英语六级考试新题型模拟卷(4)

英语六级考试新题型模拟卷(4) Cancer is the world's top "economic killer" as well as its likely leading cause of death. Cancer costs more in 36 and lost life than AIDS, malaria, the flu and other diseases that spread person-to-person. Chronic diseases including cancer, heart disease and diabetes 37 for more than 60 percent of deaths worldwide but less than 3 percent of public and private 38 for global health, said Rachel Nugent of the Center for Global Development, a Washington-based policy research group. Money shouldn't be taken away from fighting diseases that. 39 person-to-person, but the amount 40 to cancer is way out of whack (重击) with the impact it has, said Otis Brawley, the cancer society's chief medical officer. Cancer's economic toll (损耗) was $895 billion in 2008--equivalent to 1.5 percent of the world's gross 41 product, the report says. That's in terms of disability and years of life lost--not the cost of treating the disease, which wasn't addressed in the report. Many groups have been pushing for more attention to non-infectious causes of death, and the United Nations General Assembly has set a meeting on this a year from now. Some policy experts are 42 it to the global initiative that led to big increases in spending on AIDS nearly a decade ago. "This needs to be discussed at the UN--how we are going to deal with this rising burden of 43 disease", said Dr. Andreas Ullrich, medical officer for cancer control at WHO. Researchers used the World Health Organization's death and disability reports, and economic data from the World Bank. They 44 disability-adjusted life years, which reflect the impact a disease has on how long and how 45 people live. A.productively B.supplying C.shifting D.spread E.account F.funding G.calculated H.devoted I .productivity J.chronic K.comparing L. domestic M.doubtful N.clumsily O.disability 46、根据答案，回答46-56题。 Daylight Saving Time (DST) How and When Did Daylight Saving Time Start? A.Benjamin Franklin--of "early to bed and early to rise" fame-was apparently the first person to suggest the concept of daylight savings. While serving as U.S. ambassador to France in Paris, Franklin wrote of being awakened at 6 a.m. and realizing, to his surprise, that the sun would rise far earlier than he usually did. Imagine the resources that might be saved if be and others rose before noon and burned less midnight oil, Franklin,tongue half in cheek, wrote to a newspaper. B.It wasn't until World War I that daylight savings were realized on a grand scale. Germany was the first state to adopt the time changes, to reduce artificial lighting and thereby save coal for the war effort. Friends and foes soon followed suit. In the U.S. a federal law standardized the yearly start and end of daylight saving time in 1918--for the states that chose to observe it. C.During World War II the U.S. made daylight saving time mandatory (强制的) for the whole country, as a way to save wartime resources. Between February 9, 1942, and September 30, 1945, the government took it a step further. During this period daylight saving time was observed year-round, essentially making it the new standard time, if only for a few years. Many years later, the Energy Policy Act of 2005 was enacted, mandating a