回复
-
用户720112The shaft in question, as described in the context of H.G. Wells' "The Time Machine," leads to the time machine itself. In the novel, the time traveler demonstrates his invention to his guests by placing a miniature time machine on a table and showing how it disappears into the future. The shaft is the route through which the miniature time machine vanishes, suggesting that the full-sized time machine in the next room is connected to it and will also travel through time. 11. In the novel "The Time Machine" by H.G. Wells, the time traveler is chased by the Morlocks, a race of humanoid creatures that have evolved from the working class in the distant future. The Morlocks are described as being subterranean, with a pale and sightless appearance, and they hunt the time traveler after he retrieves his machine from them, as they fear the loss of their control over the human race. 12. After the time traveler uses his machine to journey into the future, the position of the time machine changes in relation to its original starting point in several ways: - Temporally: The machine moves forward through the fourth dimension of time, while remaining in the same spatial location in the three-dimensional world. This means that the machine arrives at different points in the future without physically moving from its place in the laboratory. - Spatially: Although the machine is intended to remain in the same spatial location, there is a moment when the time traveler believes the machine has moved, suggesting that it might have been tampered with or moved by someone or something while he was away. However, this is not a consistent feature of the machine's time travel capabilities. - Socially: The machine's position in the future society changes as the world evolves. In
-
用户720112. The shaft in question, as described in the context of H.G. Wells' "The Time Machine," leads to the time machine itself. In the novel, the time traveler demonstrates his invention to his guests by placing a miniature time machine on a table and showing how it disappears into the future. The shaft is the route through which the miniature time machine vanishes, suggesting that the full-sized time machine in the next room is connected to it and will also travel through time. 11. In the novel "The Time Machine" by H.G. Wells, the time traveler is chased by the Morlocks, a race of humanoid creatures that have evolved from the working class in the distant future. The Morlocks are described as being subterranean, with a pale and sightless appearance, and they hunt the time traveler after he retrieves his machine from them, as they fear the loss of their control over the human race. 12. After the time traveler uses his machine to journey into the future, the position of the time machine changes in relation to its original starting point in several ways: - Temporally: The machine moves forward through the fourth dimension of time, while remaining in the same spatial location in the three-dimensional world. This means that the machine arrives at different points in the future without physically moving from its place in the laboratory. - Spatially: Although the machine is intended to remain in the same spatial location, there is a moment when the time traveler believes the machine has moved, suggesting that it might have been tampered with or moved by someone or something while he was away. However, this is not a consistent feature of the machine's time travel capabilities. - Socially: The machine's position in the future society changes as the world evolves. Initially, it is in the midst of a seemingly utopian future, but as the time traveler delves deeper into the future, he encounters a dystopian world with a stark divide between the surface-dwelling Eloi and the subterranean Morlocks. The machine itself becomes a point of contention and a symbol of power in this future society.
-
张文耀10. The shaft mentioned in the book leads to the underground realm of the Morlocks, the subterranean creatures who maintain the machinery and infrastructure that supports the Eloi's way of life. 11. The Morlocks are the ones chasing the Time Traveler. They pose a threat to him due to their predatory nature and their control over the Eloi's world. 12. After time traveling, the position of the Time Machine changes depending on the destination. When the Time Traveler returns to the same point in time, the machine remains in its original location. However, if he travels to a different era or location within the same era, the machine will be found in the corresponding place upon his return
-
丁强强
10. The shaft in question, as described in the context of H.G. Wells' "The Time Machine," leads to the time machine itself. In the novel, the time traveler demonstrates his invention to his guests by placing a miniature time machine on a table and showing how it disappears into the future. The shaft is the route through which the miniature time machine vanishes, suggesting that the full-sized time machine in the next room is connected to it and will also travel through time. 11. In the novel "The Time Machine" by H.G. Wells, the time traveler is chased by the Morlocks, a race of humanoid creatures that have evolved from the working class in the distant future. The Morlocks are described as being subterranean, with a pale and sightless appearance, and they hunt the time traveler after he retrieves his machine from them, as they fear the loss of their control over the human race. 12. After the time traveler uses his machine to journey into the future, the position of the time machine changes in relation to its original starting point in several ways: - Temporally: The machine moves forward through the fourth dimension of time, while remaining in the same spatial location in the three-dimensional world. This means that the machine arrives at different points in the future without physically moving from its place in the laboratory. - Spatially: Although the machine is intended to remain in the same spatial location, there is a moment when the time traveler believes the machine has moved, suggesting that it might have been tampered with or moved by someone or something while he was away. However, this is not a consistent feature of the machine's time travel capabilities. - Socially: The machine's position in the future society changes as the world evolves. Initially, it is in the midst of a seemingly utopian future, but as the time traveler delves deeper into the future, he encounters a dystopian world with a stark divide between the surface-dwelling Eloi and the subterranean Morlocks. The machine itself becomes a point of contention and a symbol of power in this future society.
