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¡¡¡¡What's the matter, ¡¡¡¡1¡¡¡¡? ¡±

¡¡¡¡As soon as I enter the door, I find that my mother is ¡¡¡¡2¡¡¡¡£®It's unusual ¨Cshe usually ¡¡¡¡3¡¡¡¡the door and welcomes me with a smile!

¡¡¡¡¡°She's ¡¡¡¡4¡¡¡¡, ¡±mum says sadly£®I ¡¡¡¡5¡¡¡¡what she says£®The tulip(Óô½ðÏã), mother's ¡¡¡¡6¡¡¡¡is dying£®

¡¡¡¡A month ago, we moved ¡¡¡¡7¡¡¡¡our new house and mum bought a very beautiful tulip£®Mum ¡¡¡¡8¡¡¡¡it very much£®¡¡¡¡9¡¡¡¡she was free, she would sit ¡¡¡¡10¡¡¡¡her armchair beside the tulip and enjoys its beautiful colour ¡¡¡¡11¡¡¡¡inviting smell£®

¡¡¡¡She treated it like a baby and looked after it ¡¡¡¡12¡¡¡¡£®She put the tulip by the window and moved it from one place to ¡¡¡¡13¡¡¡¡to give the tulip enough sunshine£®The ¡¡¡¡14¡¡¡¡thing she did when she ¡¡¡¡15¡¡¡¡every morning was ¡¡¡¡16¡¡¡¡the tulip, Mum also fertilized(Ê©·Ê)it many times£®

¡¡¡¡She hoped that with great care, the tulip would become more and more beautiful and ¡¡¡¡17¡¡¡¡£®But the tulip was dying ¡¡¡¡18¡¡¡¡too much sunshine, water and fertilizer£®

¡¡¡¡It's true that mother loved the tulip£®But this kind of love ¡¡¡¡19¡¡¡¡be harmful£®Love can sometimes ¡¡¡¡20¡¡¡¡what you love£®

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¡¡¡¡It was only in the eighteenth century that people in Europe began to think mountains were beautiful£®¡¡¡¡1¡¡¡¡ that time, mountains were ¡¡¡¡2¡¡¡¡ by the people living on the plain, ¡¡¡¡3¡¡¡¡ by the city people, to whom they were wild and ¡¡¡¡4¡¡¡¡ places in which one was easily ¡¡¡¡5¡¡¡¡ or killed by terrible animals£®

¡¡¡¡Slowly, however, many of the people who were living ¡¡¡¡6¡¡¡¡ in the towns began to grow tired of ¡¡¡¡7¡¡¡¡£®They began to feel interested in looking for things which could not be explained, for sights and sounds which produce in a feeling of fear and excitement£®¡¡¡¡8¡¡¡¡ in the ¡¡¡¡9¡¡¡¡ century, people began to turn away from the man-made ¡¡¡¡10¡¡¡¡ to untouched country, and particularly ¡¡¡¡11¡¡¡¡ places where it was dangerous and wild£®High mountains began to be ¡¡¡¡12¡¡¡¡ for a holiday£®

¡¡¡¡Then, mountain-climbing began to grow popular as a sport£®To some people, it is something greatly ¡¡¡¡13¡¡¡¡ about getting to the£®¡¡¡¡14¡¡¡¡ of a high mountain£ºa struggle against nature is finer than a battle ¡¡¡¡15¡¡¡¡ other human beings£®And than, when you are at the mountain top after a long and difficult ¡¡¡¡16¡¡¡¡, what a ¡¡¡¡17¡¡¡¡ reward it is to be able to look ¡¡¡¡18¡¡¡¡ on everything within ¡¡¡¡19¡¡¡¡!At such time, you feel happier and prouder than you can ever feel down ¡¡¡¡20¡¡¡¡£®

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¡¡¡¡The yearly Marathon in my town usually happened during a heat wave£®My job was to follow behind the runners in an ambulance ¡¡¡¡1¡¡¡¡ any of them needed medical attention£®

¡¡¡¡¡°We¡¯re suppose to stay behind the ¡¡¡¡2¡¡¡¡ runner, so take it slowly,¡± I said to the driver, Doug, as the race started£®

