At the time my son was born in 1956, I shared a hospital room with a young woman who bore a boy on the same day. Partly because my parents  46 a shop selling flowers, the room was soon  47  with the lovely scent of roses.

　  As the seventh floral arrangement was   48  , I was beginning to feel  49 , for no flowers had arrived for my roommate, Ann. She sat on the edge of her bed and leaned forward to admire the  50  bouquet. She was a pretty young woman, yet there was something about her large, brown eyes that made me think she had known too much  51 , too much sadness for one so young. I had the feeling she had always had to admire someone else’  52  .

　 “I’m enjoying every  53 of this”, she said as though she had read my   54  and was trying to reassure me. “Wasn’t I the lucky one to get you for a   55 ？”

　  I still felt uncomfortable, however.  56   there were some magic button I could push to  57   the sadness in her eyes. Well, I thought, at least,I can see that she has some flowers. When my mother and father came to see me that day, I asked them to send  58 some.

　　The flowers arrived just   59  Ann and I were finishing supper.

　　“More flowers for you,” she said,   60  .

　　“No, not this time,” I said, looking at the     61   “These are for you.”

　　Ann stared at the blossoms a long time, not saying anything. She ran her 62  across the pale blue bouquets and  63 touched each of the sweet roses as though trying to engrave（刻画） them on her 64 .

　　“How can I ever thank you” she said softly.

I was almost embarrassed. It was such a little    65  on my part.

At the time my son was born in 1956, I shared a hospital room with a young woman who bore a boy on the same day. Partly because my parents  46 a shop selling flowers, the room was soon  47  with the lovely scent of roses.
　  As the seventh floral arrangement was   48  , I was beginning to feel  49 , for no flowers had arrived for my roommate, Ann. She sat on the edge of her bed and leaned forward to admire the  50  bouquet. She was a pretty young woman, yet there was something about her large, brown eyes that made me think she had known too much  51 , too much sadness for one so young. I had the feeling she had always had to admire someone else’  52  .
　 “I’m enjoying every  53 of this”, she said as though she had read my   54  and was trying to reassure me. “Wasn’t I the lucky one to get you for a   55 ？”
　  I still felt uncomfortable, however.  56   there were some magic button I could push to  57   the sadness in her eyes. Well, I thought, at least,I can see that she has some flowers. When my mother and father came to see me that day, I asked them to send  58 some.
　　The flowers arrived just   59  Ann and I were finishing supper.
　　“More flowers for you,” she said,   60  .
　　“No, not this time,” I said, looking at the     61   “These are for you.”
　　Ann stared at the blossoms a long time, not saying anything. She ran her 62  across the pale blue bouquets and  63 touched each of the sweet roses as though trying to engrave（刻画） them on her 64 .
　　“How can I ever thank you” she said softly.
I was almost embarrassed. It was such a little    65  on my part.

完形填空

　　Ann Jones is one of the most  1 people I have met: she is only twenty-five, but she has traveled to over fifty different  2 . Five years ago, she was a typist in Birminham, but she decided to give up her  3 and see the world. Since then, her  4 has changed completely.

　　The first time she went  5 was seven years ago,  6 she was just 18.She took a boat to France and then hitch-hiked(搭车)around  7 for five weeks. She has visited Europe many times since that first trip,  8 , but this holiday was the one which made her start traveling. She has never forgot the  9 of those five weeks, although it was not enjoyable. When she was on a train, somebody  10 her purse. So she lost all her  11 and had to work in a restaurant for a fortnight. She made some good friends there, however, and has  12 several times since then.

　　How did she find money for her  13 ? After her first trip abroad, she went home and worked for two years,  14 all the time. Now she travels  15 , finding work when her money is low. She has made a lot of  16 , she says, and has learned quite a few  17 . Although she has had occasional  18 and has often been sick, she has never thought about  19 her travels. “My first time abroad changed my life,” she says, “and I have  20 to travel ever since.”

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根据对话内容，从对话后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项

Tom： You'd better take pencil and paper to class．You need to take notes．

Ann： Why? Everything the teacher will talk about is in the book．

Tom： Yes, it's true．　1　　　

Ann： Sure．I underline or circle the important information in the book．

Tom： I also do that．　　 　2　　 　Quite often you do not completely understand

　　 　　 what you read in a book．His explanations must be written down．

Ann： Right．　　 　3　　　

Tom： You shouldn't try to do that．

Ann： I don't see why not．

Tom： 　4　　　

Ann： I guess so．I've got paper．Can you lend me a pencil?

Tom： Sure．Another reason why you should take notes is that you have all of the most important information together．　　 　5　

Ann： I'll do that from now on．

A．Because most of them aren't important．

B．You can study better．

C．But I can't take notes on all of his explanations．

D．But will you remember everything important he says?

E．But sometimes the teacher gives some explanations．

F．I don't think it's necessary．

G．You should pick out the main points．