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| It was getting dark. Some children and two Canadian women were still 1 on the ice near a big hotel. They were having a good time. Suddenly the ice 2 , and one of the boys fell into the water. The children shouted "Help, Help" They didn't know 3 to do. The two Canadian women heard 4 and skated over to get the boy out of the water. The ice was 5 , the two Canadians fell into the water, too. But they tried their best to 6 the little boy. They knew they must be 7 . If they didn't push him up onto the ice, he would soon die. Many people ran over to 8 . Some of them had ropes and poles. A young man jumped into the water to save the 9 people. The boy and the two Canadians women were out of water at last. One of the women didn't feel well. She was sent to the 10 at once. But she felt very happy because the boy was safe. | ||||
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| I'll never forget that summer day in 1965 when my mother suddenly died. Later that after-noon, a police officer came to ask my father' s permission (允许) for the hospital to 1 mother's valve (心脏瓣膜). I shouted and cried. At fourteen I 2 couldn't understand why anyone would take it away from a person I 3 But my father told him. "Yes." "Linda," he said quietly putting his arms 4 me, "the greatest thing you can give is a part of yourself. Your mother and I decided 5 that if we can make a difference in just one person' s 6 after we die, our death will have meaning." The 7 my father taught me that day became one of the most 8 in my life. Years passed. In 1996, my father was seriously ill and he told me when he died, he wanted to donated (捐献) whatever needed, especially his eyes. My father died and we donated his eyes 9 he had wanted. Three days later,my daughter said, "Mum, I'm so 10 what you did for grandpa." At that moment I realized that my father gave much more than his 11 . What he 12 behind sparkled (闪耀) in my daughter's eyes. That was love. | ||||
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