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小名

    大约我的出生与水有关,于是颇懂斯文的外公顺口给我起名叫淼儿。在“淼儿、淼儿”的呼唤中我慢慢长大了,到了要上学的年龄时,爸爸觉得该有个体面的学名才对,便为我取了个挺大众化的名字,可家里人还是“淼儿、淼儿”地叫。特别是妈妈叫得尤为响亮频繁。

    不知为什么,随着年龄的增长,再听到家人唤我小名竟有些不舒服了,好像有一种不被尊重的感觉。终于有一天,我在听到妈妈又一声“淼儿”的呼唤后,郑重地对她说:“妈妈,我有大名的。别叫我小名好吗?”然后,在妈妈惊愕的表情里,我走进了自己的房间。

    但妈妈终究还是改不了。

    那天是我16岁生日聚会,好多同学朋友都跑来了,家里的小客厅里挤得满满的。我一边给大家分发糖果,一边忙不迭地说着谢谢。爸爸妈妈在厨房里忙着做菜,当一碟碟香气四溢的精美小菜端上餐桌时,同学萍将送给我的大蛋糕端了上来。我立刻连声称谢着,打开了蛋糕盒,喊道:“妈妈,拿刀子来!”

    妈妈一边递过来一把瓜刀,一边叮咛:“淼儿,小心点!”

    “咦!你原来叫淼儿呀,挺好玩的名字!”

    萍欢快地叫着,同时在空中打了一个别致的手势。朋友们也善意地哄笑起来,我的脸“唰”地红到了耳根。

    晚上,临睡觉时,我推开了妈妈的房门。倚着门框,又一次对她说:“妈妈,我不是说过嘛,别叫我小名!”语气里已有了几分不耐。由此妈妈的脸上呈现了一种复杂的表情,看了走进来的爸爸一眼,叹了口气:“对不起!高翔。”可我听出我的名字在她口中却变得十分生硬,似乎很绕口。

    没多久,我要离开家到数百里外的一座城市去读书。

    不知怎的,妈妈竟在短短几天内学会了很有味地叫我的大名,而且同以前叫我小名时那样顺口熟练。我自然很高兴。

    分别的那一天,爸妈一齐送我去车站,爸爸一直喋喋地叮三嘱四,妈则沉默着,显得有些黯然神伤。我大人似的笑笑,反过来抚慰他们:“放心吧,没事的,我已不是孩子了。”

    火车开动的刹那,我从车窗探出头去,同他们挥手告别。一直不言不语的妈妈突然抬起了头,眼里竟有了泪。她紧跑着,挥动起双手,脱口喊了出来——

    “写信回来,淼儿!”

    我稍稍一愣,心里似乎被什么东西猛撞了一下,泪水夺眶而出。

(原文有改动)

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阅读下列短文,从文后各题所给的四个选项中选出一个最佳答案。

    An eight-year-oldgirl heard her parents talking about her little brother. All she knew was thathe was very sick and they had no money. Only a very expensive operation (手术)could  1 him now and there was no one to lend themthe money.

    When she heard her daddy say to her tearful mother, “Only a miracle (奇迹)can save him now,” the little girl went to her 2 and pulled all her money from itshiding place and counted it 3.

    She hurried to a drugstore(药店)withthe money 4 her hand. 

  “And what doyou want? asked the salesman. “It's for my little brother,” the girlanswered. “He's really, really 5 and I want to buy a miracle.”

  “Pardon?” said the salesman.

  “My brother Andrewhas  6  badgrowing inside his head and my daddy says only a miracle can save him. So howmuch does a miracle 7?”

  “8we don't sell a miracle here, child. I'm sorry,” the salesman said with a smile.

  “Listen, 9 it isn't enough, I can try and get some more. Just tell me 10 it costs.”

    A well-dressedman heard it and asked, “What kind of miracles does your brother need?”

  “I don't know,” she answered with her eyes full of  11. “He's really sick and mum says he needs an operation. But my daddy can't pay for it, so I have brought all my money.”

  “Howmuch do you have?” asked the man. “$ 1.11, butI can try and get some 12 money,” she answered.

  “Well, what a luck” smiled the man.“$ 1.11, the price of a miracle for little brothers.” He took up the girl's hand and said, “Take me to where you live. I want to see your  13 and meet your parents. Let's see if I havethe kind of miracle you need.”

    That well-dressed man was Dr. Carlton Armstrong, afamous 14. The operation was 15 and it wasn't long before Andrew was homeagain.