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　　The lake before me, blue and peaceful, in the evening 1 . On either side the mountains rose sharply (突出地) , surrounding it in a kind of bowl. A few sheep 2 their sides and here and there a cow was 3 eating on the lower slopes (斜坡). The place was so far away, so untouched by human work, that it seemed the very place to 4 . Even Higgs, I thought, wouldn't be able to find me here.

　　I sat down by the edge of the lake and, pulling 5 my shoes and socks, put my 6 in the water. It was cold, like ice. After a moment I 7 over and spread some of the 8 on my hot face. I could see myself unclearly in the water staring at me like a 9 .

　　I realized suddenly how 10 I was of running away. Surely, I thought I could live here for a few days, out of 11 of Higgs and his men. White I tried to 12 some plans for the future, I found a tiny wooden house on the far side of the 13 with sane smoke coming from its roof. I still had a little money. Perhaps they would give me a 14 and some food.

　　As I watched, a men came out of the house and down to a little 15 at the lake side. He got into it and began to move 16 towards my side. I could not see his 17 at first. He continued calmly 18 the lake and, when he was about halfway, he rested his oars (船桨) and the boat drifted into a patch of sunlight . He 19 a hand in a friendly way of greeting. I was about to raise mine in satisfaction 20 all at once I saw his face clearly: it was Higgs.

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　　Einstein, a world-famous scientist, was often invited to make speeches though  1 people could understand.

　　Once on his way, his driver said, “Dr. Einstein, I've learned all your lectures by  2 . I'm sure I can repeat one without any  3 .”

　　Hearing this, Einstein said with a smile, “That's  4 . You can take my  5 . Luckily, nobody there  6 me. I'll pretend to be your  7 .”

　　The driver really pretended to be Einstein,   8 gave the lecture.

　　When he finished, an old professor with grey hair came  9 and said, “Dear Dr. Einstein, your lecture is  10 advanced that there are quite a few points I don't  11 . Would you please be so  12 as to give further explanation?”

　　The driver, being a quick-minded man, said, “your  13 are abstract (抽象)”.

　　“Perhaps my driver is  14 to help you.” And he  15 to the ‘driver’, “Would you please answer this question for  16 ?”

　　Having heard the thorough explanation  17 by the ‘driver’, the professor was much  18 . He stood dumbfounded and said to  19 , “His driver is so  20 , let alone (更不用说) Einstein himself.”

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阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从1～20各题所给的4个选项（A，B，C和D）中选出最佳选项。

　　In the winter of 1990, I was asked to appear on a television talk show in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. At the end of our first day of taping (录音), I was on my way back to my hotel, 1 I saw something I'd never seen before.

　　Lying on the sidewalk (人行道) 2 a building, in four inches of snow, was a man sleeping with only a cardboard (纸板) blanket. What really 3 my heart was when I realized that he wore no shoes and 4 . I thought to stop and help him but was not quite sure what to do. As the traffic light turned green, it seemed that life was demanding that I 5 along. So I did. Back in the smile“ 6 I wanted was mine”environment (环境) of my hotel, I forgot about the man on the street.

　　Several days later, before the morning taping, I was having coffee in the green room at the station. All of the“important”people had left the room and it was just me and the janitor (看门人) 7 . I had seen him 8 go about his business every day while I was there, and he never said a word except“Good morning”or“Can I help you, sir?”He always had 9 to give to everyone. When I asked him how he was feeling today, he told me that he'd been having to ride his bike to work in the snow and that he'd been feeling rather 10 for himself…that is, until he saw a man sleeping down on the corner of Yunge Street and Bloor with just a piece of cardboard for 11 him from cold and no shoes. I almost choked on my coffee as I heard him go on to relate how he was so 12 with compassion (同情) for the man that he went 13 the corner to a store and bought the man a pair of socks and shoes.

　　I stood there 14 it was I who had bought the shoes and socks for the man, when they called my name to come to the 15 . As I got to the studio, they were just 16 an interview with a social worker who specialized in benevolence (慈善事业) for eastern Ontario. The social worker told a story about Mother Teresa, who when 17 once how she had achieved such great things in her life answered,“ 18 of us can do a big thing by himself, but we can do a small thing with great 19 .”

　　When I went home that day, I looked for the man on the street. He was gone, but I knew it 20 be long before someone took his place.