¡¡¡¡The front-runners started to ¡¡¡¡3¡¡¡¡ and then my eyes were ¡¡¡¡4¡¡¡¡ to the woman in blue silk running shorts and a loose white T-shirt£®

¡¡¡¡We knew we were already watching our ¡°last runner£®¡± Her ¡¡¡¡5¡¡¡¡ were so crippled(²Ð¼²µÄ)that it seemed almost impossible for her to be able to walk, ¡¡¡¡6¡¡¡¡ alone run a marathon£®

¡¡¡¡Doug and I ¡¡¡¡7¡¡¡¡ in silence as she slowly moved forward£®¡¡¡¡8¡¡¡¡, she was the only runner left in sight£®Tears streamed down my face when I watched with respect ¡¡¡¡9¡¡¡¡ she pushed forward with great ¡¡¡¡10¡¡¡¡ through the last miles£®

¡¡¡¡When the finish line came into sight, rubbish lay everywhere and the ¡¡¡¡11¡¡¡¡ crowds had long gone home£®¡¡¡¡12¡¡¡¡, standing straight and ever so proud ¡¡¡¡13¡¡¡¡ a lone man£®He was ¡¡¡¡14¡¡¡¡ one end of a ribbon(¶Ð´ø)of crepe paper(ÖåÎÆÖ½)¡¡¡¡15¡¡¡¡ to a post£®She slowly crossed through, leaving both ends of the paper fluttering behind her£®

¡¡¡¡I do not know this woman¡¯s name, but that day she became part of my ¡¡¡¡16¡¡¡¡ ¨Ca part I often depend on£®For her, it wasn¡¯t about ¡¡¡¡17¡¡¡¡ the other runners or winning a prize, but about ¡¡¡¡18¡¡¡¡ what she had set out to do, no matter ¡¡¡¡19¡¡¡¡£®When I think things are too difficult or I get those ¡°I-just-can¡¯t-do-it,¡± I think of the last runner£®Then I realize how ¡¡¡¡20¡¡¡¡ the task before me really is£®

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¡¡¡¡Do you find getting up in the morning so difficult that it¡¯s painful?This ¡¡¡¡1¡¡¡¡ called laziness, but Dr£®Kleitman has a new explanation£®He has proved that everyone has a daily energy ¡¡¡¡2¡¡¡¡£®

¡¡¡¡During he hours when you ¡¡¡¡3¡¡¡¡ your work, you may say that you¡¯re ¡®hot¡¯£®That¡¯s true£®At the time of day when you feel most ¡¡¡¡4¡¡¡¡ in your work, your cycle of body temperature is ¡¡¡¡5¡¡¡¡ its peak£®For some people the peak comes during the forenoon£®For ¡¡¡¡6¡¡¡¡ it comes in the afternoon or evening£®No one has discovered why this is so, but it ¡¡¡¡7¡¡¡¡ such familiar monologues(×ÔÑÔ×ÔÓï)as£º¡°Get up John!You¡¯ll be late for work again!¡± The possible explanation of the trouble is that John is at his low ¡¡¡¡8¡¡¡¡ and energy peak in the evening, ¡¡¡¡9¡¡¡¡ family quarrelling ends when husbands and wives realize ¡¡¡¡10¡¡¡¡ these energy cycles mean, and which cycle each member of the ¡¡¡¡11¡¡¡¡ has£®

¡¡¡¡You can¡¯t change your energy cycle, but you can learn to make your life ¡¡¡¡12¡¡¡¡ it better£®¡¡¡¡13¡¡¡¡ can help, Dr£®Kleitman believes£®Maybe you¡¯re sleepy in the evening but feel you must ¡¡¡¡14¡¡¡¡ late anyway£®Counteract(¶Ô»»)your cycle, ¡¡¡¡15¡¡¡¡ by habitually staying up later than you want to£®If your energy is low in the morning but you have an important job to do ¡¡¡¡16¡¡¡¡ in the day, ¡¡¡¡17¡¡¡¡ before usual hour£®This won¡¯t change your cycle, but you¡¯ll get up steam and work better as you¡¯re at your low point£®Whenever possible, do ¡¡¡¡18¡¡¡¡ tasks in the afternoon and ¡¡¡¡19¡¡¡¡ tasks requiring more energy or concentration(¾«Éñ¼¯ÖÐ)for your ¡¡¡¡20¡¡¡¡ hours£®

