I was caught in the war and put to prison．I was sure that I was to be killed，I became  terribly nervous．I reached in my pockets to see if there were any cigarettes(香烟)，which had   36__ their search．I found one and because of my  37  hands，I could only get it to my lips.But I had no  38 ．

         I looked   39  the bars(铁栏)at my jailer(狱警)．He did not make eye contact with me．I called out to him,“Have you got a light?” He looked at me，and came over to  40  my cigarette．

      As he came close and lit the match，his eyes met with mine．At that moment，I smiled I don't know  41  I did that，Perhaps it was  42  ，perhaps it was because，when you get very close，one to another，it is very hard not to  43  ．In any case，I smiled．It was   44   a spark(火花)jumped across the distance between our two hearts．I know he didn't want to，but my smile jumped through the bars and caused a smile on his lips．He lit my cigarette but stayed near，looking at me  45_ in the eyes and continuing to smile．

     I kept smiling at him，now   46  of him as a person and not just a jailer．And his looking at me seemed to have a new   47 ，too．“Do you have kids?” he asked．

    “Yes，here，here．”I took out my wallet and nervously searched for the pictures of my family．He, too，took out the pictures of his family and began to talk about his  48  and hopes for them．My eyes were filled with   49  ．w*w^w.k&s#5@u.c~o*mI said that I feared that I'd never see my family again，never have the chance to see them grow up．Tears came to his eyes，too．

     Suddenly，  50   ，he unlocked my cell(牢房)and silently led me out．Out of the prison，quietly and by   51  routes，out of the town．There，at the edge of town，he set me   52  ．And without another word，he turned back toward the town．

     My life was  53  by a smile．

     Yes, the smile—the unaffected，unplanned，natural connection between people．I really believe that if that part of you and that part of me could   54  each other，we wouldn’t be enemies．We couldn’t have  55 or envy or fear．

(   )36.A. avoided              B.escaped               C.followed           D.prevented

(   )37.A.interacting         B.trying               C.shaking             D.upsetting

(   )38.A.energy              B.strength        C.daylight           D.matches

(   )39.A.over                 B.through            C.below              D.above

(   )40.A.1ight                B.smoke               C.accept             D.operate

(   )41.A.when                B.where               C.why               D.how

(   )42.A.embarrassment   B.confidence    C.disappointment    D.nervousness

(   )43.A.smile                B.smoke               C.call             D.glare

(   )44.A.as though          B.even though        C.if only          D.what if

(   )45.A.deliberately     B.thankfully         C.directly              D.immediately

(   )46.A．certain              B.aware               C.tired               D．careful

(   )47.A．motivation       B.belief                 C.response            D．meaning

(   )48.A．plans              B.procedure             C.accomplishment   D.concern

(   )49.A．admiration       B.shame                C.tears              D.ambition

(   )50.A．without difficulty  B.without another word C.with reason       D.with safety

(   )51.A．1eft             B.front                 C.back               D.right

(   )52.A．out                B.up                 C.off                 D.free

(   )53.A．saved         B.inspired        C.delivered           D.approached

(   )54.A．realise       B.adapt                C.comfort         D.recognize

(   )55.A．love               B.sympathy             C.hatred             D.worry

It was lunchtime and I walked into a small branch office on the West Side. I had come to   36  a checking account. The only officer on   37  was a fortyish black man, standing   38  a small counter from a young white boy who was wearing a V-necked sweater. I think I was especially   39  of the boy because he looked more like a kid from a prep school than a   40  in a West Side bank.
The boy continued to   41  my attention because of what happened next. He was holding an open savings-account book and   42  an expression of disappointment. “But I don’t understand. I opened the account myself, so why can’t I   43  any money?” the boy said, his voice breaking.
“I know it is, but those are the rules. I’ve already explained to you that a fourteen-year-old is not   44  to withdraw money without a letter from his parents,” the officer explained patiently.
Suddenly I noticed the account had a series of small deposits and withdraws. Then I questioned the officer, “How do you   45  that? Why did you let him withdraw money before, but not now?” He looked   46 . “Because the tellers were not aware of his age before and now they are. It’s really very   47 .” I turned to the boy with a shrug. “You’re really getting   48 ,” I said. “You ought to get your parents to come in here and   49 .” The boy looked destroyed.   50 , he put his savings book in a rear-pocket and walked out of the bank.
The officer turned to me. “You know,” he said, “you really shouldn’t have got   51 .” I couldn’t believe what this idiot was saying. “We were   52  this morning that some neighborhood bully has been shaking down (敲诈) this boy for more than a month. The other guy was   53  him to take money out every week and hand it over. The poor kid was   54  too scared to tell anyone. Anyway, the police are on the case and they’ll probably make a(n)  55  today."
“You mean there is no rule about being too young to withdraw money from a savings account?”
“Not that I ever heard of. Now, sir, what can we do for you?”