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　　It is strange that so many of the important meetings in people's lives take place quite by chance. I could have sat 1 in the train I caught to London 2 the day I left university 3 it was almost empty. 4 I didn't want to be 5 and eat opposite a man who was paying so much of his attention to his newspaper at first 6 I could not see his face.

　　After a few minutes he 7 the paper with an impatient gesture. He had not realized I was there, and probably because of his 8 , made a remark about the weather. Then he took a quick look at me and said,“End of term?”“The end of university 9 me,”I said. I had not 10 got used to the idea that from now on I was 11 a student.“Well, now you have got your 12 . I expect you're looking 13 a long summer break.”“Not exactly,”I said. “The first thing I must do is to look for a job. I've got my name down for three or four interviews, but 14 the truth, they don't 15 me much.”

　　For the rest of the journey we talked about my studies. 16 I know Mr. Merrick well, I know he never asks questions to pass the time. 17 we reached London, he knew almost all 18 to know about me. As I was saying goodbye, he handed me a business 19 with his name on it and the address of Merrick Enterprises Ltd, in the heart of the city.

　　“If you 20 ideas during the summer,”he said,“give me a ring.”

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阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从1～20各题所给的四个选项（A，B，C和D）中选出最佳选项。

　　What happens actually when we read? Some people think that we read one word 1 , understand it and then go on to the next. Other people think that our eyes smoothly 2 over each line from left to right, then back to the beginning of the 3 line, and so on. In fact, the physical action d reading usually doesn't work in 4 of other ways.

　　 5 you do this experiment with a friend. Get a book with a large-page 6 and with lines going right 7 the page. 8 your friend to 9 the book up and to read it with the top d the book just 10 his eye level. This 11 that you can watch the movement of his eyes as he reads the page. 12 you do this, you will see that your friend's eyes do not make a continuous forward sweep. 13 they progress by little“jumps”, moving, then stopping as they progress along the line.

　　 14 to be this starting and stopping movement 15 the eyes can see only when it's not moving. Every time the eye 16 it sees a phrase or even a sentence, then jumps to the next part of the line, and so on.

　　There is another interesting fact about eye movement. You will notice that 17 , the reader goes back and looks again at something he 18 before; in other words, he returns to an earlier part of the text probably because he 19 he is not understanding it properly. Then he comes back to 20 he stopped and continues reading.

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　　This morning I woke up from a wonderful night's sleep, one of those most satisfying sleeps. It's difficult to explain, but if you've 1 had one you'll know what I am 2 about.

　　No amount of riches could buy a better night's sleep. I truly 3 my good rest. It was like a gift from God. Interesting to think that Bill Gates or any 4 billionaire (亿万富翁) you can 5 really couldn't have had a better night of sleep.

　　That got me thinking of other 6 that cost nothing or very little, like a drink of cold water on a 7 day or a warm relaxing(使轻松的) 8 when you feel tired.

　　What could be better than 9 to your favorite music or watching a good movie? These are 10 delights. I hope this doesn't 11 too funny in today's rough loud world. I wonder if the new generation can appreciate some of these things.

　　We are told we need the 12 model car, or TV or computer to be happy, but it's all a marketing move. No sooner do we get these things 13 we are looking to replace them 14 a newer car, or TV or computer.

　　This is not to say that money is not important. Money can help 15 , clothe and house those people in need. Money is just a 16 of life that can be used for good things or abused(滥用).

　　I suppose having 17 money worries can give a certain peaceful state of mind that 18 a person to have a good night's sleep. But no money can ever 19 that wonderful night's sleep I 20 last night.

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阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从1～20各题所给的四个选项（A，B，C和D）中选出最佳选项。

　　At first I couldn't believe it! There were no 1 in rows; no bells rang; no one had to go to 2 . Athough we all lived“in”, 3 made us go to bed at a certain time; there was no“lights out”.

　　The 4 thing was that practically all the students went to class, 5 very few people stayed up late at night. Only the new people stayed up or missed class. The new ones always went wild 6 , but this never lasted long. The freedom took some getting used to. Our teachers treated us like 7 ; never did we have to 8 “stand up”,“sit down”,“speak out”.I don't 9 one student who didn't try his beat.

