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22 The head waiter blinked, and swallowed hard. 22. Áì°à»ÅµÃÖ±Õ£ÑÛ£¬»¹ÑÊÁËÑÊ¿ÚË®¡£

23 \Senator, please come this way,\and as Senator 23. ¨DºÃµÄ£¬²ÎÒéÔ±£¬ÄúÕâ±ß×ß¡£¡¬ µ±ÂÞ½Ü˹²ÎÒéÔ±Rogers passed through the crowded room, heads turned as the ´©¹ýÓµ¼·µÄ²ÍÌüʱ£¬²»¶ÏÓÐÈ˻عýÍ·À´£¬ËûÃÇÈϳödiners recognized her and greeted her with silent applause. In ÁËËý£¬²¢Ä¬Ä¬µØ¸úËý´òÕкô¡£ ÔÚÒ»¸ö²»·Ö½×¼¶µÄa classless society, Rogers was the closest thing to aristocracy Éç»áÀÂÞ½Ü˹¿ÉÒÔ˵ÊÇÀëÃÀ¹úµÄͳÖν׼¶×î½üµÄthat America had. Alberto hovered for a moment, then went to ÈËÁË¡£ °¢¶û±´ÍÐÔÚÖÜΧתÁËÒ»Õó×Ó£¬È»ºó×ß¹ýÈ¥speak to a colleague.

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24 \good to see you again, Josh,\said Rogers. \24. ¨DºÜ¸ßÐËÓÖ¼ûµ½Ä㣬ÇÇÏ££¬¡¬ÂÞ½Ü˹˵¡£ ¨DÎÒÃÇhave something to eat, then I'd like to talk to you about a ÏȳԵ㶫Î÷£¬È»ºóÎÒÒª¸úÄã̸̸һ·ÝÉÌÒµÌá°¸µÄbusiness proposition.\

Ê¡£¡¬

25 Alberto returned, bent half double in almost laughable 25. °¢¶û±´Íлص½²Í×ÀÅÔ£¬ÉîÉîµØÍäÏÂÑü£¬ÄÇÇ«±°humility.

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26 %uncomfortable, I was 26. ¨D²ÎÒéÔ±£¬ÕâÕÅ×À×ÓÌ«ÀäÁË£¬×ø×Ų»Êæ·þ£¬²»Öªwondering if ...\

27 Senator Rogers waited and then said quietly, \ 28 \was wondering if you'd like a better table, in the

middle of the restaurant, so you have a better view of 28. ¨D²»ÖªµÀÄúÔ¸²»Ô¸Òâ»»Õźõã¶ùµÄ×À×Ó£¬µ½²ÍÌüeveryone.\So everyone has a better view of you, he might ÖÐÑëÈ¥£¬ÕâÑùÄú¾ÍÄÜ¿´µ½²ÍÌüÀïµÄÿһ¸öÈËÁË¡£¡¬ have said. \ 29 Alberto paused. Senator Rogers looked around.

29. °¢¶û±´ÍÐÍ£ÁËÏÂÀ´¡£ ÂÞ½Ü˹²ÎÒéÔ±¿´ÁË¿´ËÄ

30 \agree, this isn't the best table in the house. But you ÖÜ¡£ brought my friend here, and I guess this is where we'll stay. We'll have my usual, please.\

30. ¨DÎÒͬÒ⣬Õâ¶ù²»ÊÇÎÝ×ÓÀï×îºÃµÄ×ù룬µ«¼ÈÈ»Äã°ÑÎÒµÄÅóÓÑ´øµ½ÁËÕâ¶ù£¬ÎÒÏëÎÒÃǾʹôÔÚÕâÀïºÃ

31 After two hours, Rogers and Josh got up to leave. There ÁË£¬ÉÏÎÒƽʱµãµÄ²Ë°É¡£¡¬

was a further flurry of attention by the staff, including an offer

by Alberto to waive payment of the bill, which Rogers 31. Á½¸öСʱºó£¬ÂÞ½Ü˹ºÍÇÇÏ£ÆðÉí×¼±¸À뿪£¬Õârefused. As they were putting on their coats, Rogers said, ÓÖÒýÆðµêÔ±ÃǵÄÒ»Õóɧ¶¯£¬¸ö¸ö¶¼Ö÷¶¯À´Ï×ÒóÇÚ£¬\you, Alberto. Oh, have I introduced you to my ÆäÖоͰüÀ¨°¢¶û±´ÍУ¬ËûÌá³öÀ´Òª¸øËûÁ©Ãâµ¥£¬µ«companion, Josh Lester?\

