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20 It took me years to decide to buy a gun, and then weeks before I could load it. It gave me nightmares.

ÎÒ»¨Á˺öàÄê²Å¾ö¶¨Âòǹ",ÓÖ»¨Á˺ü¸¸öÐÇÆÚ²Åѧ»á°Ñ×Óµ¯×°ÉÏÌÅ¡£Ç¹ÈÃÎÒ¶ñÃβ»¶Ï¡£ 21 One night I dreamed I woke up when someone broke into our house. I grabbed my gun and sat waiting at

the foot of my bed. Finally, I saw him turn the corner as he headed toward me. He was big and filled the hallway

-- an impossible target to miss. I didn't want to shoot, but I knew my survival was on the line. (4) I wrapped my

finger around the trigger and finally squeezed it, simultaneously accepting the intruder's death at my own hand

and the relief of not being a victim. I woke up as soon as I decided to shoot. Ò»ÌìÒ¹ÍíÎÒÃμû×Ô¼ºÐÑÀ´·¢ÏÖÓÐÈË´³½øÎÝ×Ó¡£ÎÒÒ»°Ñ×¥Æðǹ",×øÔÚ´²½Å´¦µÈ×Å¡£×îºóÎÒ¿´×ÅËû

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22 I was tearfully relieved that it had only been a dream. ÎÒÈçÊÍÖØ¸º",²»ÓɵÃÈÈÀ᳤Á÷ÐÒ¿÷ÕâÖ»ÊǸöÃΡ£

23 I never have weighed the consequences of an act as strongly as I have that of buying a gun -- but, then

again, I never have done anything with such deadly consequences. Most of my friends refuse even to discuss it

with me. They believe that violence leads to violence.

ÎÒ´ÓÀ´Ã»ÓÐÏñÔÚÂòǹһÊÂÉ϶ÔijÖÖÐÐΪµÄºó¹ûÈç´Ë·´¸´È¨ºâ¨D¨D¿ÉÊÇÎÒÒ²´ÓÀ´Ã»×ö¹ýºó¹ûÈç´ËÑÏ

ÖØµÄÊ¡£ÎҵĴó¶àÊýÅóÓÑÉõÖÁ²»¿Ï¸úÎÒ̸ÂÛÕâÊ¡£ËûÃÇÈÏΪ",±©Á¦Ö»Äܵ¼Ö±©Á¦¡£ 24 They're probably right. ËûÃÇ»òÐíÊǶԵġ£

Unit4 Text A Was Einstein a Space Alien?

1 Albert Einstein was exhausted. For the third night in a row, his baby son Hans, crying, kept the household awake until dawn. When Albert finally dozed off ... it was time to get up and go to work. He couldn't skip a day. He needed the job to support his young family.

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2 Walking briskly to the Patent Office, where he was a \Expert, Third Class,\Albert worried about his mother. She was getting older and frail, and she didn't approve of his marriage to Mileva. Relations were strained. Albert glanced at a passing shop window. His hair was a mess; he had forgotten to comb it again. ËûÇá¿ìµØ×ßµ½×¨Àû¾Ö£¬ÔÚÄÇÀïËûÊÇÒ»¸ö¡°¼¼Êõר¼Ò£¬µÚÈý¼¶£¬¡±°¬²®Ìص£ÐÄËûµÄĸÇס£ËýÔ½À´Ô½ÐéÈõ£¬Ëý²»ÔÞ³ÉËûÓëÃ×ÁÐÍÞ½á»é£¬¹ØÏµ½ôÕÅ¡£°¬²®ÌØ¿´ÁËÒ»ÑÛ·¹ýÉ̵êµÄ³÷´°¡£ËûµÄÍ··¢ÊÇÒ»¸öÀÃ̯×Ó£¬ËûÍüÁËÊáÒ»±é¡£

3 Work. Family. Making ends meet. Albert felt all the pressure and responsibility of any young husband and father.

¹¤×÷¡£¼ÒÍ¥¡£Ê¹ÊÕ֧ƽºâ¡£°¬²®ÌظÐÊܵ½ÈκÎÄêÇáµÄÕÉ·òºÍ¸¸Ç×ËùÓеÄѹÁ¦ºÍÔðÈ뵀 To relax, he revolutionized physics. ·ÅËÉ£¬Ëû³¹µ×¸Ä±äÁËÎïÀíѧ¡£

4 In 1905, at the age of 26 and four years before he was able to get a job as a professor of physics, Einstein published five of the most important papers in the history of science--all written in his \sure about that. He argued that light came in little bits (later called \foundation for quantum mechanics. He described his theory of special relativity: space and time were threads in a common fabric, he proposed, which could be bent, stretched and twisted.

1905Ä꣬ÔÚÄêÁä26ʱ£¬ËÄÄêǰËûÕÒµ½Á˹¤×÷×÷Ϊһ¸öÎïÀíѧ½ÌÊÚ£¬°®Òò˹̹³ö°æÁËÎå¸ö×îÖØÒªµÄÂÛÎÄÔÚ¿ÆÑ§Ê·¡±¡ª¡ªËùÓÐÔÚËûµÄ¿ÕÓàʱ¼äдµÄ¡£¡±ËûÖ¤Ã÷ÁËÔ­×ӺͷÖ×ӵĴæÔÚ¡£1905Äê֮ǰ£¬¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÃDz»Çå³þÄÇЩ¡£ËûÈÏΪ¹âÊÇС¿é£¬ºóÀ´±»³ÆÎª¡°¹â×Ó¡±£¬´Ó¶øµì¶¨ÁËÁ¿×ÓÁ¦µÄѧ»ù´¡¡£ËûÃèÊöÁËËûµÄÏÁÒåÏà¶ÔÂÛÀíÂÛ£¬¿Õ¼äºÍʱ¼äÊÇͬһ¸öÖ¯ÎïµÄÏߣ¬ËûÌá³öÄÇÊÇ¿ÉÍäÇú¡¢À­ÉìºÍŤÇúµÄ¡£

