Twenty-five years of study has convinced me that if we habitually believe, as does the pessimist, that misfortune is our fault, is enduring, and will undermine everything we do, more of it will happen to us than if we believe otherwise.
A. 习惯的
B. 持久的
C. 崭新的
D. 肯定的
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Whenever something bad happens to him—a call from the bank manager, a disagreement with his wife, even a frown from his employer—he imagines the worst: bankruptcy, jail, divorce, and dismissal.
A. 不悦的表情
B. 监禁
C. 预测
D. 分歧
The father picks up a furry little toy attached to the rail of the crib and shakes it, ringing the bell it contains. The baby's eyes don't move.
A. 安慰的
B. 新生的
C. 毛茸茸的
D. 短暂的
"It's as if the baby can't hear." "I'm sure she's all right," the wife says, pulling her dressing gown around her.
A. 女服
B. 监禁
C. 预测
D. 厄运
Twenty-five years of study has convinced me that if we habitually believe, as does the pessimist, that misfortune is our fault, is enduring, and will undermine everything we do, more of it will happen to us than if we believe otherwise.
A. 习惯地
B. 持久地
C. 崭新地
D. 肯定地