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In the doorway of my home, I looked closely at my 23-year-old son, Daniel£®In a few hours he would be flying to France to 36 a different life£®It was a transitional(¹ý¶ÉµÄ) time in Daniel¡¯s life£®I wanted to 37 him some words of significance£®But nothing came from my lips, and this was not the 38 time I had let such moments pass£®
When Daniel was five, I took him to the bus stop on his first day of kindergarten£®He asked, ¡°What is it going to be like, Dad? Can I do it?¡± Then he walked 39 the steps of the bus and disappeared inside£®The bus drove away and I said nothing£®A decade later, a similar 40 played itself out£®I drove him to college£®As I started to leave, I tried to think of something to say to give him 41 and confidence as he started this new stage of life£®Again, words 42 me£®
Now, as I stood before him, I thought of those 43 opportunities£®How many times have I let such moments 44 ? I don¡¯t find a quiet moment to tell him what they have 45 to me£®Or what he might 46 to face in the years ahead£®Maybe I thought it was not necessary to say anything£®
What does it matter in the course of a lifetime if a father never tells a son what he really thinks of him? 47 as I stood before Daniel, I knew that it did matter£®My father and I loved each other£®Yet, I always 48 never hearing him put his 49 into words£®Now I could feel my palms sweat and my throat tighten£®Why is it so 50 to tell a son something from the heart?
My mouth turned dry, and I knew I would be able to get out only a few words clearly£®¡°Daniel,¡± I said, ¡°If I could have picked, I would have picked you£®¡± That¡¯s all I could say£®He hugged me£®For a moment, the world 51 , and there were just Daniel and me£®He was saying something, but tears misted my eyes, and I couldn¡¯t understand what he was saying£®All I was 52 of was the stubble(¶ÌÐë) on his chin as his face pressed 53 mine£®What I had said to Daniel was 54 £®It was nothing£®And yet, it was 55 £®
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42£®A£®failed B£®discouraged C£®struck D£®troubled
43£®A£®future B£®embarrassing C£®obvious D£®lost
44£®A£®last B£®pass C£®fly D£®remain
45£®A£®counted B£®meant C£®valued D£®eared
46£®A£®think B£®want C£®expect D£®wish
47£®A£®But B£®And C£®Instead D£®So
48£®A£®wondered B£®regretted C£®minded D£®tried
49£®A£®views B£®actions C£®feelings D£®attitudes
50£®A£®important B£®essential C£®hard D£®complex
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In 1929, the awful Depression(ÃÀ¹ú¾¼Ã´óÏôÌõ)began. It was a year of change for me, too. I¡¯d taken my first 36 that spring, at age 10. From 6:00 to 11:00 on Saturday nights, I 37 the Sunday edition of the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph at a street corner.
I went to the news store, 38 my papers and took them up to the street corner. I had to make three 39 because the Sunday edition was big and I was small.
After waiting for 40 from the last streetcar, I gathered up my extras and 41 them to the news store. It was 10:20. Next I hurried across the street to the flower shop and bought the most beautiful flower for my mother 42 tomorrow was Mother¡¯s Day.
It was almost 43 when I arrived . Mom was sick with tuberculosis(·Î½áºË).I peeked in to see if she was 44 , then quickly tiptoed in and set the flower on the table beside her bed. I wanted her to be 45 when she woke on Mother¡¯s Day.
The next morning, I dressed and hurried downstairs. The sun was shining 46 the kitchen windows as I looked into Mom¡¯s room, She motioned (ʾÒâ) for me to come in, then 47 over at the table where the flower was.
When I looked at Mom, she was 48 , with tears streaming down her cheeks. She 49 her hand for me to come near, then pulled me close and hugged 50 it hurt. Then, 51 her contagious(½Ó´¥´«È¾µÄ) condition and that she wasn¡¯t 52 to touch me, she quickly let go.
My dear mom died the next night. That moment she hugged me 53 to be the most wonderful of my life. Not only had that beautiful flower helped 54 just how much I loved her, but I¡¯d 55 remember how much she loved me.