controversial month-long extension of daylight saving time, starting in 2007. Daylight Saving Time: Energy Saver or Just Time Suck? D.In recent years several studies have suggested that daylight saving time doesn't actually save energy-and might even result in a net loss. Environmental economist Hendrik Wolff, of the University of Washington, coauthored a paper that studied Australian power-use data when parts of the country extended daylight saving time for the 2000 Sydney Olympics and others did not. The researchers found that the practice reduced lighting and electricity consumption in the evening but increased energy use in the now dark mornings--wiping out the evening gains. That's because the extra hour that daylight saving time adds in the evening is a hotter hour. "So if people get home an hour earlier in a warmer house, they turn on their air conditioning," the University of Washington's Wolff said. E. But other studies do show energy gains. In an October 2008 daylight saving time report to Congress, mandated by the same 2005 energy act that extended daylight saving time, the U.S. Department of Energy asserted that springing forward does save energy. Extended daylight saving time saved 1.3 terawatt (太瓦) hours of electricity. That figure suggests that daylight saving time reduces annual U.S. electricity consumption by 0.03 percent and overall energy consumption by 0.02 percent. While those percentages seem small, they could represent significant savings because of the nation's enormous total energy use. F. What's more, savings in some regions are apparently greater than in others. California, for instance, appears to benefit most from daylight saving time--perhaps because its relatively mild weather encourages people to stay outdoors later. The Energy Department report found that daylight saving time resulted in an energy savings of one percent daily in the state. G.But Wolff, one of many scholars who contributed to the federal report, suggested that the numbers were subject to statistical variability (变化) and shouldn't be taken as hard facts. And daylight savings' energy gains in the U.S. largely depend on your location in relation to the Mason-Dixon Line, Wolff said."The North might be a slight winner, because the North doesn't have as much air conditioning," he said. "But the South is a definite loser in terms of energy consumption. The South has more energy consumption under daylight saving." Daylight Saving Time: Healthy or Harmful? H. For decades advocates of daylight savings have argued that, energy savings or no, daylight saving time boosts health by encouraging active lifestyles--a claim Wolff and colleagues are currently putting to the test. "In a nationwide American time-use study, we're clearly seeing that, at the time of daylight saving time extension in the spring, television watching is substantially reduced and outdoor behaviors like jogging, walking, or going to the park are substantially increased," Wolff said. "That's remarkable, because of course the total amount of daylight in a given day is the same. " I. But others warn of ill effects. Till Roermeberg, a university professor in Munich (慕尼黑), Germany, said his studies show that our circadian (生理节奏的) body clocks--set