-
王心怡
10.He emphasized that a gentleman should possess benevolenceThe qualities of righteousness,propriety, wisdom, etc. should be constantly self cultivated to achieve moral perfection.
11.Believing in the name of life, righteousness in virtue and destiny, analogy and destiny as phenomena,taking things as falsehood, anid taking the father as classification.
12."Conscience" refers to the innate moral nature and moral understanding and practical ability of human beings. Mencius first proposed the concept of "conscience",believing that what people can know without thinkinig is "conscience".
-
用户72699910. The shaft mentioned in the book leads to the underground realm of the Morlocks, the subterranean creatures who maintain the machinery and infrastructure that supports the Eloi's way of life. 11. The Morlocks are the ones chasing the Time Traveler. They pose a threat to him due to their predatory nature and their control over the Eloi's world. 12. After time traveling, the position of the Time Machine changes depending on the destination. When the Time Traveler returns to the same point in time, the machine remains in its original location. However, if he travels to a different era or location within the same era, the machine will be found in the corresponding place upon his return.
-
朱参琪10. The shaft in question, as described in the context of H.G. Wells' "The Time Machine," leads to the time machine itself. In the novel, the time traveler demonstrates his invention to his guests by placing a miniature time machine on a table and showing how it disappears into the future. The shaft is the route through which the miniature time machine vanishes, suggesting that the full-sized time machine in the next room is connected to it and will also travel through time. 11. In the novel "The Time Machine" by H.G. Wells, the time traveler is chased by the Morlocks, a race of humanoid creatures that have evolved from the working class in the distant future. The Morlocks are described as being subterranean, with a pale and sightless appearance, and they hunt the time traveler after he retrieves his machine from them, as they fear the loss of their control over the human race. 12. After the time traveler uses his machine to journey into the future, the position of the time machine changes in relation to its original starting point in several ways: - Temporally: The machine moves forward through the fourth dimension of time, while remaining in the same spatial location in the three-dimensional world. This means that the machine arrives at different points in the future without physically moving from its place in the laboratory. - Spatially: Although the machine is intended to remain in the same spatial location, there is a moment when the time traveler believes the machine has moved, suggesting that it might have been tampered with or moved by someone or something while he was away. However, this is not a consistent feature of the machine's time travel capabilities. - Socially: The machine's position in the future society changes as the world evolves. Initially, it is in the midst of a seemingly utopian future, but as the time traveler delves deeper into the future, he encounters a dystopian world with a stark divide between the surface-dwelling Eloi and the subterranean Morlocks. The machine itself becomes a point of contention and a symbol of power in this future society.
-
许为国10.He emphasized that a gentleman shouldpossess benevolenceThe qualities ofrighteousness,propriety,wisdom,etc.shouldbe constantly self cultivated to achieve moraperfection. 11.Believing in the name of life,righteousnessin virtue and destiny, analogy and destiny asphenomena,taking things as falsehood, anid takincthe father as classification. 12."Conscience" refers to the innate moral natureand moral understanding and practica ability ofhuman beings. Mencius first proposed the conceptof"conscience",believing that what people canknow without thinkinig is "conscience"
-
许为国10.He emphasized that a gentleman shouldpossess benevolenceThe qualities ofrighteousness,propriety,wisdom,etc.shouldbe constantly self cultivated to achieve moraperfection. 11.Believing in the name of life,righteousnessin virtue and destiny, analogy and destiny asphenomena,taking things as falsehood, anid takincthe father as classification. 12."Conscience" refers to the innate moral natureand moral understanding and practica ability ofhuman beings. Mencius first proposed the conceptof"conscience",believing that what people canknow without thinkinig is "conscience"
-
陈世鑫1.Where does the shaft lead to? This question likely pertains to a specific context, possibly from a work of fiction or a scenario involving an adventure or exploration theme where a shaft is involved. Without specific context, it's challenging to provide a precise answer. If you could provide more details or context, I could try to assist further. 2.Who is chasing the time traveler? In stories involving time travel, the entity or entities chasing the time traveler could vary greatly depending on the narrative. It could be individuals trying to alter history, organizations seeking to control time travel technology, or even futuristic authorities attempting to maintain the integrity of the timeline. Again, without specific context, this question is quite broad. 3.How does the position of the time machine change after the time traveling? After time traveling, the position of the time machine could change in various ways depending on the rules established in the story. Some narratives suggest that time machines remain stationary in space but move through time. Others propose that time machines also move through space to account for the Earth's rotation and orbit. The exact change would depend on the specific rules and mechanics of time travel within the fictional universe. If you have more details or a specific context for these questions, please provide them so I can give you a more accurate response.