±»ÂÞ½Ü˹¾Ü¾øÁË¡£ ËûÁ©ÅûÉÏÍâÌ×£¬ÂÞ½Ü˹˵£¬¨D°¢¶û±´ÍУ¬Ð»Ð»Äã¡£ àÞ£¬ÎÒ¸øÄã½éÉÜÎÒµÄͬÊÂÇÇÏ£ ?

32 A look of panic, followed by one of desperate optimism À³Ë¹ÌØÁËÂ𣿡¬ flashed across Alberto's face.

32. °¢¶û±´ÍеÄÁ³ÉÏÏÈÊÇÒ»Õ󾪿֣¬È»ºóÓÖÉÁ¹ý¾ø

33 \weakly.

ÍûÖеÄһ˿ÆóÅΡ£

ÕâÑù²ÍÌüÀïµÄÿһ¸öÈ˶¼¿ÉÒÔ¿´¼ûÄúÀ²£¬Ëû±¾ÊÇÏëÕâô˵µÄ¡£ ¨DÄÇÑùÄú»á¾õµÃÊæ·þµÃ¶à£¬¶øÇÒ¡­¡­¡¬ µÀ¡­¡­¡¬

27. ÂÞ½Ü˹²ÎÒéÔ±µÈ×ÅËû°Ñ»°ËµÍ꣬ËýÇáÉùµØ˵µÀ£¬¨DÇë½Ó×Å˵¡£¡¬

34 \Lester. This is the latest recruit to my election 33. ¨D°¡£¬»¹Ã»ÓУ¬²»£¬¡­¡­»¹Ã»Õýʽ½éÉܹý¡£¡¬Ëûcampaign. He's going to be my new deputy campaign µÍÉùÏÂÆøµØ˵¡£ manager, in charge of raising donations. And if we get that

Republican out of the White House next year, you've just met 34. ¨DÇÇÏ£ ? À³Ë¹ÌØ¡£ ËûÊÇÎÒ¸Õ¸ÕÕÐÊյľºÑ¡°à×Ó

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my Chief of Staff.\ ³ÉÔ±¡£ ËûÂíÉϾÍÒª³ÉΪÎÒ¾ºÑ¡ÍŶӵĸ±¾­ÀíÁË£¬½«¸ºÔðļ¼¯¾è¿î¡£ Èç¹ûÃ÷ÄêÎÒÃÇ°ÑÄÇλ¹²ºÍµ³ÈË35 \delighted to meet you, Mr Lester, a real ¸Ï³ö°×¹¬µÄ»°£¬ÄãÏÖÔÚ¿´µ½µÄ¾ÍÊÇÎҵİ׹¬°ì¹«Ìüprivilege, I'm sure. I do hope we'll see you both again in Ö÷ÈΡ£¡¬ Joanne's very soon,\ 35. ¨D·Ç³£¸ßÐ˼ûµ½Äú£¬À³Ë¹ÌØÏÈÉú£¬·Ç³£ÈÙÐÒ£¬Õæ36 The Senator looked at Alberto. 37 \I don't think that's at all likely,\replied Senator Rogers. µÄ¡£ ÎÒÖÔÐÄÏ£ÍûºÜ¿ìÄÜÔÚÇÇ°²ÄݲÍÌüÔٴμûµ½¶þλ¡£¡¬ 36. ²ÎÒéÔ±¿´ÁË¿´°¢¶û±´ÍС£ 38 Rogers and Josh stepped out together into the cold night 37. ¨D²»»áÁË£¬ÎÒ¾õµÃûÓÐÕâÖÖ¿ÉÄÜÁË¡£¡¬ÂÞ½Ü˹²Îair. It had stopped snowing. ÒéÔ±»Ø´ðµÀ¡£ 38. ÂÞ½Ü˹ºÍÇÇÏ£Ò»Æð×ß½øº®·çÁÝÙýµÄҹɫÖС£ Ñ©ÒѾ­Í£ÁË¡£