by light and darkness--never adjust to gaining an "extra" hour of sunlight to the end of the day during daylight saving time. J. One reason so many people in the developed world are chronically (长期地) overtired, he said, is that they suffer from social jet lag. " In other words, their optimal circadian sleep periods don't accord with their actual sleep schedules. Shifting daylight from morning to evening only increases this lag, he said. "Light doesn't do the same things to the body in the morning and the evening. More light in the morning would advance the body clock, and that would be good. But more light in the evening would even further delay the body clock. " K.Other research hints at even more serious health risks. A 2008 study concluded that, at least in Sweden, heart attack risks go up in the days just after the spring time change. "The most likely explanation to our findings is disturbed sleep and disruption of biological rhythms," One expert told National Geographic News via email. Daylight Savings' Lovers and Haters L. With verdicts (定论) on the benefits, or costs, of daylight savings so split, it may be no surprise that the yearly time changes inspire polarized reactions. In the U.K., for instance, the Lighter Later movement--part of I0:10,a group advocating cutting carbon emissions--argues for a sort of extreme daylight savings. First, they say, move standard time forward an hour, then keep observing daylight saving time as usual--adding two hours of evening daylight to what we currently consider standard time. The folks behind Standardtime.com, on the other hand, want to abolish daylight saving time altogether, calling energy-efficiency claims "unproven. " M. National telephone surveys by Rasmussen Reports from spring 2010 and fall 2009 deliver the same answer.Most people just "don't think the time change is worth the hassle (麻烦的事). " Forty-seven percent agreed with that statement, while only 40 percent disagreed. But Seize the Daylight author David Prerau said his research on daylight saving time suggests most people are fond of it. "1 think if you ask most people if they enjoy having an extra hour of daylight in the evening eight months a year, the response would be pretty positive." Daylight savings' energy gains might be various due to different climates. 47、Disturbed sleep and disruption of biological rhythms may be the best explanation to higher heart attack risks in the days after the spring time change. 48、A research indicated that DST might not save energy by increasing energy use in the dark mornings, though it reduced lighting and electricity consumption in the evening. 49、Germany took the lead to save wartime resources by adopting the time changes and reducing artificial lighting. 50、A university professor studied the effect of daylight saving time and sounded the alarm of its negative effects. 51、Social jet lag can partly account for people's chronic fatigue syndrome in developed countries. 52、The figure of a study in the U.S. suggested that DST could save a lot of energy nationally. 53、Supporters of daylight savings have long considered daylight saving time does good to people's health. 54、A group advocating cutting carbon emissions launches the Lighter Later movement to back a kind of extreme daylight savings. 