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I can never forget her-the little girl with a 1 so strong and powerful. We could hear her halfway down the block. She was a(n) 2 peasant who asked for money and 3 gave the only thing she had-her voice. I paused outside a small shop and listened. She brought to my mind the 4 of Little Orphan Annie. I could not understand the words she 5 , but her voice begged for 6 . It stood out from the noises of Arbat Street, pure and impressive, like the chime of a bell. She 7 from under an old-style lamp post (柱子,杆) in the shadow of a building, her arms extended and 8 thrown back. She was small and of ordinary looks. Her brown 9 escaped the bun (发髻) it had been pulled into, and she occasionally removed it from her 10 . Her clothing I can't recall. Her voice, on the other hand, is always 11 on my memory. I asked one of the translators about the girl. Elaina told me that she and hundreds of others like her throughout the 12 Soviet Union add to their families' income by working on the streets. The children are unable to 13 school, and their parents work fulltime. These children know that the result of an unsuccessful day is no 14 for the table. Similar situations 15 during the Depression (萧条) in the United States, but those American children were faceless shoeshine boys of the twenties. This girl was real to me. When we 16 past her I gave her money. It was not out of pity 17 rather admiration. Her smile of 18 did not interrupt her singing. The girl watched us as we walked down the street. I knew this because when I looked back she smiled again. We 19 that smile, and I knew I could never forget her courage and inner 20 . | ||||
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I can still remember it like it was yesterday. I was a college freshman and had 1 up most of the night before laughing and talking with friends. Now just before my first 2 of the day my eyelids were feeling heavier and heavier and my he ad was drifting down to my desk to make my textbook a 3 . A few minutes nap (瞌睡) time before class couldn't 4 , I thought. BOOM! I lifted my head suddenly and my eyes opened wider than saucers. I looked around with my 5 beating wildly trying to find the cause of the 6 . My young professor was looking back at me with a boyish smile on his face. He had 7 dropped the textbooks he was carrying onto his desk. "Good morning!", he said still 8 . "I am glad to see everyone is 9 . Now let's get started." For the next hour I wasn't sleepy at all. It wasn't from the 10 of my professor's textbook alarm clock either. It was instead from the 11 discussion he led. With knowledge and good 12 he made the material come 13 . His insights were full of both wisdom and loving-kindness. And the enthusiasm and joy that he 14 with were contagious (富有感染力的). I 15 the classroom not only wide awake, but a little 16 and a little better as well. I learned something far more important than not 17 in class that day too. I learned that if you are going to do something in this life, do it well, do it with 18 . What a wonderful place this would be if all of us did our work joyously and well. Don't sleepwalk your way through 19 then. Wake up! Let your love fill your work. Life is too 20 not to live it well. | ||||
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