Rearrange the following sentences so that they read logically. Put the corresponding letters in a proper sequence in the boxes provided on the answer sheet. The positions of some sentences have been given.
A. Most readers go through a story for the first time getting the clues, figuring out what is happening to whom and so on.
B. “I didn’t see that when I was reading the story” is a frequently heard comment.
C. This basic definition is simple enough, but the use of symbol in literature makes some students slightly nervous because they tend to regard it as a trap or a hidden device.
D. Patterns and significant details often require a second or third reading before they become evident-before a symbol sheds light on a story.
E. All in all, what is needed is a careful consideration of the elements of the story, a high sensitivity to its language, and some common sense.
F. This sort of surprise and recognition is both natural and common.
G. A symbol is a person, object, or event that suggests more than its literal meaning.
H. Then the details of a work may suddenly fit together and its meaning may be clarified or enlarged by the symbol