Unit 5-2 I, we, they

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1 A medium-sized Swedish high-technology corporation was 1.

approached by a compatriot, a businessman with good contacts in ¸ß¿Æ¼¼¹«Ë¾½øÐÐÁ˽ÓÇ¢£¬ÕâλÉÌÈËÔÚɳÌØ°¢À­²®Saudi Arabia. The company sent one of their engineers¡ªlet me ÓÐÐí¶à¹ØϵÁ¼ºÃµÄ¿Í»§¡£ ÓÚÊÇ£¬¸Ã¹«Ë¾ÅÉÁËÒ»call him Johannesson¡ªto Riyadh, where he was introduced to a Ãû¹¤³Ìʦ¡ª¡ª¾Í½ÐËûÔ¼º²ÄáÉ­°É¡ª¡ªÈ¥ÀûÑŵã¬small Saudi engineering firm, run by two brothers in their ¾­ÕâλÉÌÈËÒý¼û£¬ºÍÒ»¼ÒСÐ͵ÄɳÌع¤³Ì¹«Ë¾ºÏmid-thirties, both with British university degrees. Johannesson ×÷£¬Õâ¼Ò¹«Ë¾ÓÉÒ»¶ÔÐֵܾ­Óª×Å£¬ËûÁ©ÈýÊ®ÎåËêwas to assist in a development project on behalf of the Saudi ×óÓÒ£¬¶¼ÓµÓÐÓ¢¹ú´óѧµÄѧλ¡£ Ô¼º²ÄáÉ­Òª×ögovernment. However, after six visits over a period of two years, µÄÊÇ´ú±íɳÌØÕþ¸®Ð­ÖúÒ»ÏÉ蹤³Ì¡£ µ«ÊÇ£¬nothing seemed to happen. Johannesson's meetings with the Saudi Ë«·½ÔÚÁ½Äê¼ä½øÐÐÁËÁù´Î½Ó´¥¾ùÎÞ½á¹û¡£ ÿ´Îbrothers were always held in the presence of the Swedish Ô¼º²ÄáÉ­ºÍɳÌØÐÖµÜÉÌ̸ʱ£¬ÄÇλ×î³õ°ïËûÃǽ¨businessman who had established the first contact. This annoyed Á¢¹ØϵµÄÈðµäÉÌÈ˶¼ÔÚ³¡¡£ ÕâÁîÔ¼º²ÄáÉ­ºÍËûJohannesson and his superiors, because they were not at all sure µÄÉÏ˾¸Ðµ½·Ç³£²»¿ì£¬ÒòΪËûÃDz»¸Ò¿Ï¶¨ÕâλÉÌthat this businessman did not have contacts with their competitors ÈËÊÇ·ñ¸úËûÃǵľºÕù¶ÔÊÖÒ²ÓÐÀ´Íù£¬µ«É³ÌØÈËÈ´as well¡ªbut the Saudis wanted the intermediary to be there. Ö´ÒâÒª½éÉÜÈËÔÚ³¡¡£ ËûÃǾ­³£ÌÖÂÛһЩÓëÉúÒâDiscussions often dwelt on issues having little to do with the ºÁÎÞ¹ØϵµÄ»°Ì⣬±ÈÈçɯʿ±ÈÑÇ£¬¸çÁ©¶¼ÊÇɯʿbusiness¡ªlike Shakespeare, of whom both brothers were fans.

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2 Just when Johannesson's superiors started to doubt the 2.

wisdom of the corporation's investment in these expensive trips, a Â÷ÑÅÉÈËȥǢ̸ÊÇ·ñÃ÷ÖÇʱ£¬ÀûÑŵÃÄDZßÀ´Á˵çtelex arrived from Riyadh inviting him back for an urgent visit. A ±¨£¬ÑûÇëÔ¼º²ÄáɭѸËٸϸ°ÀûÑŵã¬ÒòΪһ·Ý¼Ûcontract worth several millions of dollars was ready to be signed. Öµ¼¸°ÙÍòÃÀÔªµÄºÏͬÒÑ×¼±¸ºÃ£¬µÈ×ÅËûÀ´Ç©¡£ Ò»From one day to the next, the Saudis' attitude changed: The Ò¹Ö®¼ä£¬É³ÌØÈ˵Ä̬¶ÈÒ²·¢ÉúÁ˱仯£ºÄÇλÖмä

