Online shopping is coming into fashion in most cities, where people are able to make full use of the rapidly-developed internet technology. Nowadays, can we find a person  61  has not experienced online shopping? Definitely not.

Online shopping  62  (welcome) by most people due to various reasons. From the perspective of consumers, it can save some time for people who don’t have much spare time. Just click the mouse, they can get 63  they want while staying at home. For the retailers, it can cut some costs for those who don’t have much circulating funds. 64 (compare) with the traditional trade mode, they don’t have to spend money in renting a house. 65  , there are still some disadvantages on online shopping. First, a face-to-face deal makes online shopping less 66  (rely) and trustworthy. Second, people will lose 67   fun of bargaining.

68  is undeniable  that shopping on the internet has become an irresistible trend in modern society. It’s of great urgency that we need to make the relative laws in accordance 69   the rapid growth of online shopping. Only in this way can we enjoy the pleasure and 70   (convenient) of online shopping without the concern of being cheated.

Born in Amherst, Massachusetts, to asuccessful family, Emily Elizabeth Dickinsonwas an American poet.She studied at MountHolyoke Female Seminary before 56. ________(return) to her familyˈs house inAmherst whereshe lived 57. ________ peaceful life. She kept intouch with her friends by writing lettersand was58. ________ (willing) to greet guests or, later inlife, even leave her room.

Dickinsonˈs poems are unique for the time shelived in; they contain short lines, typically lacktitles, andoften use half rhyme. Many of herpoems deal 59. ________ themes of death andimmortality(永生).Dickinson wrote about 1,800poems during her lifetime, but fewer than a dozenof 60. ________ werepublished. Although most ofher friends probably knew about Dickinsonˈswriting, they didnˈt know 61. ________ she hadproduced so many poems until after her deathin 1886, when her younger sister Laviniadiscovered the place where the poems werehidden. 62. ________ her sister not discoveredthem, thebroadness of Dickinsonˈs workwouldnˈt have become known.

Dickinsonˈs first collection of poetry waspublished in 1890, the content of 63. ________was heavilyedited by the publishers 64. ________(fit) the conventional poetic rules of the time. Acomplete and mostlyunedited collection of herpoetry became available for the first time in1955. Now Dickinson 65. ________ (consider) tobe one of the most important American poets.

Born in Amherst, Massachusetts, to a successful family, Emily Elizabeth Dickinson was an American poet. She studied at Mount Holyoke Female Seminary before 1. ________ (return) to her family's house in Amherst where she lived 2. ________ peaceful life. She kept in touch with her friends by writing letters and was 3. ________ (willing) to greet guests or, later in life, even leave her room.

  Dickinson's poems are unique for the time she lived in; they contain short lines, typically lack titles, and often use half rhyme. Many of her poems deal 4. ________ themes of death and immortality (永生). Dickinson wrote about 1,800 poems during her lifetime, but fewer than a dozen of 5. ________ were published. Although most of her friends probably knew about Dickinson's writing, they didn't know 6. ________ she had produced so many poems until after her death in 1886, when her younger sister Lavinia discovered the place where the poems were hidden. 7. ________ her sister not discovered them, the broadness of Dickinson's work wouldn't have become known.

  Dickinson's first collection of poetry was published in 1890, the content of 8. ________ was heavily edited by the publishers 9. ________ (fit) the conventional poetic rules of the time. A complete and mostly unedited collection of her poetry became available for the first time in 1955. Now Dickinson 10. ________ (consider) to be one of the most important American poets.

An old carpenter (木匠) was ready 61. ________ (retire). He told his boss of his plan to leave the house-building business to live an easier life with his family. 

The boss was sorry to see his good worker go and asked 62. ________ he could build just one more house as a personal favor. The carpenter said yes, but over time 63. ________ was easy to see that his heart was not in his work. He built the house 64. ________ (care) and used inferior (低劣的) materials. 

When the carpenter finished his work, his employer came to inspect (视察) the house. Then he handed the front-door key 65. ________ the carpenter and said, “This is your house ... my gift to you.”

The carpenter was 66. ________ (shock)!

What 67. ________ shame! If he had known he was building his own house, he would have done it all so differently.

