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In this modern world, we rush around all day. There is no   48  for stillness.
And when we are 49  to be still because we’re in line for something, or waiting at a doctor’s appointment, or on a bus or train, we often find something to do. Being still isn’t something we’re  50 .
This comes at a   51  : we lose that time for  52 , for observing and listening. We lose peace. And   53   yet: sometimes too much action is worse than no action at all. You can run around , but get nothing done.
Take a moment to think about how you spend your days. Are you always  54 through your schedule? Is this how you want to spend your life? If not, take a moment to be  55 . Don’t think about what you have to do, or what you’ve done already. Just be in the moment.

The car, running along the well-lit road now sank in darkness. I broke the   36     on purpose, for fear that the driver was too tired to drive. “When do you go back home in the evening?”“9 o’clock after this trip.” Then when do you come out in the morning?”I   37   another question. “9 o’ clock, too—just as if I worked at an office.” His easiness surprised me, because every time I ride a taxi, what I        38   from the driver are only complaints that they have to work from morning till night, it’s hard to earn money, they’re often  39  by the police, or that their leaders are seated   40  , enjoying the fruits. But this driver told me, “I find it   41  to be a section chief as I was before. I like driving just for pleasure. It’s fortunate that I      42   drive without a passenger. So I earn two or three thousand Yuan a month with ease. Yes, I never   43   an empty taxi. If it goes southward, I go northward. If it goes along a highway, I turn into a narrow street…”
His words showed his   44   with his life and the pride he   45   in his
job. Such feelings are so  46   among people nowadays as oxygen in high mountain. How many people nowadays can show high ideals by simple living and go far with a calm mind? I couldn’t help feeling moved when finding such a state of mind in a stranger on a cold  47  .

My mother has been a true inspiration to me and changed the way I look at life．Since my birth she has made it evident that I would become __1   and that I would be one of the great ones．She has taught me that I can do anything if I put my__2 to it．
As a young boy, I struggled to achieve tasks that came   3__ to others．I had problems with writing, reading and especially Speaking．I didn't talk the way __4__ kids did and did not respond, to questions or stay alert （警覺的） to my surroundings．;My reading was poor 5  with teachers helping me, and my speech was hard to __6___My writing was not at the   7 it should have been．Even simple things like knowing-my left from my right or being able to snap my fingers （彈手指） were   8  ．
My mother  9   all my challenges and as a professor with a PH．D, decided to __10  the situation early in my development．She didn't want me to 11   ．After-a while, we did indeed get over all the problems that had  12  me．She spent hours every day _13_ me everything I needed to know, determined to help me learn．_14__ her I would not be anywhere close to the level I am now．      
In addition, she gave __15__ for my life．She told me what to do and what not to do． Her expectations have always been high    16_ she knows that I can do it．For that, I thank her．She would not allow her son to be incapable．She never __17__ on me, and to this day she tells me education is a must．I will be a  18__ person if I continue to follow her lead．She encourages me to study hard for my   19__and attend college．
She used her gifts as a__20__ to help a child—her child—and now I have the opportunity to become something．

On a cold winter morning I heard someone trying to get their car out of the snow after a snowstorm. After a few minutes I realized they needed a(n) __【小題1】__, so I got dressed ,went __【小題2】__, and pushed the car. It only took about a minute and, __【小題3】__ more cold than sociable(交際的), I walked back to my apartment, __【小題4】__ really seeing the driver.
Months ___【小題5】__ I was at the corner store and the guy in front of me __【小題6】_ on paying for the beer I was buying! It felt a bit __【小題7】__ and I had to refuse repeatedly. When I __【小題8】__ the cashier she told me my stuff was already __【小題9】___ and she couldn't take my money.  
So, I was walking back home from the store and that __【小題10】__ guy is fifty feet in front of me, all the way! It __【小題11】__that he's my neighbor, living in the apartment complex(公寓大樓) just after mine!  
As we __【小題12】__ the stairs of our separate apartment buildings I __【小題13】__, "Thanks for the beer!" He replied, "__【小題14】__. Thanks for helping me push my car that time!" 
I didn't __【小題15】_ him and told him it wasn't me.  He said "Oh! Okay. Well, still ... enjoy!" 
A few days later I __【小題16】_ him getting into his car and I realized __【小題17】__ he was and that it actually had been me who __【小題18】__ him that day!
Maybe one day soon I'll tell him he bought __【小題19】__ for the right guy!
Either way, it feels nice to help, and when you put __【小題20】__ into the world, it eventually comes back to you!  

