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       “我也知道。将军家里都是些名贵的、纯种的狗;这条狗呢,鬼才知道是什么玩意儿!

       毛色既不好,模样也不中看,完全是个下贱胚子。居然有人养这种狗!这人的脑子上哪儿去啦?要是这样的狗在彼得堡或者莫斯科让人碰见,你们猜猜看,结果会怎样?那儿的人可不管什么法律不法律,一眨眼的工夫就叫它断了气!你呢,赫留金,受了害,我们绝不能不管。得好好教训他们一下!是时候了。”

       ……“它的脸上又没写着……前几天我在将军家院子里看见过这样的一条狗。”

       “没错儿,将军家的!”人群里有人说。

       “哦!……叶尔德林老弟,给我穿上大衣吧……好像起风了,挺冷……你把这条狗带到

       将军家里去,问问清楚。就说这狗是我找着,派人送上的。告诉他们别再把狗放到街上来了。说不定这是条名贵的狗;可要是每个猪崽子都拿烟卷戳到它的鼻子上去,那它早就毁了。狗是娇贵的动物……你这混蛋,把手放下来!不用把你那蠢手指头伸出来!怪你自己不好!……”

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阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项。

    Every fast-food employee knows that the drive-through window is the worst position. The window sticks with constant ice; the roar of engines hurts your 1; your words are lost in the howling wind.

    On a 2 afternoon, everything changed.

    Every once in a while, the sub-zero temperatures seal a 3 windows shut. Drivers don't exactly enjoy having to stand outside in the cold, 4 their orders into a speaker box, when they expect to drive through on their heated leather seats. In such cases, most customers tend to show their annoyance to the employees.

    This woman was 5.

    “I'll get the next car's 6 as well,” she said as she came up to the window to pay. She stood outside, 7 much snow on her hair. Though she was obviously freezing, her bright 8 lit up her face like a fire.

    “You can't 9 their drinks,” I said, confused and tired.

    “No, but I'll buy them,” she said. “Pay it forward and all that.”

    Completely puzzled, I charged her as 10, and when the next customer arrived at the window I explained what had just happened. I watched as his 11 changed — first angry to be out in the cold, then 12 at the random act of kindness, and finally, delighted by his 13.

    “I suppose I'll pay for the next order then,” he replied, nodding and waving at the impatient driver 14 him. He 15 over the cash and received his pre-paid hot drink. The trend continued. Customers arrived annoyed, only to leave 16 and pleased. Some were shocked to spend much more than they had expected, 17 others ended up receiving their order for less than half the price.

    Five vehicles passed, then ten, then twenty. No one refused to pay. Customers stood at my window 18 a fist-full of change to buy drinks for a complete stranger. Cars drove off, honking (鸣笛) and 19 their thanks.

    It only takes one customer, one person, to change the entire 20 of traffic. It only takes one moment, one smile, to warm up even the coldest of days.