So it is with us. We build our lives, a day at a time, often putting less than our best into the building. But we cannot go back. Someone once 68. ________ (say), “Life is a do-it-yourself project.” Your attitude (态度), and the 69. ________ (choose) you make today, help build the “house” you 70. ________ (live) in tomorrow. Therefore, build wisely!

Once there lived a rich man who wanted to do something for the people of his town. 61　　　 first he wanted to find out 62　　　 they deserved his help.

In the centre of the main road into the town, he placed 63　　　 very large stone. Then he 64_____ (hide) behind a tree and waited. Soon an old man came along with his cow.

　　“Who put this stone in the centre of the road? ”said the old man, but he did not try 65 　　　　　(remove)the stone. Instead, with some  66　   　　(difficult) he passed around the stone and continued on his way. Another man came along and did the same thing; then another came, and another. All of them complained about the stone but not tried to remove 67　 　. Late in the afternoon a young man came along. He saw the stone, 68　　　(say) to himself: “The night 69　 　(be) very dark. Some neighbors will come along later in the dark and will fall against the stone. ”

　　Then he began to move the stone. He pushed and pulled with all his 70　　　(strong) to move it. How great was his surprise at last! Under the stone, he found a bag of money.

  Mrs Green was a woman with two sons. She was worried about them, especially the younger one, Ben, 66   grades were always among the poorest in his class. Ben seemed so slow that he 67   (make) fun of by the boys in his class.

Mrs. Green believed that with hard work and 68   (determine),she, herself, could get her sons to do better in school. She told them to go to the local public library   69    (read) a book a week and do a report about it.

One day, the teacher held up a rock and asked   70    anyone in his class knew it.  71    (see) Ben putting up his hand, the teacher let him speak.  

Other students wondered, “Why did  Ben raise his hand? What could he 72    (possible) want to say?”   

Well, Ben not only knew the rock,but  he said a lot about   73    . The teacher and the students were surprised. Ben had learned all this 74        books in the library.

Ben later went to Yale University and at last became one of the 75    (good) doctors in the United States.

Believe it or not, Mrs. Green herself had never learned how to read.

阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（不多于3个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。

I was in the ninth year when I began to suffer depression. My parents noticed but felt that since I’d always been a good child, this was temporary.

____61____ (fortunate), it was not to be so. I didn’t have friends. Hardly could I share my problems. Deep worry began to destroy my confidence. Finally I refused to attend classes, ___62___(shut) myself in my room for hours.

The examination was approaching, but I simply didn’t care. My parents and teachers were surprised   63   my bad performance. One morning, after ___64___ particularly severe lecture from my father, I stood at the school gate, _____65___ (depress). Then as the other students marched to their classrooms, our headmaster called me. The next forty-five minutes was one of  ____66____ (precious) moments in my life. She said she ___67____ (notice) a big change in me and wondered why. At first she took my hands in ____68_____ and listened patiently as I mentioned my worries. Then she hugged me as I wept. Months of frustration and ____69___ (lonely) disappeared in her motherly hug.

No one had tried to understand ___70___ the real problem was except the headmaster, who helped me out simply by listening and hugging.

Karen:Hi, David! What made you become an author?

David:I owe that to my mother, who encouraged me in my work. She always told me to do whatever I liked and have 1. ________ (patient). So I could achieve the success I dreamed2. ________.

Karen:Very encouraging! At what age did you know you would become a writer?

David:I started writing at 12, but realized3. ________ I was a writer when I was13.

Karen:Wow! Thatˈs 4. ________ (real)young. So, how does being such a young writer influence 5.________childhood? Do you do things like other kids or in a different way?

David:I am not different but my thinking is. I think in quite different ways,6. ________ makes people say“You are very different”.

Karen:As a young writer, do you find time7. ________ (go) with friends to movies, concerts or do you find yourself always writing?

David:Idonˈt have time for concerts or movies not because I am a writer but because I have to study a lot. Usually I8. ________ (ask) to concentrate on my studies, writing, and 9. ________(play) outdoor games.

Karen:Thatˈs great. You 10.________ (write)ten novels so far. Are you planning on writing another book in the near future?

David:Yes. It will be available in about 2months.