One effective way of destroying happiness is to look at something and focus on even the smallest fault. It's like looking at the tiled(鋪瓦的) ceiling and concentrating on the space where one tile is 【小題1】 .
Once I heard a bald(禿頭的) man said. “Whenever I enter a room,  【小題2】  I see is hair." Once you've   【小題3】 what your missing tile is, explore whether getting it will   【小題4】  make you happy. Then do one of the three things: get it, replace it with a different  【小題5】  , or forget about it and  【小題6】  the tiles in your life that are not missing.
We all know people who have had a relatively  【小題7】  life, yet are often unhappy while people who have suffered a great deal but  【小題8】  remain happy.
The first  【小題9】  is gratitude. All happy people are  【小題10】 . Ungrateful people cannot be happy. We tend to think that being unhappy leads people to  【小題11】  , but it's truer to say that complaining leads to people becoming unhappy.
The second secret, is 【小題12】 that happiness is a byproduct(副產(chǎn)品) of something else. The most obvious 【小題13】 are those pursuits(追求) that give our lives purpose—anything 【小題14】 studying insects to playing baseball. The more passions we have, the more happiness we are  【小題15】 to experience.
Finally, the belief that something permanent goes beyond us and that our  【小題16】  has some larger meaning can help us to feel happier. We   【小題17】 a spiritual faith, or a philosophy of life. Whatever your philosophy, it should 【小題18】  this truth: if you choose to find the 【小題19】 in every situation, you will be blessed, and if you choose to find the awful, you will be cursed. As with happiness itself, this is  【小題20】   your decision to make.

I received a letter from a grandmother who told me about her four-year-old granddaughter Skylar. Ever since Skylar 31 of Disneyland from TV, she 32 her nickels and dimes (零錢) in a piggy bank in 33  of visiting there someday. Her parents 34 her with a trip when she was four, however, and didn't even 35 her to use her own money!
When Skylar returned. It was 36. She decided to buy presents with her 37. But she also learned from announcements on TV about a local 38 shelter called "The Road House". She 39 asked her mother what "homeless" meant and why those children 40 coats and warm clothes. She couldn't seem to get the homeless off her mind.
Her mother took her to the store to buy 41. Instead of buying for herself or her family, however, she 42 to purchase a warm coat, socks and gloves for a little girl in the 43 .She also wanted to buy a doll, but when she 44 she didn't have enough money, she left the doll 45 .
When Skylar got home, she chose one of her 46 dolls and put it into the box with the other items she bought that day. She could hardly wait for Christmas! Skylar was thinking about going to the shelter and giving her carefully 47 gifts to a homeless child. She was much filled with joy at 48 helping someone else.
"Perhaps it's good to have a beautiful mind, 49 an even greater gift is to have a beautiful heart," says Nobel Laureate John Hash. Young Skylar has a beautiful heart. It is one 50 , above all else, which makes beautiful people.

Growing up, I remember my father as a silent, strict man—not the kind of person around whom one could laugh. As a teenager knowing little about life, I wanted a father who could  【小題1】 the mysteries of the human journey. In college, when friends called home for  【小題2】, I would become  【小題3】 for what I didn’t have.
Then one night after my move back home, I overheard my father on the telephone. There was some trouble. Later, he  【小題4】 the problem with me. Obviously my knowledge of law helped him a lot. I talked through the problem with him,  【小題5】 the motives of the people involved and offering several negotiation strategies.
He  【小題6】 patiently before finally admitting, “I can’t think like that. I’m a  【小題7】 man.”
My father is a  【小題8】 scientist who has a good knowledge of the building blocks of nature.  【小題9】, human nature is a mystery to him. That night I realized he was simply not skilled at  【小題10】 people. It’s not in his  【小題11】 to understand human desires.
It was no one’s  【小題12】 that my father showed no interest in human emotions while I placed great importance on them. We are sometimes born more sensitive, and dreamy than our  【小題13】 and become more curious, and idealistic than them.  【小題14】 I, who knew my father as an intelligent man, had never understood his intelligence didn’t cover all of my  【小題15】 feelings.
I believe that coming home has  【小題16】 me years of questions and confusion. I nowadays consider my parents as people who have other relationships than just being my parents, relationships that  【小題17】 and define them.
Best of all, I nowadays regard my parents as  【小題18】: people who ask me for advice; people who need my  【小題19】 and understanding. And I’ve come to see my past in a  【小題20】 view. Knowing them makes me feel safe in where I come from and where I’m going.