36. A. chance B. exam C. job D. course
37. A. bought B. sold C. printed D. carried
38. A. took up B. held up C. put up D. picked up
39. A. attempts B. trips C. ways D. efforts
40. A. customers B. workers C. drivers D. reporters
41. A. gave B. brought C. returned D. took
42. A. for B. when C. though D. because
43. A. midnight B. noon C. evening D. daybreak
44. A. anxious B. alive C. asleep D. afraid
45. A. well B. surprised C. excited D. interested
46. A. on B. across C. at D. through
47. A. watched B. glared C. fixed D. glanced
48. A. smiling B. crying C. screaming D. thinking
49. A. took out B. held out C. picked out D. put out
50. A. before B. after C. till D. when
51. A. thinking B. forgetting C. remembering D. wondering
52. A. meant B. supposed C. planned D. demanded
53. A. turned to B. turned up C. turned in D. turned out
54. A. explain B. show C. mean D. tell
55. A. never B. seldom C. always D. often
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In the doorway of my home, I looked closely at my 23-year-old son, Daniel£®In a few hours he would be flying to France to 36 a different life£®It was a transitional(¹ý¶ÉµÄ) time in Daniel¡¯s life£®I wanted to 37 him some words of significance£®But nothing came from my lips, and this was not the 38 time I had let such moments pass£®
When Daniel was five, I took him to the bus stop on his first day of kindergarten£®He asked, ¡°What is it going to be like, Dad? Can I do it?¡± Then he walked 39 the steps of the bus and disappeared inside£®The bus drove away and I said nothing£®A decade later, a similar 40 played itself out£®I drove him to college£®As I started to leave, I tried to think of something to say to give him 41 and confidence as he started this new stage of life£®Again, words 42 me£®
Now, as I stood before him, I thought of those 43 opportunities£®How many times have I let such moments 44 ? I don¡¯t find a quiet moment to tell him what they have 45 to me£®Or what he might 46 to face in the years ahead£®Maybe I thought it was not necessary to say anything£®
What does it matter in the course of a lifetime if a father never tells a son what he really thinks of him? 47 as I stood before Daniel, I knew that it did matter£®My father and I loved each other£®Yet, I always 48 never hearing him put his 49 into words£®Now I could feel my palms sweat and my throat tighten£®Why is it so 50 to tell a son something from the heart?
My mouth turned dry, and I knew I would be able to get out only a few words clearly£®¡°Daniel,¡± I said, ¡°If I could have picked, I would have picked you£®¡± That¡¯s all I could say£®He hugged me£®For a moment, the world 51 , and there were just Daniel and me£®He was saying something, but tears misted my eyes, and I couldn¡¯t understand what he was saying£®All I was 52 of was the stubble(¶ÌÐë) on his chin as his face pressed 53 mine£®What I had said to Daniel was 54 £®It was nothing£®And yet, it was 55 £®
36£®A£®experience B£®spend C£®enjoy D£®shape
37£®A£®show B£®give C£®leave D£®instruct
38£®A£®last B£®first C£®very D£®next
39£®A£®upward B£®into C£®down D£®up
40£®A£®sign B£®scene C£®scenery D£®sight
41£®A£®interest B£®instruction C£®courage D£®direction
42£®A£®failed B£®discouraged C£®struck D£®troubled
43£®A£®future B£®embarrassing C£®obvious D£®lost
44£®A£®last B£®pass C£®fly D£®remain
45£®A£®counted B£®meant C£®valued D£®eared
46£®A£®think B£®want C£®expect D£®wish
47£®A£®But B£®And C£®Instead D£®So
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54£®A£®clumsy B£®gentle C£®absurd D£®moving
55£®A£®none B£®all C£®anything D£®everything
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It was the afternoon of December 24, the day before Christmas, but I had to stay to tidy the office. The only thing that 36 my day was the beautifully decorated 37 in our waiting room and a 38 sent to me by a fellow I was dating¡ªa dozen long-stemmed red roses.
Suddenly, our receptionist came and said there was a lady outside that urgently needed to speak with me. As I stepped out, I noticed a young 39 woman with a baby in her arms standing there. 40 , she explained that her husband¡ªa prisoner in a nearby prison¡ªwas my next patient. She told me she wasn¡¯t 41 to visit her husband in prison and 42 he had never seen his son. So she 43 me to let her wait here ahead of time. I agreed. 44 , it was Christmas Eve.
A short time later, her husband arrived¡ªwith chains on his feet, cuffs on his hands, and two armed guards 45 him. The woman¡¯s tired face 46 when her husband took a seat beside her. I watched them laugh, cry, and share their 47 . He seemed like a gentle and honest man.
At the end of the 48 , the man had to go back and I 49 him a Merry Christmas. He smiled and thanked me and said he felt saddened by the 50 that he hadn¡¯t been able to get his wife 51 for Christmas. On hearing this, I was 52 with a wonderful idea.
I¡¯ll never forget the 53 on both their faces as the prisoner gave his wife the beautiful, long-stemmed red roses. I¡¯m not sure who 54 the most joy¡ªthe husband in giving, the wife in receiving, or myself in having the opportunity to share in this 55 moment.
36. A. enjoyed B. brightened
C. relaxed D. presented
37. A. office B. Christmas Father C. Christmas tree D. furniture
38. A. gift B. regards C. message D. package
39. A. ordinary-looking B. good-looking
C. tired-looking D. frightened-looking
40. A. Happily B. Quietly C. Excitedly D. Nervously
41. A. going B. determined C. expected D. allowed
42. A. why B. how C. that D. when
43. A. persuaded B. demanded C. begged D. pleased
44. A. After all B. In all
C. All in all D. Above all
45. A. near B. around C. behind D. before
46. A. turned pale B. went red C. lit up D. turned away
47. A. child B. tears C. joy D. sorrows
48. A. meeting B. appointment C. discussion D. conversation
49. A. said B. showed C. wished D. hoped
50. A. words B. fact C. idea D. scene
51. A. something B. nothing
C. anything D. everything
52. A. encouraged B. struck C. provided D. inspired
53. A. sadness B. happiness C. look D. smiles
54. A. experienced B. received C. gave D. accepted
55. A. unforgettable B. sad C. happy D. special
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