III. Give the correct form of the words in brackets to complete the passage. Three hundred and fifty years before the first men looked down on the amazingly beautiful surface of the moon from close quarters, Galileo’s newly built telescope (1. able) _____________ him to look at the edge of the hitherto mysterious sphere. He saw that the (2. apparent) ____________ lifeless surface was not divinely smooth and round, but bumpy and imperfect. He realized that although the moon might appear (3. act) _____________, resembling a still life painted by the hand of a cosmic (4. art) ____________, it was a real world, perhaps not very different from our own. This amounted to a great (5. achieve) _____________ hardly to be expected in his day and age, although nowadays his (6. conclude) _____________ may appear to some to be trivial and (7. signify) _____________. Not long after Galileo lunar’s observations, the skies which had previously been so (8. elude) _____________ revealed more of their extraordinary mysteries. Casting around for further wonders, Galileo focused his lens on the (9. strike) _____________ planet of Jupiter. Nestling next to it, he saw four little points of light circling the distant planet. Our moon it appeared, perhaps (10. fortune) ____________ in the eyes of those fearful of what the discovery might mean, was not alone!