10. Put in the correct prepositions

1. She thought … him when she was … him, and she thought … him when she was away …him. (p.157)

2. He would leave notes … Jennifer … the apartment. (p.159)

3. Jennifer’s chief interest was … criminal law, … Ken’s urging she began to accept a variety … other cases. (p.160)

4. There was a tendency to make an association … her and her client. (p.164)

5. Jennifer hoped to play … the sympathy … the jury … dramatizing the plight … a young woman who had been betrayed… a wealthy playboy. (p.171)

6. There was an instinctive reaction … sympathy … the jury. (p.172)

7. Jennifer’s voice was weighted … sarcasm. (p.174)

8. They're formally asking you to run … the United States Senate.

9. She remembered she had thrown … the notes she had made.

10. They had found three psychiatrists who had testified … Helen Cooper's incompetence and the court had committed her to the asylum.

11. He had made arrangements … her to pay a visit to Mrs. Cooper.

12. Herbert married Dorothy … her money and found … that the estate was entirely in my hands. He didn’t like that.

13. According to the doctors, I’m suffering … schizophrenia and paranoia.

14. You can influence … a lot of doctors for that kind of money.

15. Jennifer had laid … all the facts … her disposal.

16. She leaned forward, took Jennifer's hands … hers and dropped her voice … a whisper.

Discussion

11. Agree or disagree to the statements. Give your arguments for or against them

1. Lovers live in a special world where every sense is heightened, and the joy they feel with each other is worth any price they can have to pay later,

2. The word justice was honored mostly in the breach. In the courtroom, neither the prosecuting attorney nor the defense attorney sought justice: The name of the game was to win.

12. Comment on the following ideas

1. Most cases are won or lost before the trial begins. (Jennifer Parker)

2. Being a woman was a disadvantage when it came to practicing criminal law. It was a man’s world. (Jennifer Parker)