| 完形填空。 | ||||
| The story I'm going to tell truly happened in my life. The other day, I met a man outside the gym who 1 a movie star. He was handsome and smiling. His upper body was muscular and he 2 to be on top of the world. "How are you?" I 3 with a smile. "I'm doing really well," he replied in a cheerful voice. His enthusiasm and big smile 4 the parking garage. 5 as he walked up, I 6 his long legs were thin and I saw he had a silver carte (手杖). "Why do you need that cane?" I couldn't' 7 thinking he had a minor injury. "I have MS (多发性硬 化病)," he answered in a 8 voice too, as his broad smile 9 left his face. Multiple Sclerosis is a very serious disease and often painful. I looked at him from my little red sports car and said, "You 10 it very well. You seem like a happy man 11 MS." Without losing a bit of his smile he replied, "I am a happy man," and then added, "I'd be even happier if I had that sports 12 ." It was ironic (讽刺的). Just 13 we spoke, I'd been sitting in that little sports car, feeling sad about my painful shoulder over the last 11 months although I was 14 after an operation. Here's a man with a 15 far tougher than mine, but his positive attitude made him feel no 16 happiness. He went on with his enjoyment of life as usual, which moved me deeply. It was also a wonderful reminder of that old 17 , "I cried because I had no shoes. Then I met a man who had no feet." 18 your problem is, just keep in 19 that none of us goes through life 20 and like the man with MS, make the most of what you have. Count your blessings. | ||||
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