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presence of the businessman-intermediary was no longer ÉÌÔÙÒ²²»Óóö³¡ÁË£¬Ô¼º²ÄáÉ­»¹µÚÒ»´Î¿´¼ûɳÌØnecessary, and for the first time Johannesson saw the Saudis ÈËЦÁË£¬ËûÃÇÉõÖÁ»¹Ï໥¿ªÆðÁËÍæЦ¡£ smile, and even make jokes.

3.

µ½ÏÖÔÚΪֹ£¬Ò»Çж¼½øÐеò»´í£»µ«¹ÊÊ»¹

3 So far, so good; but the story goes on. The remarkable order ûÓнáÊø¡£ ÓÉÓڵõ½ÁËÕâ·Ý´ó¶©µ¥£¬Ô¼º²ÄáÉ­contributed to Johannesson being promoted to a management ±»Ìá°ÎΪÁíÒ»¸ö²¿Ãŵľ­Àí£¬ËûÒ²Òò´Ë²»ÓÃÔÙ¹Üposition in a different division. Thus, he was no longer in charge ɳÌØÄǵ¥ÉúÒâÁË¡£ Áíһλ¹ú¼Ê½»Á÷¾­Ñé·á¸»µÄof the Saudi account. A successor was nominated, another ¹¤³Ìʦ±»ÌáÃû½ÓÌæËûµÄ¹¤×÷£¬Ô¼º²ÄáÉ­»¹Ç××Ô°Ñengineer with considerable international experience, whom Ëû½éÉܸøÁËÄÇÁ½Î»É³ÌØÐֵܡ£ ¼¸ÐÇÆں󣬴ÓÀûJohannesson personally introduced to the Saudi brothers. A few Ñŵ÷¢À´Ò»·Ýµç±¨£¬Á½Î»É³ÌØÐÖµÜÍþв˵ҪȡÏûweeks later a telex arrived from Riyadh in which the Saudis ºÏͬ£¬½ö½öÊÇÒòΪһ¸öÓйؽ»»õÌõ¼þµÄϸ½ÚÎÊthreatened to cancel the contract over a detail in the delivery Ìâ¡£ ËûÃÇÇëÔ¼º²ÄáɭȥЭÖú½â¾ö¡£ Ô¼º²ÄáÉ­µ½conditions. Johannesson's help was asked. When he came to ÀûÑŵúó²Å·¢ÏÖ£¬Ë«·½µÄì¶ÜÔ´ÓÚÒ»¸öºÜÈÝÒ×½âRiyadh it appeared that the conflict was over a minor issue and ¾öµÄÎ޹ؽôÒªµÄСÎÊÌ⣬µ«É³ÌØÈ˾õµÃÒ»¶¨ÒªÔ¼could easily be resolved¡ªbut only, the Saudis felt, with º²ÄáÉ­´ú±í¹«Ë¾³öÃæ²ÅÄܽâ¾ö¡£ Òò´Ë£¬Èðµä¹«Johannesson as the corporation's representative. So the ˾²»µÃ²»´òÆƹßÀý£¬ÔÊÐíÔ¼º²ÄáÉ­´¦ÀíɳÌØÄDZßcorporation twisted its structure to allow Johannesson to handle µÄÉúÒ⣬ËäÈ»ËûÏÖÔÚµÄÖ°ÔðÊǹÜÀíÁíÍâÒ»¸öÍêÈ«the Saudi account although his main responsibilities were now in ²»Í¬µÄÁìÓò¡£ a completely different field.

4.

