题干

阅读北雁的《父亲的阳光》一文,完成后面小题。

       ①秋后的阳光在乡下变得金贵起来。父亲往坡地上收完了玉米,一棒一棒剥去苞叶,就在厦台上垒成圆柱,当清早第一缕阳光照射大地,一堆堆玉米就开始展露金黄的颜色,孩子一般笑开了脸。

       ②但父亲自己不笑。六十出头的年岁,常年经风受雨上山下田,他早把自己的一副身板练成了一个刻度精准的气象表,乘着这几天筋骨舒适,他得赶紧往水田里抢收稻谷。

       ③晴朗的阳光下,那一丘黄澄澄的稻谷,尽显丰收之色。父亲着急得很,清早出门时太阳还没上来,往田埂上一走,那双“解放牌”胶鞋立时就让秋露湿了个透。但父亲没有放慢脚步,走到自家田里往齐腰的稻穗前一弯,就把自己也弯成了一穗稻谷。

       ④愈是成熟,就愈应该变得涵养和谦逊起来。父亲到了这个年岁,腰身早已脆如薄纸,稍稍一弯,整个身子就痛得几将折断。在岁月的磨砺中,父亲习惯了容忍与沉默,弯不成腰,他就选择蹲坐,甚至跪立。窸窸窣窣的谷穗碰响,伴着霍霍的镰刀连动,父亲将丰收的喜悦整齐地码在茬口之下,散发出清甜的谷味芳香。但他却来不及自己品味,农忙时节的洱源坝子,抢收就如救火,劳苦的父亲就把自己当作一只扑火流萤,毫不保留地把一个身子往烈火里扑。

       ⑤雨水稠密的滇西十月,往往天晴不过三日。秋后的阳光变得吝啬起来,时而云朵盖上,天空就变得不再明朗。父亲焦心不安地直起身子,风恰好在这时刮来,父亲就在风里打了一个寒颤,瘦弱的身体就和他早前安下的稻草人一起抖动起来,吓跑了一群抢食的鸟雀。父亲就势一通手舞足蹈,“呜呜”地大声鸣叫,盖住整个坝子的鸟雀就被他风一般地赶上天空。从稻子插到田里的第一天起,父亲就把这一丘稻子当作他呱呱坠地的孩子,除草挑稗,把这田当作一块上好的绢布,把自己当作一个心灵手巧的妇人,一针一针在这田里编织出一幅锦来。

       ⑥转眼光阴如逝,父亲就在这田里织了整整六十年。在他精明的人世哲学里,有田也就有粮,有粮了他就可以养家糊口,培儿育女,起房盖屋,过安逸舒心的日子。可父亲最终却失算了,身至暮年,期望大半辈子的安逸就和养大的子女一样,一个个都远离而去。勤劳成性的他怎忍心土地闲着?就在一个个阴晴无定的日子继续走上田头,弯着老腰照旧在他的地里织起锦来。

       ⑦天还在变。父亲焦心起了家里晒场上的荚豆,当初被套种到了玉米地里,成熟之后绿皮干脱成了黄皮,却还死死连着豆心。父亲收回来就铺在场心里让太阳晒,直待黄皮干透变白,渐渐裂开炸出豆子,回来再使上一阵连枷,方能收获一袋成色姣好的豆子。

       ⑧云层变得更加厚实,接着一阵雨水下来,父亲和他的一丘稻子被淋了个全透。开初父亲还不想就此休息,可雨水打得他睁不开眼睛,要紧的是雨水还夹着雷电,乌天黑地里忽然一个彻亮地狂闪,稍稍四五秒钟过后,轰隆隆的雷声就把整个坝子都震得地动山摇。吓得父亲只好拾起镰刀,躲到村边的屋檐下避起雨来。向来本分的父亲,就用自己一辈子的老实巴交,敬畏着故园土地上的一切神灵。

       ⑨雨过天晴,太阳淘气成了一个不谙世事的孩子,金子一般惹眼的光亮,照得天空一碧如洗。抢收回来的父亲就把湿漉漉的谷子往晒场里铺。正午的太阳一下子变得很毒,父亲戴上草帽手把竹耙,勤手细脚反复翻晒,好似一下子回到田里,又开始了一个季节的开墒起垄、精耕细作……

                                                                                                                                                                       (选自《人民日报》2016年11月26日)

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Big City Bus Driver

    When I was 20, I went to stay with a friend for two weeks in Vancouver. My friend worked during the day, so I decided to go 1 on my own. I knew where I was and where I wanted to go, the Vancouver Aquarium (温哥华水族馆). It sounded 2.

    But soon I was completed 3 I boarded a bus, figuring it must do a circle, right? I rode a good half hour before becoming impatient and then got 4 I walked quite a while, up and down various blocks, but had no idea where I was.

    I've lived in a tiny town all my life, rarely leaving it. Being a “small town girl”, I admit I'm fairly 5about city life. People at home always told me city people were cold and unconcerned about others, so I was afraid to 6to anyone.

    I got on another bus, and then another again. Finally, after hours, I decided to get on ONE bus, and stay on 7 I recognized something. I rode over half an hour. Nothing ever seemed 8 When I became the only passenger on the bus, I began to get 9 I had no cellphone, and didn't even10 my friend's office telephone number.

    As I was about to give up and leave the bus, the driver asked11 I wanted to go. I told him the aquarium, and he laughed, saying his bus wouldn't go anywhere near. I12 back in my seat, really afraid and upset. He asked where I was from, and I told him what had happened and now I just wanted to go back to my friend's place.

    13, the driver pulled the bus over and called me to the front. He gave me detailed 14 as to which buses to take, and how to understand the bus system. He 15 printed the bus tickets I needed from his machine.

    I was shocked. He spent a good twenty minutes 16 me, telling me everything I needed to know, before giving me the tickets. I thanked him repeatedly, and asked him how much I 17 for the tickets. “Nothing. Just get yourself to your friend's home.”

    Thanks to his 18 I was able to make my way back to my friend's house. I don't know what I would have done if that driver had not taken the 19 to help me. What people had told me was not true. City people 20 just like the driver. I never did learn his name, but I'll always remember him.