Upon receiving the Nobel Peace Prize, Mother Teresa said, “What can you do to 1 world peace? Go home and love your 2 and love your friends.Love them without measure”.
A 3 story tells of a woman who finally decided to ask her boss for a raise in salary.All day she felt 4 .Late in the afternoon she gathered 5 to see her employer.To her 6 , the boss agreed to a raise.
The woman 7 her home that evening to a beautiful table set with their best dishes.Her husband had come home early and prepared a festive meal.She 8 if he somehow knew that she would not get 9 .
She found him in the kitchen and 10 him the good news.They hugged and kissed, then sat down to the 11 meal.Next to her plate the woman found a beautifully lettered note.It read, “ 12 ,darling! I knew you’d get the raise! These things will tell you how much I 13 you.”
Following the supper, her husband went into the kitchen to 14 .She noticed that a second 15 had fallen from his pocket.Picking it off the floor, she read, “Don’t worry about not getting the 16 ! You deserve(应得)it anyway! These things will tell you how much I love you.”
Someone has said that the measure of love is when you love without 17 .What this man feels for his wife is 18 acceptance and love, 19 she succeeds or fails.His love 20 her victories and soothes her wounds.He stands with her, no matter what life throws in their direction.
The other day, I took it upon myself to write a letter to the editor of Star regarding the need for black history in Canadian schools.I thought that I was suggesting something 1 and constructive.Silly me!
The very same day the letter was printed, I 2 a call from a man who was 3 that it was his duty as a(n) 4 man to tell me that my idea was extremely bad.
Wait!That's not 5 .He also had to tell me that black 6 should not be taught in Canadian schools because“blacks have done nothing for this 7 except commit crimes.”
Being black in Canada and being black as a 8 in Grenada are just like night and day.Before I came here, I was just a human being.Now I am an“African 9 ”.It seemed that I was put in my place when I stepped out of the 10 .
Lately I have been seeing the 11 of black men who have committed horrible crimes.I also 12 and read astonishing comments that blacks have a serious 13 .The proof, they say, is that more blacks than whites are in 14 .So we are told blacks have a problem.Yes, we do.What you say might be right.But not the one you think.
If you believe blacks should be 15 for the actions of black criminals, then you must also hold the view that white ones are 16 of their actions.
In fact, when a black criminal commits a crime, we are all 17 , but I am not answerable for the crimes of blacks.All blacks are not 18 .The only thing we have in 19 is our brown skin.And I, 20 , refuse to be put anywhere I don't wish to be.
When you are learning English, you find 1 wrong to translate a sentence word for word into your 2 language.Take the sentence “How do you do?” as an 3 .If you look 4 each word in the 5 , one at a time, what is your 6 ? It must be a 7 sentence in your native language.Languages do not only have different sounds, they are also 8 in many other ways.It is very 9 to master the rules of word 10 in the study of English, too.If the 11 puts words in a very unusual order, the listener doesn’t 12 the speaker’s sentence easily.
Another thing we must always 13 is that there are a lot of 14 in the English language.For example when we say “look out!” to a man who is in danger, we 15 mean “Be careful!”
When people are parting, they often say “Good-bye 16 ” “Bye-bye!” But sometimes they 17 say “Good morning!” or “Good afternoon!” or “Good evening!” 18 “Good night!” to one another 19 “Good-bye!” You will find few people 20 who know that “Good-bye!” is a short way of saying “God be with you!”