55、A scholar contributing to a federal report suggested that the amount of saved energy had something to do with geographic position. 56、根据下列短文，回答56-61题。 The unique human habit of taking in and employing animals--even competitors like wolves--spurred on human tool-making and language, which have both driven humanity's success, Pat Shipman says, paleoanthropologist of Penn State University. "Wherever you go in the world, whatever ecosystem (生态系统), whatever culture, people live with animals," Shipman said. For early humans, taking in and caring for animals would seem like a poor strategy for survival. "On the face of it, you are wasting your resources. So this is a very weird behavior," Shipman said. But it's not so weird in the context something else humans were doing about 2.6 million years ago: switching from a mostly vegetarian diet to one rich in meat. This happened because humans invented stone hunting tools that enabled them to compete with other top predators. Quite a rapid and bizarre switch for any animal. So we invented the equipment, learned how to track and kill, and eventually took in animals who also knew how to hunt--like wolves and other canines. Others, like goats, cows and horses, provided milk, hair and, finally, hides and meat. Managing all of these animals--or just tracking them--requires technology, knowledge and ways to preserve and convey information. So languages had to develop and evolve to meet the challenges. Tracking game has even been argued to be the origin of scientific inquiry, said Peter Richerson, professor emeritus (名誉退休的) in the Department of Environmental Science and Policy at the University of California, Davis. One of the signs that this happened is in petroglyphs (史前岩画) and other rock art left by ancient peoples. At first they were abstract, geometric patterns that are impossible to decipher (破译). Then they converge on one subject: animals. There have also been genetic changes in both humans and our animals. For the animals those changes developed because human bred them for specific traits, like a cow that gives more mill or a hen that lays more eggs. But this evolutionary influence works both ways. Dogs, for instance, might have been selectively taken in by humans who shared genes for more compassion, Those humans then prospered with the dogs' help in hunting and securing their homes. What do we learn from the first paragraph about animals? A.Animals have driven humanity's success. B.Tool-making and language are uniquely human habits. C.Employing wolves is uniquely human habit. D.People live with animals everywhere. 57、Why did Shipman say taking in animal is a poor strategy for survival? A.Early humans were poor in survival resources. B.Taking in animal was a very weird behavior. C.Early humans didn't know how to track and kill. D.Early humans switched from a vegetarian diet to meat. 58、Why did languages have to develop and evolve to meet the challenges? A.Early humans should have communication in tracking game. B.Language can enable humans to compete with other top predators. C.Animals should understand the orders given by humans. D.Language could give a rapid and bizarre switch for any animal. 