高级口译题库_高级口译题库

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： anger and darkness[解析] 1-20
If the entire human species...

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： transcendent goodness of that mind

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： often in one instant

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： romance one another

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： very organs from our bodies

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： slaughter one another

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： the temporal equivalent

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： vanish in a trillionth of a second

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： highest, wisest, most principled

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： our shame and our paradox

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： sense of morality

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： the distilled essence

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： we acquire it fast

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： mere social convention

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： for people who steal

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： the rules we always follow

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： why are we so inconsistent

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： stopped them from looking

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： Investigations of tribal behavior

填空题

If the entire human species were a single individual, that person would long ago have been declared mad. The insanity would not lie in the 1 of the human mind—though it can be a black and raging place indeed. And it certainly wouldn"t lie in the 2 . The madness would lie instead in the fact that both of those qualities, the savage and the splendid, can exist in one creature, one person, 3 .
We"re a species that is capable of almost dumbfounding kindness. We nurse one another, 4 , weep for one another. Ever since science taught us how, we willingly tear the 5 and give them to one another. And at the same time, we 6 . The past 15 years of human history are 7 of those subatomic particles that are created in accelerators and 8 , but in that fleeting instant, we"ve visited untold horrors on ourselves. As the 9 species the planet has produced, we"re also the lowest, cruelest, most blood-drenched species. That"s 10 .
What does, or ought to, separate human beings with other species is our highly developed 11 , a primal understanding of good and bad, of right and wrong, of what it means to suffer not only our own pain, but also the pain of others. That quality is 12 of what it means to be human. Why it"s an essence that so often spoils, no one can say.
Morality may be a hard concept to grasp, but 13 . Psychologists believe even kids can feel the difference between a matter of morality and one of 14 innately. Of course, the fact is that a child will sometimes hit and won"t feel particularly bad about it either—unless he"s caught. The same is true 15 or despots who slaughter. The rules we know, even the ones we intuitively feel, are by no means 16 .
Where do those intuitions come from And 17 about following where they lead us Scientists can"t yet answer those questions, but that hasn"t 18 . Brain scans are providing clues. Animal studies are providing more. 19 are providing still more. None of this research may make us behave better, not right away at least. But all of it can help us understand ourselves— 20 perhaps, but an important one.

答案： a small step up from savagery

你可能感兴趣的试题