Oneday,Mr.Blackcan’tfindthefish.()
Oneday,Mr.Blackcan’tfindthefish.()
Oneday,ourdreamswill()reality. A: turnout B: turninto C: turnaway
Oneday,ourdreamswill()reality. A: turnout B: turninto C: turnaway
Oneday,oneofHelen’ssistersaskedhertobeherbestfriend. A: True B: False C: NotGiven
Oneday,oneofHelen’ssistersaskedhertobeherbestfriend. A: True B: False C: NotGiven
Oneday,youwill____thisfoolishbehavior A: pay B: payfor C: payback D: payoff
Oneday,youwill____thisfoolishbehavior A: pay B: payfor C: payback D: payoff
Oneday,IwasreadingabookofShakespearewhilewaitingformytreatment,apatientstartedtotalktome_____________hehadoneofhisbookswithhimtoo. A: while B: although C: because D: providing
Oneday,IwasreadingabookofShakespearewhilewaitingformytreatment,apatientstartedtotalktome_____________hehadoneofhisbookswithhimtoo. A: while B: although C: because D: providing
Oneday,whenEinsteinwas______aboutit,heaskedthedrivertogivethelectureforhiminasmalltown.<br/>Thatevening,bothEinsteinandthedriverwentintothelectureroom. A: spoken B: told C: said
Oneday,whenEinsteinwas______aboutit,heaskedthedrivertogivethelectureforhiminasmalltown.<br/>Thatevening,bothEinsteinandthedriverwentintothelectureroom. A: spoken B: told C: said
Oneday,asheepisdrinkingwaterinariver.Awolfcomestoher.Hewantstoeatthesheepverymuch.Hesaystoher,"Youmakemywaterdirty,Ican’tdrinkitnow."Thesheepsays,"I’mfarawayfromyou.HowcanImakeyourwaterdirty"Thewolfhasnothingtosay. A: [A]True. B: False.
Oneday,asheepisdrinkingwaterinariver.Awolfcomestoher.Hewantstoeatthesheepverymuch.Hesaystoher,"Youmakemywaterdirty,Ican’tdrinkitnow."Thesheepsays,"I’mfarawayfromyou.HowcanImakeyourwaterdirty"Thewolfhasnothingtosay. A: [A]True. B: False.
Oneday,apoorman,whohadonlyonepieceofbreadtoeat,waswalkingpastarestaurant.Therewasalargepotofsouponthetable.Thepoormanheldhisbreadoverthesoup,sothesteamfromthesoupwentintothebread,andgaveitagoodsmell’.Thenheatethebread. A: Right. B: Wrong. C: Doesn’tsay.
Oneday,apoorman,whohadonlyonepieceofbreadtoeat,waswalkingpastarestaurant.Therewasalargepotofsouponthetable.Thepoormanheldhisbreadoverthesoup,sothesteamfromthesoupwentintothebread,andgaveitagoodsmell’.Thenheatethebread. A: Right. B: Wrong. C: Doesn’tsay.
Oneday,young,HowardKellywhowassellinggoodsfromdoortodoortopayhiswaythroughschool,foundhehadonlyonethincoinleft,andhewashungry.Hedecidedhewouldaskforamealatthenexthouse.However,helosthiscouragewhenalovelyyoungwoman,openedthedoor.Insteadofamealheaskedfor;somewater.Shethoughthe,lookedhungrysoshebroughthimalargeglassofmilk.Hedrankitslowly,andthenasked,“Howmuchdo,Ioweyou?”“Youdon’t,owemeanything,”shereplied.“Motherhastaughtusnevertoacceptpayforakindness.”Hesaid,“ThenIthankyoufrommyheart.”AsHowardKellyleftthathouse,henotonlyfeltstrongerphysically,buthisfaithinpeoplewasstrengthenedalso.Hehadbeenreadytogiveupandleave.Yearslater,thatwomanbecameseriouslyill.Thelocaldoctorsweregreatlypuzzled.Theyfinallysenthertothebigcity,wheretheycalledinexpertstostudyherraredisease.Dr.HowardKellywascalledinfortheconsultation.Whenheheardthenaiveofthetownshecamefrom,thelightofrecognitionfilledhiseyes.Immediately,heroseandwentdownthehallofthehospitaltoherroom.Dressedinhisdoctor’sclotheshewentintoseeher.Herecognizedheratonce.Hewentbacktotheconsultationroomevenmoredeterminedtodohisbesttosaveherlife.Fromthatdayonhegavespecialattentiontoherdisease.Afteralongstruggle,thebattlewaswon.Dr.Kellyrequestedthebusinessofficetopassthefinalbilltohimforapproval.Helookedatit,andthenwrotesomethingontheedge,andthebillwassenttoherroom.Shefearedtoopenit,forshewassureitwouldtaketherestofherlifetopayforitall.Finallyshelooked,andsomethingcaughtherattentiononthesideofthebill.Shereadthesewords:“Paidinfullwithoneglassofmilk.”(Signed)Dr.HowardKelly.Tearsofjoyfloodedhereyesasherhappyheartprayed:ThankyouGod.Yourlovehasspreadthroughhumanheartsandhands.
Oneday,young,HowardKellywhowassellinggoodsfromdoortodoortopayhiswaythroughschool,foundhehadonlyonethincoinleft,andhewashungry.Hedecidedhewouldaskforamealatthenexthouse.However,helosthiscouragewhenalovelyyoungwoman,openedthedoor.Insteadofamealheaskedfor;somewater.Shethoughthe,lookedhungrysoshebroughthimalargeglassofmilk.Hedrankitslowly,andthenasked,“Howmuchdo,Ioweyou?”“Youdon’t,owemeanything,”shereplied.“Motherhastaughtusnevertoacceptpayforakindness.”Hesaid,“ThenIthankyoufrommyheart.”AsHowardKellyleftthathouse,henotonlyfeltstrongerphysically,buthisfaithinpeoplewasstrengthenedalso.Hehadbeenreadytogiveupandleave.Yearslater,thatwomanbecameseriouslyill.Thelocaldoctorsweregreatlypuzzled.Theyfinallysenthertothebigcity,wheretheycalledinexpertstostudyherraredisease.Dr.HowardKellywascalledinfortheconsultation.Whenheheardthenaiveofthetownshecamefrom,thelightofrecognitionfilledhiseyes.Immediately,heroseandwentdownthehallofthehospitaltoherroom.Dressedinhisdoctor’sclotheshewentintoseeher.Herecognizedheratonce.Hewentbacktotheconsultationroomevenmoredeterminedtodohisbesttosaveherlife.Fromthatdayonhegavespecialattentiontoherdisease.Afteralongstruggle,thebattlewaswon.Dr.Kellyrequestedthebusinessofficetopassthefinalbilltohimforapproval.Helookedatit,andthenwrotesomethingontheedge,andthebillwassenttoherroom.Shefearedtoopenit,forshewassureitwouldtaketherestofherlifetopayforitall.Finallyshelooked,andsomethingcaughtherattentiononthesideofthebill.Shereadthesewords:“Paidinfullwithoneglassofmilk.”(Signed)Dr.HowardKelly.Tearsofjoyfloodedhereyesasherhappyheartprayed:ThankyouGod.Yourlovehasspreadthroughhumanheartsandhands.