ÔÚÕâ¸öÕæʵµÄ¹ÊÊÂÀÈðµäÈ˺ÍɳÌØÈ˶ÔÈË

4 The Swedes and the Saudis in this true story have different ¼Ê¹ØϵÔÚÉÌÒµÖеÄ×÷ÓÃÓÐ×Ų»Í¬µÄÀí½â¡£ ¶ÔÈðconcepts of the role of personal relationships in business. For the µäÈËÀ´Ëµ£¬ËûÃÇÊÇÔÚºÍÒ»¸ö¹«Ë¾×öÉúÒ⣻µ«¶ÔɳSwedes, business is done with a company; for the Saudis, with a ÌØÈËÀ´Ëµ£¬ËûÃÇÊÇÔÚºÍÒ»¸öËûÃÇÁ˽ⲢÇÒÐÅÈεÄperson whom one has learned to know and trust. As long as one ÈË×öÉúÒâ¡£ Ö»ÒªËûÃǶÔij¸öÈË»¹²»¹»Á˽⣬¾Ídoes not know another person well enough it is convenient to »áÈÃһλ˫·½¶¼ÈÏʶ²¢ÐÅÈεÄÖмäÈË»ò½éÉÜÈËhave present an intermediary or go-between, someone who knows ÔÚ³¡£¬ÕâÑù×ö»á±È½Ï·½±ã¡£ ÕâÁ½ÖÖÎÄ»¯µÄ²îÒìand is trusted by both parties. At the root of the difference Ô´ÓÚÈËÀàÉç»áµÄÒ»¸ö¸ù±¾ÎÊÌ⣺¼´¸öÈ˽ÇÉ«Ó뼯between these cultures is a fundamental issue in human societies: Ìå½ÇÉ«µÄÎÊÌâ¡£ the role of the individual versus the role of the group.

5.

ÊÀ½çÉÏ´ó¶àÊýÈ˶¼Éú»îÔÚÍÅÌåÀûÒæ´óÓÚ¸ö

5 The vast majority of people in our world live in societies in ÈËÀûÒæµÄÉç»áÀï, ÎÒ°ÑÕâÀàÉç»á³Æ×÷¼¯ÌåÖ÷Òåwhich the interest of the group prevails over the interest of the Éç»á£¬¼¯ÌåÖ÷ÒåÕâ¸ö´ÊÔÚijЩ¶ÁÕß¿´À´¾ßÓÐÕþÖÎindividual. I will call these societies collectivist, using a word ÒâÒ壬µ«ÎÒÔÚʹÓÃÕâ¸ö´Êʱ²»´øÈκÎÕþÖÎÉ«²Ê¡£ which to some readers may have political connotations, but it is Ëü²¢²»ÊÇÖ¸¹ú¼ÒȨÁ¦¶Ô¸öÈ˵ÄѹÖÆ£¬¶øÊÇÌØÖ¸ÍÅnot meant here in any political sense. It does not refer to the ÌåµÄÁ¦Á¿¡£ ÎÒÃÇÉúÃüÖеĵÚÒ»¸öÍÅÌåÏòÀ´¶¼ÊÇpower of the state over the individual but to the power of the ÎÒÃdzöÉúµÄÄǸö¼ÒÍ¥¡£ µ«²»Í¬Éç»áÓÐ×Ų»Í¬µÄgroup. The first group in our lives is always the family into which ¼ÒÍ¥½á¹¹¡£ ÔÚ´ó¶àÊý¼¯ÌåÖ÷ÒåÉç»áÀСº¢×Ówe are born. Family structures, however, differ between societies. ³É³¤µÄ¨D¼ÒÍ¥¡¬ÓÐÐí¶àÈËÉú»îÔÚÒ»Æð£»Óи¸Ä¸£¬ÓÐIn most collectivist societies the \±ðµÄº¢×Ó£¬»¹ÓбÈÈçÒ¯Ò¯¡¢ÄÌÄÌ¡¢Êå²®¡¢¹Ã¹Ã¡¢grows up consists of a number of people living closely together; Ó¶È˼°ÆäËûµÄ¼ÒÍ¥³ÉÔ±¡£ ÕâÖÖ¼ÒÍ¥ÔÚÎÄ»¯ÈËÀànot just the parents and other children, but, for example, ѧÉϱ»³ÆΪÀ©Õ¹ÐͼÒÍ¥¡£ Сº¢Ôڳɳ¤µÄ¹ý³ÌÖÐgrandparents, uncles, aunts, servants, or other housemates. This is ¾Íѧ×Å°Ñ×Ô¼º¿´×÷ÊǨDÎÒÃÇ¡¬ÍÅÌåÖеÄÒ»Ô±£¬ÕâÖÖknown in cultural anthropology as the extended family. When ¹Øϵ²¢²»ÊdzöÓÚ¸öÈ˵ÄÑ¡Ôñ£¬¶øÊÇÓëÉú¾ãÀ´µÄ¡£ children grow up they learn to think of themselves as part of a ¨DÎÒÃÇ¡¬ÍÅÌ岻ͬÓÚÉç»áÉÏÖÚ¶àÁ¥Êô¨DËûÃÇ¡¬ÍÅÌå\group, a relationship which is not voluntary but given by ÀïµÄËûÕß¡£ ¨DÎÒÃÇ¡¬ÍÅÌ壨»òÄÚ²¿ÍÅÌ壩ÊǸöÈËnature. The \group is distinct from other people in society ÈÏͬ¸ÐµÄÖ÷ÒªÀ´Ô´£¬ÊǸöÈËÓ¦¶ÔÉú»î¼èÐÁËùÄÜÒÀ