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¡¡¡¡Cars are important part in the United States£®Without a car most people feel that they are ¡¡¡¡1¡¡¡¡£®And even if a person is poor he doesn¡¯t feel ¡¡¡¡2¡¡¡¡ poor when he has a car£®

¡¡¡¡Henry Ford was the man who first started ¡¡¡¡3¡¡¡¡ cars in large numbers£®He probably didn¡¯t know how much the car was going to ¡¡¡¡4¡¡¡¡ American culture£®The car made the United States a nation on ¡¡¡¡5¡¡¡¡£®And it ¡¡¡¡6¡¡¡¡ to make the United States what it is today£®

¡¡¡¡There are three main reasons that the car has become so ¡¡¡¡7¡¡¡¡ in the United States£®¡¡¡¡8¡¡¡¡ the country is a huge one and Americans like to ¡¡¡¡9¡¡¡¡ around it£®The car ¡¡¡¡10¡¡¡¡ the most comfortable and cheapest form of transportation£®With a car people can go any place ¡¡¡¡11¡¡¡¡ spending a lot of money£®The second reason is that the United States never really developed an efficient and inexpensive form of public ¡¡¡¡12¡¡¡¡£®Long distance trains have never been as ¡¡¡¡13¡¡¡¡ in the United States as they are in other parts of the world£®Nowadays there is a good system of air-service provided by ¡¡¡¡14¡¡¡¡£®But it is too expensive to be used ¡¡¡¡15¡¡¡¡£®The third reason is the most ¡¡¡¡16¡¡¡¡ one£®The Americans¡¯ spirit of ¡¡¡¡17¡¡¡¡ is what really made cars popular£®Americans don¡¯t like to wait for a bus or a train, ¡¡¡¡18¡¡¡¡ a plane£®They don¡¯t like to have to ¡¡¡¡19¡¡¡¡ an exact schedule£®A car gives them the freedom to schedule their own time£®And this is the freedom that Americans want ¡¡¡¡20¡¡¡¡ to have£®

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¡¡¡¡We may look at the world, around us, but somehow we manage not to see it until whatever we¡¯ve become used to suddenly disappears£®¡¡¡¡1¡¡¡¡ for example, the neatly-dressed woman I ¡¡¡¡2¡¡¡¡ to See£­or look at£­on my way to work each morning£®

¡¡¡¡For three years, no matter ¡¡¡¡3¡¡¡¡ the weather was like, she was always waiting at the bus stop around 8¡Ã00 a.m£®On ¡¡¡¡4¡¡¡¡ days, she wore heavy clothes and a pair of woolen gloves£®Summertime ¡¡¡¡5¡¡¡¡ out neat, belted cotton dresses and a hat pulled low over her sunglasses£®¡¡¡¡6¡¡¡¡, she was an ordinary working woman£®Of course, I ¡¡¡¡7¡¡¡¡ all this only after she was seen no more£®It was then that I realized how ¡¡¡¡8¡¡¡¡ I expected to see her each morning£®You might say I ¡¡¡¡9¡¡¡¡ her£®

¡¡¡¡¡°Did she have an accident?Something ¡¡¡¡10¡¡¡¡?¡± I thought to myself about her ¡¡¡¡11¡¡¡¡£®Now that she was gone, I felt I had ¡¡¡¡12¡¡¡¡ her£®I began to realize that part of our ¡¡¡¡13¡¡¡¡ life probably in-eludes such chance meetings with familiar ¡¡¡¡14¡¡¡¡£ºthe milkman you see at dawn, the woman who ¡¡¡¡15¡¡¡¡ walks her dog along the street every morning, the twin brothers you see at the library£®Such people are ¡¡¡¡16¡¡¡¡ markers in our lives£®They add weight to our ¡¡¡¡17¡¡¡¡ of place and belonging£®

¡¡¡¡Think about it£®¡¡¡¡18¡¡¡¡, while walking to work, we mark where we are by ¡¡¡¡19¡¡¡¡ a certain building, why should we not mark where we are when we pass a familiar, though ¡¡¡¡20¡¡¡¡, person?

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