59、What do we learn from the statement of Pat Shipman and Peter Richerson? A.Caring for animals seemed common after people invented tools. B.After language developed early humans learned how to track and kill. C.Managing and tracking animals are the origin of modem science. D.Language developed from abstract to specific because of animals. 60、What do we learn from the last paragraph? A.Animals changes are developed by themselves. B.Human bred animals for specific genes. C.Evolutionary influence works on both humans and animals. D.Genes could make the dogs help people in hunting. 61、根据下列短文，回答{TSE}题。 He has influenced generations of artists but John Baldessari's own celebrity came relatively late. A physically imposing 79-year-old, he seemed slightly uncomfortable at a press conference at the Metropolitan Museum, where a travelling retrospective of his work has just opened for its final stop. Asked to distil his art for the many who have not heard of him, he responded cheerfully that it was not the job of an artist to "spoon-feed" viewers but to make them feel intelligent. For decades Mr Baldessari has made art that challenges convention. Though his work is heavily conceptual, it is not designed to alienate--and is often very funny. In the wake of abstract expressionism, when painting was all, Mr Baldessari was investigating what it meant to make a painting, what the rules were, and how far he could stretch them. In the 1960s he created a series of works that featured mostly text on canvas, painted by sign professionals. One, in black letters on canvas, reads "PURE BEAUTY". The words sit there like a taunt (嘲弄), a question, a declaration. "I do not believe in screwing the bourgeoisie," Mr Baldessari explained in an interview. The irony in his work is not designed to reveal what is vacant in art, or what is silly about those who buy it. He just wants people to question what they are looking at. He pokes fun at the art establishment, but he lets viewers in on the joke. Art, he says, supplies"spiritual nourishment". Asked if a show at the Met sat uncomfortably with his subversive streak, Mr Baldessari did not miss a beat: "I would be happy to hang in a broom closet at the Met. It's a huge honour." Mr Baldessari attributes some of his experimentation to having grown up in National City, California, a suburb just north of the Mexican border and well beyond the reach of any art scene. He was culturally isolated, but also free from the pressures of rejection. "I was trying to find out what was irreducibly art." His boldest early work was his "Cremation Project" in 1970, when he ceremonially burned nearly all the paintings he had made between 1953 and 1966. "I really think it's my best piece to date," he wrote of it at the time. He supported himself by teaching, mainly at the progressive California Institute of the Arts in Valencia. He earned a reputation for being a revolutionary and generous teacher who inspired students to renounce painting and view art as something that happens in the brain. "Artists are indebted to him," said Marla Prather, who organised the show at the Met. He taught countless people how to make art from the ordinary stuff of life. Now the man himself is finally getting his due. The main idea of