Jody was ten years old when he decided he needed a job. He thought it might be   36  to raise worms. He could sell them to farmers and people who fished. So in   37 , he bought many worms. But that winter the cold weather killed all the worms because he had not   38  them in a warm place.

The next spring Jody   39  again. He bought more worms, which he took good care of. When winter came, he took them inside   40  they would stay warm. Many people bought his worms.

One day when Jody was twelve, he got a letter. It was from state of New York. The letter said, “Everyone who   41  things has to pay taxes!” Jody made only one dollar selling worms. But he still   42  to pay part of that money to the state. He told many people in his town what had ___43  . Soon some people from a television station   44  with Jody. Many people saw it and they began to write letters to the state. The letters now said that the law was   45 . Finally the law was changed. Children like Jody can now sell things without paying money to the state.

One day a stranger came to the nearest village and asked where he could find wild pigs. Somebody told him, and he went off. He had no 36 with him, and the village people  37 what he was going to 38 with the pigs.
When he came back a few months later and said that he had 39 all the pigs, the villagers were still more surprised, but some of them agreed to go with him 40 he asked for help in bringing the pigs out. They wanted to see whether he was telling 41 .
They soon discovered 42 he was. All the pigs were inside the enclosure(围栏) which had a fence round it and a 43 in one of its sides.
“44 did you do it?” they asked the stranger.
“ well, it was quite easy really,” he answered. “ I began by 45 some Indian corn. 46, they would not touch it, but after a few weeks, some of the younger pigs 47 to run out of the bushes, take some of the corn quickly, and then run back. Soon all the pigs were eating the corn I 48 out there. Then I began to build a fence round the corn. At first it was very 49, but little by little I built it higher and higher without 50 the pigs away. When I saw that they were 51 me to bring the corn each day 52 going and searching for their own food  53 they had done in the past, I can 54 one day while they were all eating inside the enclosure. I can catch any animal in the world in the same way if I can get it into the habit of 55 me for its food.

  On the top of a tree which had lost all its other leaves．two still remained hanging from one branch：Ole and Trufa. For some reason unknown to them，Ole and Trufa had 36 all the rains and winds. But Ole and Trufa believed the answer 37 in the great love they bore one another. One leaf can do  38  for another when the wind blows，the rain pours,    39  ，Ole encouraged Trufa at every opportunity

  At times during cold and stormy nights，Ole would   40  ：“My time has come，Trufa，but you hang on!”

  “What for?” Trufa asked．“Without you，my life is  41  ．If you fall，I’11 fall with you.”

  One day Just as Trufa spoke these words，what they two had  42 all these months happened-a wind came up and tore Ole 43 from the branch. Soon Ole disappeared from sight and Trufa was left all alone on the tree．

     As long as it was still day, Trufa managed somehow to   44  her sorrow. But when it grew dark and cold, she  45  despair. Somehow she felt that the blame for all the leafy  46  was laid on the tree. Leaves fell, but the trunk stood tall, and   47  rooted in the wood. No wind, or rain could  48  it.

     One night, Trufa dozed off. The next morning, to her   49   , she found that she was no longer  50  on the tree. The wind had blown her down while she was asleep. She  51  now that she wasn't just a leaf that 52 the wind, but that she was 53 of the universe.

     Next to her lay Ole, and they   54   each other with a love they hadn't been aware of before. This wasn't a love that depended on chance, but a love as powerful and   55   as the universe itself.