　　The subjects were the same as those in 10 school, but what a difference in the approach (方式)! For example, in botany (植物学) we had 11 classes in the spring or fall, but instead we 12 two gardens, a vegetable garden and a flower garden. Then in winter we each studied a few 13 think about what we had grown. In maths the students built three different kinds of storerooms—small ones 14 , but usable. They did this instead of having lessons in the classroom. They really had a 15 time, too, designing everything, drawing the blueprints, figuring out the angles(角度) and so on. I didn't take 16 . I can't stand it! Besides, I could do the basic things with numbers. That's 17 !

　　So I think I am a 18 person for having gone to the school. I can read and write as well as anyone else my age, and I can think better. That's probably a real big 19 between the free school and regular school—the amount of 20 .

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　　Our neighbor's son was getting married at an out-of-town church, and my husband and I were invited. We immediately rushed out to a 1 , and I bought a nice pink dress with a jacket. The dress was a little 2 , but I had a few months before the June 30 wedding and I 3 lose a few pounds.

　　June 29 came and, of course, I hadn't lost a single pound: in fact , I had 4 two. But I 5 a nice new girdle(紧身衣) would cure everything. So on our way out of the city, we 6 once again at the store. I ran in and told the clerk I needed a 7 large panty girdle.

　　The clerk found the box with the 8 girdle, marked “LG”, and asked if I would like to try it on.“Oh, no, a large will fit just right. I 9 try it on.”

　　The next morning was one of those ninety-degree days, so I 10 to get dressed until about 45 minutes before time to go. I popped open the box only to 11 a new, $ 49.95 girdle in a size small. Since it was too late to find another one and the dress wouldn't 12 right without a girdle. A fight 13 . in the hotel room between me and the girdle. Have you ever tried to 14 20 pounds of potatoes into a five-pound bag? Finally, my husband 15 like crazy, got hold of each side and shook me down into it. At once I put on the pink dress, which didn't 16 very well with my purple face, and I was ready to go.

　　Finally we got to the 17 . I heard one of the people said that they were having a High Mass(大弥撒) . I turned to my husband and asked,“What is a High Mass?”He shrugged his 18 .

　　 19 , I learned that this particular mass would last one hour, twenty-two minutes and eight-and-one-half seconds—the priest (神父) blessed 20 except my girdle.

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阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从1～20各题所给的四个选项（A，B，C和D）中，选出最佳选项。

　　I consider myself something of an expert on apologies. A quick temper(脾气) has 1 me with plenty of opportunities (机会) to make them. In one of my earliest 2 , my mother is telling me, “Don't watch the 3 when you say,‘I'm sorry’. Hold your head up and look the person in the 4 , so he'll know you 5 it.”

　　My mother thus made the key point of a(n) 6 apology: it must be direct, You must never 7 to be doing something else. You do not 8 a pile of letters while apologizing to a person 9 in position after blaming him or her for a mistake that turned out to be your 10 . You do not apologize to a hostess(女主人) , whose guest of horror you treat 11 , by sending flowers the next day without mentioning your bad 12 .

　　One of the important things you should do for an 13 apology is a readiness to 14 the responsibility (责任) for our careless mistakes. We are used to making excuses, which leaves no 15 for the other person to 16 us. Since most people are open-hearted, the no-excuse apology leaves both parties feeling 17 about themselves. That, after all, is the 18 of every apology. It 19 little whether the apologizer is wholly or only partly at fault: answering for one's 20 encourages others to take their share of the blame.

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　　Do you know what kind of things the young people are reading? More and more 1 and parents have noticed another kind of pollution, which came from printed paper 2 on streets.

　　These printed things 3 newspapers but have hardly anything to do with 4 . You can only find reading materials badly made up there—some are too strange for anyone to 5 ; others are frightening stories of something 6 . However, many of the young readers are getting interested in such 7 reading, which 8 them what they should pay for their breakfast and 9 them nightmares(噩梦) and immoral(邪恶的) ideas in return. Homework was left 10 , and daily games were lost.

　　These sellers shout on streets selling their papers well. The writers, publishers and printers, 11 they are, we never know, are 12 their silent money.

　　The sheep-skinned wolf's story seems to have been forgotten once again. Why not 13 this kind of thing? Yes, both teachers and parents have asked each other for more strict control of the young readers. 14 the more you want to forbid it, the more they want to have a look at it. 15 you may even find out several children, driven by the curious natures, 16 one patched paper, which has traveled from hand to hand.

　　It really does 17 to our society. It has already formed a sort of moral pollution. The 18 teachers and parents need more powerful support in their protection of the young generation. At the same time, the young 19 need more interesting books to help them 20 those ugly papers.

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