the apemen took one ... the Indians and pushed him ... the cliffs. They waited ... their next victim.

This time it was Summerlee. Two ... the apemen caught him ... the arms. Challenger turned ... the king. The king pushed Challenger ... and then, ... that moment, Lord John shot him.

Professor Challenger and I helped Summerlee to run .... Finally we arrived ... our camp. We thought we were safe, but then we heard the sound ... feet. Lord John went outside ... his rifle and found the surviving Indians.

We could not stay ... the camp. We left ... the Indians and found another place to hide.

That night, before we slept, Professor Challenger came ... me.

The next morning we decided to go ... the Indian caves. We left the forest and walked ... an open area. When we arrived ... the lake, our Indian friends began to shout with joy. A large number ... canoes were coming towards us. When they arrived ... land, an older Indian came and embraced the young chief. Then the young chief began to talk ... his men. He told them that now was the time to attack and defeat the apemen ... the last time. They were all together and they had the help of these strange men ... great magic - our rifles. We, too, decided to go ... them the next day to fight the apemen.

That evening we made our camp ... the lake. We saw many strange creatures ... the water ... long necks. One ... them came out of the water ... the beach.

Lord John was not interested ... the wonderful animals. Again, he noticed the blue colour ... the ground near some volcanic holes.

Now there were ... four or five hundred of them. We all went towards the forest to fight our war ... the apemen.

... the open, it was easy to defeat them. When we went ... the forest it was more difficult. But, ... the help ... the rifles, ... the end the Indians won.

... the battle Challenger turned ... us and said, 'We've seen one ... the typical great battles ... history. The most important victories ... human history were different. They were the victories ... primitive man ... tigers, of primitive man ... apemen. Now the future ... this plateau belongs ... man.'

Grammar: The Past Indefinite Tense (to be)