It is three in the morning on a Tuesday, and I’m walking toward table eighteen, the one I call home. I pass the waiters, give a brief nod to the  【小題1】  and take my seat. I  【小題2】  the “usual,” water and peanut butter pie. Yes, I’m at an all-night diner.
I start to take out my books,  【小題3】 full well that I will be  【小題4】 on the same page of Socrates that I’ve been on for the better part of the semester. Of course, it’s   【小題5】  —for my group that is. I wait for the empty chairs around me to be   【小題6】  .
Just as the Muzak songs start to repeat themselves, Shana and Jenny walk in. I am   【小題7】   with the usual big hugs and smiles. 【小題8】 , the diner stops being a twenty-for-hour restaurant with bad service and becomes my place—my home   【小題9】 the prisonlike dorm room. For the next couple of hours, we will joke about people we know, talk about books, reflect on the meaning of life, quote movies and  【小題10】 new private jokes. Table number eighteen is our  【小題11】  home.
During my senior year of college, I started going to the diner for a temporary escape from a dorm room that felt like it was closing in on me. Not to 【小題12】  the phones, the stereo and the computer. How could anyone seriously  【小題13】   to have good study habits? Some friends of mine told me about the place; they went there to study, and they really liked it.
So I tried it. It felt remarkably freeing. I start going there every night (except weekends, of course), and, believe me it was not because the pies were   【小題14】  great either. Maybe it would force me to open my books and my  【小題15】  would improve. Right? Well….
But that’s not the   【小題16】 . I mean, anyone who has gone to college knows that it’s not only about forcing yourself to wake up at 7:45 A.M. (after you had gone to sleep two hours earlier) to listen to a professor spoon-feeding you information  【小題17】 the significance of the Battle of Hastings. It is  【小題18】 about finding a little haven where you can create what will be the most important thing in your life—yourself. At a school of thirty-five thousand people, I found a small place that was as   【小題19】 to me as my Social Security number.
Through laughter, tears, learning, growing and the   【小題20】 free ice cream, we found a sanctuary. A place where we could be ourselves.

When I was about 12, I had an enemy, a girl who liked to point out my shortcomings. Week by week her list 【小題1】 : I was very thin; I wasn’t a 【小題2】 student; I talked too much; I was too 【小題3】, always feeling superior to(勝過) others, and so on. I tried to hear all as long as I could. 【小題4】, I became very angry. I ran to my father with 【小題5】 in my eyes.
He listened to me 【小題6】 , and then he asked,“Are the things she says true or not? Janet, don’t you ever wonder 【小題7】 you’re really like? Well, you now have that girl’s 【小題8】 . Go and 【小題9】a list of everything she said and mark the points that are 【小題10】 . Pay no attention to the other things she said.”
I did【小題11】he told me. To my great 【小題12】, I discovered that about half the things were true. Some of them I couldn’t 【小題13】 (like being very thin),but a good number I could--- and suddenly I wanted to change. For the first time I went to a fairly 【小題14】 picture of myself.
I brought the list back to Daddy. He 【小題15】to take it.“That’s just for you,” he said，“You know 【小題16】 than anyone else the truth about yourself. But you have to learn to 【小題17】, not just close your ears in anger, feeling 【小題18】 when something said about you is true, you will find it of help to you. Our world is full of people who think they know your affairs. Don’t shut your 【小題19】. Listen to them all, but hear the truth and do what you know is the right thing to do.”
Daddy’s advice has always 【小題20】 to me at many important moments. In my life, I’ve never had a better piece of advice.

Now that I am no longer young, I have friends whose mothers have passed away. I have heard these sons and daughters say they never fully appreciated their mothers ___【小題1】___ it was too late to tell them. I am blessed (賜福) with the dear mother who is still alive. I ___【小題2】___ her more each day. My mother does not change, but I ___【小題3】___ . As I grow older and wiser, I realize ___【小題4】___ an extraordinary person she is. How ___【小題5】___ that I am unable to speak these words in her ___【小題6】___ , but they flow easily from my pen.
　　How does a daughter begin to thank her mother for life itself? For the love, patience and just ___【小題7】___ hard work that go into ___【小題8】___ a child? For running after a toddler (學(xué)走步的小孩), for understanding a ___【小題9】___ teenager, for tolerating (忍受;容忍) a college student who knows ___【小題10】___ ? For waiting for the day when a daughter ___【小題11】___ how wise her mother really is?
　　How does a ___【小題12】___ woman thank a mother for ___【小題13】___ to be a mother? For being ready ___【小題14】___ advice (when asked) or remaining ___【小題15】____ when it is most appreciated? For not saying, “I told you so,” when she could have uttered these words ___【小題16】___ ? For being ___【小題17】___ herself-loving, thoughtful, patient, and forgiving?
　　I don’t know how, dear God, except to ask you to bless her as richly as she ___【小題18】___ and to help me live up to the example she has ___【小題19】___ . I pray that I will look as good in the eyes of my children as my mother ___【小題20】___ in mine.