this passage is ________. A.what the progress of Baldessari's art creating is B.how Baldessari defines art C.why Baldessari investigate the roles for art D.how Baldessari became famous 62、The word "spoon-feed" (Line 4, Para. 1 ) means _________. A.showing the ideas to people by means of holding a spoon B.forcing people to accept the ideas C.providing people with materials to create art D.cheering up the people seeing the pictures 63、Which of the following is not the principal feature of Baldessari's work? A.Conceptual. B.Ironic. C.Isolated. D.Funny. 64、What's the purpose of John Baldessari's using irony in his works? A.He hopes people can challenged what they see. B.He uses irony to attract people to buy them. C.He wants to make his work really funny. D.He uses it to reveal what really matters in art. 65、The highlight of John Baldessari's job as a teacher is that ________ A.he needs much more money to run his travelling shows B.he wants students to readjust their perspective on art C.he thinks school is the best place to create art D.he wants to talk students into giving up painting Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to translate a passage from Chinese into English. You should write your answer on Answer Sheet 2. 66、中国是世界上最大的发展中国家，人口约占世界总人口的22%。在过去相当长的时 期里，由于诸多原因，贫困一直困扰着中国。20世纪80年代中期，中国农村绝大多数地区 凭借自身的发展优势，经济得到快速增长，但少数地区由于经济、社会、历史、自然等方面 的制约，发展相对滞后。中国政府在致力于经济和社会全面发展的进程中，在全国范围内实 施了以解决贫困人口温饱问题为主要目标的有、有组织的大规模扶贫开发，极大地缓解 了贫困现象。 第 9 页:参考答案 36-45 I EFDH LKLGA 46-55 FKDBI JEHLG56-65 DAACC BBCAB 下面是诗情画意的句子欣赏,不需要的朋友可以编辑删除!! 谢谢!!!!! 1. 染火枫林，琼壶歌月，长歌倚楼。岁岁年年，花前月下，一尊芳酒。水落红莲，唯闻玉磬，但此情依旧。 2. 玉竹曾记凤凰游，人不见，水空流。 3. 他微笑着，在岁月的流失中毁掉自己。 4. 还能不动声色饮茶，踏碎这一场，盛世烟花。 5. 红尘嚣 浮华一世转瞬空。 6. 我不是我 你转身一走苏州里的不是我 。 7. 几段唏嘘几世悲欢 可笑我命由我不由天。 8. 经流年 梦回曲水边 看烟花绽出月圆。 9. 人生在世，恍若白驹过膝，忽然而已。然，我长活一世，却能记住你说的每一话。 10. 雾散，梦醒，我终于看见真实，那是千帆过尽的沉寂。 11. 纸张有些破旧，有些模糊。可每一笔勾勒，每一抹痕迹，似乎都记载着跨越千年万载的思念。 12. 生生的两端，我们彼此站成了岸 。 13. 缘聚缘散缘如水，背负万丈尘寰，只为一句，等待下一次相逢。 14. 握住苍老，禁锢了时空，一下子到了地老天荒 15. 人永远看不破的镜花水月，不过我指间烟云 世间千年,如我一瞬。 16. 相逢一醉是前缘，风雨散，飘然何处。 17. 虚幻大千两茫茫，一邂逅，终难忘。相逢主人留一笑，不相识，又何妨。 18. 天下风云出我辈,一入江湖岁月催;皇图霸业谈笑间,不胜人生一场醉。 19. 得即高歌失即休，多愁多恨亦悠悠，今朝有酒今朝醉，明日愁来明日愁。 20. 直道相思了无益，未妨惆怅是清狂。 21. 看那天地日月，恒静无言;青山长河，世代绵延;就像在我心中，你从未离去，也从未改变。 22. 就这样吧，从此山水不相逢。 23. 人天自两空，何相忘，何笑何惊人。 24. 既不回头,何必不忘。 既然无缘,何须誓言。 今日种种,似水无痕。 明夕何夕,君已陌路。 25. 有缘相遇,无缘相聚,天涯海角,但愿相忆。有幸相知,无幸相守,苍海明月,天长地久。 26. 相见得恨晚，相爱的太慢，进退让我两难。缘过了远分，缘过了聚散，是否回头就能够上岸 27. 天凉了,凉尽了天荒 地老了,人间的沧桑，爱哭了,这么难舍 心都空了,想放不能放。天亮了,照亮了泪光 泪干了,枕边地彷徨 28. 心微动奈何情己远.物也非,人也非,事事非,往日不可追 29. 渺渺时空,茫茫人海,与君相遇,莫失莫忘。 30. 如果换我先开口，日子是否还一样细水长流 31. 也许是前世的姻 也许是来生的缘 错在今生相见 徒增一段无果的恩怨 32. 人道海水深，不抵相思半。海水尚有涯，相思渺无畔。 33. 醉眼看别人成双作对， 34. 无人处暗弹相思泪。 35. 终于为那一身江南烟雨覆了天下，容华谢后，不过一场，山河永寂。 36. 千秋功名，一世葬你，玲珑社稷，可笑却无君王命。 37. 凤凰台上凤凰游，负约而去，一夜苦等，从此江南江北，万里哀哭。 38. 嗟叹红颜泪、英雄殁，人世苦多。山河永寂、怎堪欢颜。 39. 风华是一指流砂，苍老是一段年华。 40. 夜雨染成天水碧。有些人不需要姿态，也能成就一场惊鸿。 41. 你要记得，紫檀未灭，我亦未去。 42. 谁在岁月里长长叹息。 43. 汉霄苍茫，牵住繁华哀伤，弯眉间，命中注定，成为过往。 44. 红尘初妆，山河无疆。 最初的面庞，碾碎梦魇无常，命格无双。 45. 江南风骨，天水成碧，天教心愿与身违。 46. 山河拱手，为君一笑 。 47. 如是颠簸生世亦无悔。 48. 荏苒岁月覆盖的过往，白驹过隙，匆匆的铸成一抹哀伤。 49. 那被岁月覆盖的花开，一切白驹过隙成为空白。 50. 褪尽风华，我依然在彼岸守护你。 51. 那些繁华哀伤终成过往， 52. 请不要失望，平凡是为了最美的荡气回肠。 53. 你的路途，从此不见我的苍老。 54. 长歌当哭，为那些无法兑现的诺言，为生命中最深的爱恋，终散作云烟。 55. 随你走在天际，看繁花满地。 56. 我自是年少，韶华倾负。 57. 你要记得，那年那月，垂柳紫陌洛城东。 58. 苍茫大地一剑尽挽破，何处繁华笙歌落。 59. 寄君一曲，不问曲终人聚散。 60. 谁将烟焚散，散了纵横的牵绊;听弦断，断那三千痴缠。61. 清风湿润，茶烟轻扬。