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who belong to \ÀµµÄΨһµÄ°²È«±£ÕÏ¡£ ËùÒÔÿ¸öÈËÒ»Éú¶¼ÖÒÓÚgroup (or in-group) is the major source of one's identity, and the ×Ô¼ºµÄÄÚ²¿ÍÅÌ壬¶ø±³ÅÑÕâ¸öÍÅÌåÊǸöÈËËùÄÜ·¸only secure protection one has against the hardships of life. ϵÄ×îÑÏÖصĴíÎó¡£ ¸öÈ˺ÍÄÚ²¿ÍÅÌåÖ®¼ä»áÖðTherefore one owes lifelong loyalty to one's in-group, and ½¥½¨Á¢ÆðÒ»ÖÖÏ໥ÒÀ´æµÄ¹Øϵ£¬ÕâÖÖ¹Øϵ¼ÈÓÐʵbreaking this loyalty is one of the worst things a person can do. ÓüÛÖµ£¬ÓÖÄܸøÈËÐÄÀíÉϵÄÒÀ¿¿¡£ Between the person and the in-group a dependence relationship develops which is both practical and psychological.

6.

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6 A minority of people in our world live in societies in which »á¡£ ÔÚÕâÀàÉç»áÖУ¬¶àÊýСº¢³öÉúÔÚÓɸ¸Ä¸ºÍthe interests of the individual prevail over the interests of the º¢×Ó×é³ÉµÄ¼ÒÍ¥Àµ±È»£¬¿ÉÄÜ»¹»áÓбðµÄº¢×Ó£»group, societies which I will call individualist. In these, most ÔÚijЩÉç»áÖУ¬µ¥Ç×¼ÒÍ¥µÄÊýÁ¿³ÊÖð½¥ÉÏÉýµÄÇ÷children are born into families consisting of two parents and, ÊÆ¡£ ÆäËûµÄÇ×ÆÝסÔڱ𴦣¬±Ë´ËºÜÉÙ¼ûÃæ¡£ Õâpossibly, other children; in some societies there is an increasing Àà¼ÒÍ¥±»³ÆΪºËÐļÒÍ¥£¨Ô´ÓÚÀ­¶¡´Ênucleus£¬share of one-parent families. Other relatives live elsewhere and ÒâΪ¨DºËÐÄ¡¬£©¡£ ºËÐļÒÍ¥ÀïµÄº¢×ÓÔڳɳ¤¹ý³Ìare rarely seen. This type is the nuclear family (from the Latin ÖУ¬ºÜ¿ì¾Íѧ»á°Ñ×Ô¼º¿´³ÉÊǨDÎÒ¡¬¡£ Õâ¸ö\nucleus\meaning core). Children from such families, as they ¨DÎÒ¡¬¡ª¡ª¼´ËûÃǵĸöÈËÉí·Ý¡ª¡ªÇø±ðÓÚÆäËûÈËgrow up, soon learn to think of themselves as \µÄ¨DÎÒ¡¬£¬¶øÇÒÕâËùνµÄÆäËûÈ˲¢²»ÊÇÒÔ²»Í¬ÍÅÌåpersonal identity, is distinct from other people's \and these µÄ³ÉÔ±Éí·ÝÀ´Çø±ðµÄ£¬¶øÊÇÒÔ¸öÈËÌصãÀ´·ÖÀàothers are not classified according to their group membership but µÄ¡£ ÀýÈçÍæ°éÊǸù¾Ý¸öÈ˵ÄϲºÃÀ´Ñ¡ÔñµÄ¡£ ½Ìto individual characteristics. Playmates, for example, are chosen ÓýµÄÄ¿±êÊÇʹº¢×Ó×îÖÕÄÜ×ÔÁ¢¡£ º¢×ÓÒ»µ©ÓÐÁËon the basis of personal preferences. The purpose of education is ×ÔÁ¢µÄÄÜÁ¦£¬¸¸Ä¸¾Í»á¹ÄÀøËûÃÇÀ뿪¼Ò¡£ º¢×Óto enable the child to stand on its own feet. The child is expected À뿪¸¸Ä¸¼Òºó£¬Ó븸ĸµÄÍùÀ´ÆµÂÊͨ³£»á½µÖÁ×îto leave the parental home as soon as this has been achieved. Not µÍµã£¬»òÕßÍêÈ«¶Ï¾øÍùÀ´¡£ ÔÚÕâÀàÉç»áÀһinfrequently, children, after having left home, reduce relationships ¸ö½¡È«µÄÈËÎÞÂÛÔÚʵ¼ÊÉú»îÖл¹ÊÇÔÚÐÄÀíÉ϶¼with their parents to a minimum or break them off altogether. ²»»áÒÀÀµÒ»¸öÍÅÌå¡£ Neither practically nor psychologically is the healthy person in this type of society supposed to be dependent on a group.

