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                                                                                                                                                     星夜
        ①他把好几幅画在地上摊开。小店原本就挤，三张画铺在地上，我们就不能转身，一转身就要踩到画布上了。“这一幅，”我指着梵谷的《星夜》。他说，“一百块。”我说，“六十块。”他做出夸张的痛苦的表情，指着地上的《星夜》说，“你看看你看看，画得多么好，画得多么像，就是颜料钱也不只六十块呀小姐。”我说，“那好，我们再逛逛。”他一把拉住，说，“算了算了，就六十块吧。”
        ②油彩很浓，他用一张薄薄的塑料膜覆盖在画面上，再把画小心地卷起来。
        ③我走出小店，踏入画家村的街，一整条街都卖画，颜色缤纷，琳琅满目，气氛像成衣市集，只是挂得满坑满谷的不是衣服，是画。据说是一个奇人在这深圳的边缘荒村专门模仿梵谷的画，画得多，画得像，以致于国际媒体都纷纷来采访这中国深圳的“梵谷”。没几年，荒村已经变成画家一条街。梵谷的画，人人能画，从这里批发到香港的小摊上，和开叉的旗袍、绣着五彩金龙的衬衫、缎料的面纸盒等等“中国风味”礼品混在一起，卖给观光客。
        ④回到家，我把《星夜》摊开，仔细端详。从色彩和结构来说，仿得还真像，该有的笔触，显然一笔都不少。如果──我将窗户打开，让海风吹进来，因为画的油彩气味还呛鼻──如果，用科学的方法鉴定，仿画的人功夫确实好到完全逼真，好到任何人都看不出破绽来，我是否能被这幅《星夜》感动呢？
        ⑤爱上《星夜》，是有过程的。住在大海旁每天看日落月出，就发现有一颗星，总是在黄昏时就早早出场，那样大，那样亮，那样低，使我疑惑它是不是渔船顶上的一枚警示灯？是不是一架飞机停在空中探测气候的动向？是不是隐藏在山头里只有云破时才看得见的一盏隐士读书的火？那颗星，低到你觉得海面上的船桅一不小心就会勾到它。
        ⑥太阳沉下去，月亮起来时，星还在那里，依傍着月亮。不管那月亮如何地艳色浓稠，这颗星还是堂堂正正地亮着。
        ⑦有一天黄昏，一个天文学家在我的阳台上，我们一同看那轮绯霞绚烂的夕阳在星的陪同下，从云到山到海，冉冉层层拾级而下。他说，“海面上看金星好亮。”
        ⑧我吃一惊，啊，原来它就是金星！无知的人，朝朝暮暮看着它，却不知它的身份。今天知道了，跟它的关系可就不一样了。
        ⑨我赶忙上网去看梵谷的《星夜》，因为我记得，他画的是金星。
        ⑩梵谷在法国南部的精神疗养院里，写信给他的兄弟：“今天早上，天还没亮，我在窗口看了很久，窗外什么都没有，唯有一颗金星，好大的一颗星。”“夜，”他说，“比白天还要活，还要热烈。”
        ⑪如果我失眠，披衣起身，走进沁凉的夜里；如果我凑巧走过一个大门深锁的精神病院，那么我一仰脸就会看见在黑沉沉的大楼上有一扇开着的窗，窗口坐着一个孤独的人，正在注视大地的荒芜和人间的荒凉，只有夜空里的星，有火。他说，“看星，总使我神驰……我问自己：我们摊开地图，指着其上一个小黑点，然后就可以搭乘火车到那个点去，为什么我们到不了那颗星呢？我们难道不可以搭乘‘死亡’到星星那一站？”
        ⑫三十七岁的梵谷真的买了一张死亡的单程票，说走就走了，行囊里只有煎熬的痛苦和无可释放的热情。《星夜》，在我看来，其实是一幅地图──梵谷灵魂出走的地图，画出了他神驰的旅行路线：从教堂的尖塔到天空里一颗很大、很亮、很低的星，这颗星，又活又热烈，而且很低，低到你觉得教堂的尖塔一不小心就会勾到它。
        ⑬我会被深圳画家村的《星夜》感动吗？
        ⑭换一个问法：如果科学家能把一滴眼泪里所有的成分都复制了，包括水和盐和气味、温度──他所复制的，请问，能不能被称做一滴“眼泪”呢？

A nurse of 78 this weekend celebrates 60 years of walking the wards - and she has no plans to retire.

Jackie Reid was 18 when she started work in 1953 - when the National Health Service (NHS) was just five years old - and is believed to be the oldest nurse in Britain.

The diabetes(糖尿病) specialist had to retire at 65 but returned as a nurse within two weeks and still does up to four seven-and-a-half hour shifts(轮班）each week.

Mrs. Reid said: "Nursing is hard if you do it correctly but I love my job. Working for the NHS has been my life. I have no other hobbies because I have worked all my life.

Jackie has worked at a number of different hospitals--including one in Scotland.

Her specialist field has been diabetes for the past 40 years. She retrained after her 12-year-old daughter Michelle developed the disease. She currently works at Southend Hospital, Essex.

    Over the last 60years she has treated tens of thousands of patients.

    Jackie believes nursing should be protected from government cuts. She said: "There're lots of things I would say to the government. If you are going to get good care you have to have the resources(资源), you can't do it without enough money. They shouldn't need the cuts that there are in the NHS. It's hard now because there's a shortage of staff."

Jackie has lived alone in Grays, Essex, since her husband did three years ago.

    The couple have two daughters Michelle, 50, and Karen, 54. Jackie added: "My youngest daughter worried about me - she doesn't think I should work as much as I do. I constantly say 'don't worry about me, I'm fine', but she never believes me. I don't like the thought of giving it up and will try to keep going forever."

    Around two weeks ago, I was invited to be a judge(裁判) at a college. All of the students had been given a piece of paper with a topic written on it. The first one to speak looked a little1. “My dear friends and judges,” he said loudly, “this is an unfair 2 ! I have been given the paper,” he continued, “to speak on the topic with just a few minutes' preparation,3those who come after me have more time to  4their speeches!” He then left the stage and went out of the hall. 
　　I met him later by chance. “Who said life is 5?” I asked him with a smile, and I asked him to walk with me to my car. “Have you seen the figures(数字) they show when a new car is6 into the market, saying how good it is?”  
　　“Yes,” he nodded.
　　“But they put a 7 after all these figures. They say all the figures are in ideal road conditions!” 
　　“Yes,” he said again.
　　“Can you show me some ideal road conditions?” I asked him, and he smiled. “The car that sells well is the one8 will provide power and speed on the 9roads. That car is the winner.” 
　　We had got to the car. “Don’t look for ideal competition conditions,” I said. “10 the unfair and come out a winner!”
　　I looked back as I drove away and saw him smile and wave, and I knew he would do as I said.