重温旧梦，故人已去。 1. 水滴虽小，却可以折射出太阳的光彩。 2. 梦落三千尺愁深似海，繁华遗落散满地。记忆轮回里，我举杯，在奈何桥上满口饮尽。 3. 人生没有轮回，就像花，人活一世，花开一季、人生如花，花似梦。 4. 生活的苦涩和美好给了我对人生的领悟，如今，千山万水走遍，我发现自己再也不愿离开文学的蓝天，再也不愿离开那个让我痴迷的文学舞台。 5. 在烟雨红尘中，轻拾季节花瓣飘落的音符，组成美妙曲符，然后，倚在时光的路口，撷一缕明媚，许自己一份唯美的怀想，与快乐、浪漫相约，闲淡清欢。 6. 未经历坎坷泥泞的艰难，哪能知道阳光大道的可贵;未经历风雪交加的黑夜，哪能风和日丽的可爱;未经历挫折和磨难的考验，怎能体会到胜利和成功的喜悦。挫折，想说恨你不容易 7. 燕子斜飞人家，炊烟零乱，柳絮飘飘，弥漫了山里人家。 8. 这样知解自己的生命即使是心灵空荡我也无所畏惧 9. 中秋之曰不可能岁月明如水，偶然的暗淡，恰似镜子的背后之面，有所缺憾，人生才会是积翠如云的空濛山色。 10. 在经受了失败和挫折后，我学会了坚韧;在遭受到误解和委屈时，我学会了宽容;在经历了失落和离别后，我懂得了珍惜。 11. 曾经盛开的蔷薇，虽经风吹雨打，但和着微风，还有屡屡暗香飘过。 12. 我只希望，不管三年，五年，或是十年以后。某一天，我们相遇，还能相认，你大喊一声，我想死你了。那一刻，我定会泪流满面。我们是朋友，永远的朋友。 13. 最爱的未必适合在一起，相爱是让彼此做自己。 14. 时间断想，时间不断。流逝，像是水，可弯可直，像是风，可柔可刚。 15. 如果说人生是一望无际的大海，那么挫折则是一个骤然翻起的浪花。如果说人生是湛蓝的天空，那么失意则是一朵飘浮的淡淡的白云。 16. 云层雾气，缠着几户古木人家，清新自然，如诗如画。 17. 我喜欢你，只是一个现在;我爱你，却是一整个未来。 18. 夜雨染成天水碧。有些人不需要姿态，也能成就一场惊鸿。 19. 再大的风不会永不停息，在浓得雾不会经久不散，风息雾散仍是阳光灿烂。 20. 牵着时光的衣襟，走进芳菲五月，轻轻地将春光拥入怀中，于一抹素白流韵中，弹奏一曲江南的婉韵，把盏，将似水流年浅斟轻酌。 21. 我穿越轮回而来，在奈何桥相思盈袖，凄然守候。莫落泪，纵若水落三千尺东流，云动八万里西散，我依旧会化身城碟，翩翩起舞跨过奈何桥与你相会。 22. 如果我爱你，我就会理解你，通过你的眼睛去看世界。我能理解你，是因为我能在你身上看到我自己，在我身上也看到了你。 23. 似乎风在转向，送走了缓缓袭来的味道，又将刚刚溜走的风，静静地换回来。 24. 生活告诉我，童话只不过是小孩子幻想的游戏。 25. 人生就像穿着一件长满虱子的华丽睡袍，外表美丽，而内心却充满了干啊和恐慌。 26. 必须用另一种真实方式来代替时光里已经逝去的东西 27. 岁月，依一抹浅香于心间，看年华向晚，闻花香送暖。给时光一个浅浅的回眸;给自己一份微笑从容。沉淀，馨香;念起，温暖。 28. 人生的起起落落间，总会有一些情怀需要安静回味;总会有一些伤痛需要独自体会;总会有一段路需要一个人走;总会有一些事需要坦然面对。 29. 疏影横斜水清浅，暗香浮动月黄昏。 30. 心若没有栖息的地方，到哪里都是在流浪。 31. 今后，我会从尘世中的纷争走出，远离喧嚣，把岁月打磨成诗，让自己的文字静如睡莲，动如涟漪，无论何时都能描绘成美丽的水墨丹青。 32. 全是理智的心，恰如一柄全是锋刃的刀，它叫使用它的人手上流血。——泰戈尔 33. 我们都不擅长表达，以至于我们习惯了揣测。去肯定，去否定，反反复复，后来我们就变得敏感而脆弱。 34. 心心念念的往事、曾经深爱过的人、年少琐碎的过往，它们就像缠绕之间的一阵风，来的缱绻，去的时候让人来不及挽留。 35. 如果在乎的没有那么多，想要的没有那么多，生活便会简单得很多。 36. 在极度的喧嚣中，独自微笑独自平静是憾，落花是美的，淡淡的书香，淡淡的花香，淡淡的馨香。 37. 曾芬芳过的那片土地，幸福的花儿虽早已凋谢，只留下风雨吹打的痕迹。 38. 辗转半世红尘，缘去缘灭，空留满池伤痕。雨花迟落，霜雪纷飞，池水泛冰，已益处月的苍凉。 39. 一条古道，一匹瘦马，一个人影，被落日的余晖缓缓拉长。 40. 我们人生的大幕才刚刚拉启:刀光剑影，英雄本色;是非恩怨，儿女情常。 41. 我们要去流浪，虔诚地定格住每一寸记忆;我们要去成长，潇洒地忘却掉每一条纹路。 42. 嗅着昨日芬芳遗留的气息，寻寻觅觅，仍不见踪迹。邂逅了一场烟火，终还是那般凄凉。迷失的夜晚，点缀了无数颗孤单的星星，不知道那是否有属于我的一颗。 43. 像这样轻飘飘的日子和平平静静的心情，也算是生活中的一种享受吧。 44. 想着远方的你，绝美的笑容，只为你一个人展露，那一泓羞涩的笑容，悄悄。 45. 细碎的声音，如羞涩的蓓蕾，夜暮花影，轻浅六月，寂寂流年，拢一阙清绝，归隐在宋词里。 46. 夕阳沉落在海水深处却不见浪花翻滚，淡淡的只留下一个让人沉思的背影。落雨是晚风中的殇，带着晨曦的翘首滑落最后的伤痕!雨尽含羞，淡抹嫣红! 47. 无影击碎了泪水，岁月在那个光年划下的痕迹原来是一刀一刀地刻在了我的心上。 48. 我收拢了梦想的翅膀，我停却了信念的脚步，却再也作不回曾经的那一天。 49. 我宁愿用尽此生，为那些尘世的硝烟尘雾，潸然泪下，为菩提落花，为世间繁华。 50. 阳光依旧在，我们穿越光影，沿着历史的足迹继续前行，创造美好生活，走向美丽明天! 51. 洋溢着春日的微笑，坚强了外表，却虚伪了内心，脆弱了，是不敢触及的。 52. 也许，就在那一刻里，梦境还在，柔情亦在。 53. 一个人的戏，自己独自导演，诠释精彩。在剧中尽情释放着自己的喜怒哀乐。笑得凄然绝美;哭得肝肠寸断。 54. 但生命中被你刻上痕迹的那些岁月无法抹去。 55. 往事悠然一笑间，不必空忧。我们一路走来，只是为了告别往事，走入下一段风景。倘若让忧伤填补了生命的空白，就真的是亵渎了生命。 56. 人生只有回不去的过去，没有过不去的当下。上帝只会给你过得去的坎，再不好过的生活，再难过的坎，咬咬牙，也就过去了。 57. 我一直以为山是水的故事，云是风的故事，你是我的故事。可是却不知道，我是不是你的故事。 58. 生命并不是一场竞赛，而是一段旅程。如果你在途中一直都试图给他人留下深刻印象，超过别人，那你就浪费了这段旅程。 59. 比如新的朋友新的感情新的思绪我想要知道的 60. 我以为我已经将爱情忘记，将你忘记。可是有一天，我听到一首歌，我的眼泪就出来了。因为这首歌，我们曾一起听过。 61. 忍花开花落，云卷云舒，品人生似棋。 62. 我离开你这一种信仰又会以怎样全新的姿势去面临更深沉的挑战 63. 人生路，路迢迢，谁道自古英雄多寂寥，若一朝，看透了，一身清风挣多少。 64. 只有夕阳站在那里。灵魂像无数的雪花飘过，光明闪烁，渐渐清醒。 65. 终于为那一身江南烟雨覆了天下，容华谢后，不过一场，山河永寂。 66. 荏苒岁月覆盖的过往，白驹过隙，匆匆的铸成一抹哀伤。 67. 忘川水不枯，记忆不散;奈何桥不断，思卿不弃;今夕，彼岸花又放，佳期约又到，我轮回践约而来，等你归来。红尘路上，伊人在否? 68. 十年生死两茫茫，不思量，自难忘，千里孤坟，无处话凄凉，纵使相逢应不识，尘满面，鬓如霜。 69. 天空飘过一朵云，有时是晴，有时是阴。但白昼终归还是白昼。 70. 我知道回不去，但还是会想念会回忆会心疼到无法自拔。 71. 天空不曾留下鸟的痕迹，但是我已飞过、在大地上画满窗子，让所有习惯黑暗的眼睛都习惯光明。 72. 人生首先要是望远镜，看远;再就是显微镜，看细;接下来是放大镜，看透;其次是太阳镜，看淡;最后是哈哈镜，笑看生活。 73. 我不是公主，也不会有等待救赎我的王子。