Unit 5-3 Destination Europe Ä¿µÄµØ¡ª¡ªÅ·ÖÞ ¶ÔÐí¶à·ÇÖÞÈËÀ´Ëµ£¬ÕâÀïÊÇËûÃǵÚÒ»ÑÛ¿´1 For many Africans it's their first glimpse of Europe: a tiny 1. island in the Mediterranean, between Tunisia and Sicily. µ½µÄÅ·ÖÞ£ºÒ»¸öλÓÚµØÖк£µÄÍ»Äá˹ºÍÎ÷Î÷ÀïTechnically Lampedusa is part of Italy, and therefore the European µºÖ®¼äµÄµºÓì¡£ ´Ó¼¼Êõ²ãÃæÉÏ˵£¬À¶Åå¶ÅÈøUnion. But it is closer to the shores of North Africa, and as such is µºÊÇÒâ´óÀûµÄÁìÍÁ£¬Òò¶øÊôÓÚÅ·ÃË¡£ µ«ÊǸÃthe first unplanned stop for thousands of Africans on a desperate µºÀë±±·Çº£°¶¸ü½üЩ£¬Òò¶øÒ²³ÉÁ˳ÉǧÉÏÍòµÄjourney to seek a better life in Europe. At best, the journey¡ªfor ·ÇÖÞÈ˵ÚÒ»¸ö¼Æ»®ÍâµÄÍ£¿¿Õ¾¡£ËûÃDz»¹ËÒ»which they have paid up to €2,000 to the gangs which control the ÇУ¬È¥Å·ÖÞÑ°Çó¸üºÃµÄÉú»î¡£ ËûÃÇÏò´ÓÊ´Ëillegal trade¡ªis uncomfortable, in appalling hygienic conditions Ïî·Ç·¨ÉúÒâµÄºÚ°ïÖ§¸¶¸ß´ïÁ½Ç§Å·ÔªµÄ·ÑÓã¬and under a merciless sun. But sometimes the horrendously ¿ÉÊÇÂÃ;¼«²»Êæ·þ£¬ÎÀÉúÌõ¼þ¼«Æä¶ñÁÓ£¬¶øÇÒovercrowded boats do not make it, and days later bodies are washed »¹ÒªÔâÊÜÁÒÈյı©É¹¡£Õ⻹ËãºÃµÄÁË£¬ÓÐʱºò£¬32 / 64