5 Oh, and by the way, E=mc2. Ŷ,˳±ã˵һ¾ä,E = mc2

6 Before Einstein, the last scientist who had such a creative outburst was Sir Isaac Newton. It happened in 1666 when Newton secluded himself at his mother's farm to avoid an outbreak of plague at Cambridge. With nothing better to do, he developed his Theory of Universal Gravitation. ÔÚ°®Òò˹̹֮ǰ£¬×îºóÒ»¸öÓÐÕâÑùÍ»³ö´´ÒâµÄ¿ÆÑ§¼Ò£¬Êǰ¬Èø¿ËÅ£¶ÙÏÈÉú¡£Ëü·¢ÉúÔÚ1666ʱ£¬Å£¶Ù¸ôÀë×Ô¼ºÄ¸Ç×µÄÅ©³¡È¥±ÜÃⱬ·¢ÔÚ½£ÇŵÄÎÁÒß¡£Ã»ÓÐʲô¸üºÃµÄÊ£¬ËûÌá³öÁËËûµÄÍòÓÐÒýÁ¦

7 For centuries historians called 1666 Newton's annus mirabilis, or \words have a different meaning: Einstein and 1905. The United Nations has declared 2005 \World Year of Physics\

¼¸¸öÊÀ¼ÍÒÔÀ´,Àúʷѧ¼Ò³ÆÎª1666Å£¶ÙµÄ¡°Ææ¼£Äê¡£ÏÖÔÚÕâЩ»°Óв»Í¬µÄÒâÒå:°®Òò˹̹ºÍ1905¡£ÁªºÏ¹úÒѾ­Ðû²¼2005Äê¡°ÊÀ½çÎïÀíÄê¡°Çì×£°®Òò˹̹¡°Ææ¼£ÄêµÄ100ÖÜÄê 8 Modern pop culture paints Einstein as a bushy-haired superthinker. His ideas, we're told, were improbably far ahead of other scientists. He must have come from some other planet--maybe the same one Newton grew up on.

ÏÖ´úÁ÷ÐÐÎÄ»¯°É°®Òò˹̹»­Ò»¸öbushy-haired superthinker¡£ÎÒÃDZ»¸æÖ®ËûµÄÏë·¨£¬ÊDz»¿ÉÄÜÔ¶Ô¶ÁìÏÈÓÚÆäËû¿ÆÑ§¼Ò¡£ËûÒ»¶¨ÊÇ´ÓÆäËûÐÇÇòÀ´µÄ¡ª¡ªÒ²ÐíÊÇÅ£¶Ù³¤´óµÄͬһ¸öÐÇÇò¡£ 9 \was no space alien,\laughs Harvard University physicist and science historian Peter Galison. \was a man of his time.\All of his 1905 papers unraveled problems being worked on, with mixed success, by other scientists. \

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would have been written in some form, eventually, by others,\ ¡°°®Òò˹̹²»ÊÇÍâÐÇÈË¡£¡±¹þ·ð´óѧÎïÀíѧ¼ÒºÍ¿ÆÑ§Ê·¼Ò±ËµÃЦµ½¡£¡°ËûÊÇËûÄǸöʱ´úµÄÈË¡£¡±ËûËùÓеÄ1905ÄêµÄÎļþ½Ò¿ªÎÊÌâÕýÔÚ±»ÆäËû¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÑо¿£¬³É°Ü²Î°ë¡£¡°Èç¹û°®Òò˹̹ûÓгöÉúµÄ [Îļþ]½«×îÖÕÓÉËûÈËÒÔijÖÖÐÎʽд³öÀ´¡±Galison˵

10 What's remarkable about 1905 is that a single person authored all five papers, plus the original, irreverent way Einstein came to his conclusions.

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11 For example: the photoelectric effect. This was a puzzle in the early 1900s. When light hits a metal, like zinc, electrons fly off. This can happen only if light comes in little packets concentrated enough to knock an electron loose. A spread-out wave wouldn't do the photoelectric trick.

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12 The solution seems simple--light is particulate. Indeed, this is the solution Einstein proposed in 1905 and won the Nobel Prize for in 1921. Other physicists like Max Planck (working on a related problem: blackbody radiation), more senior and experienced than Einstein, were closing in on the answer, but Einstein got there first. Why?

½â¾ö°ì·¨ËƺõºÜ¼òµ¥¡ª¡ª¹âµÄ΢Á£¡£ÊÂʵÉÏ£¬ÕâÊÇ£¬°®Òò˹̹ÔÚ1905ÄêÌá³öµÄ½â¾ö·½°¸²¢ÔÚ1921»ñµÃÁËŵ±´¶û½±¡£ÆäËûÎïÀíѧ¼ÒÈçÆÕÀʿˣ¬¹¤×÷Ïà¹ØµÄÎÊÌâÉÏ£¬ºÚÌå·øÉä±È°®Òò˹̹¸üÏÈÒ»²½¸üÓо­Ñ飬²½²½±Æ½ü´ð°¸£¬µ«°®Òò˹̹Ïȵ½ÄÇÀï¡£ÎªÊ²Ã´ÄØ It's a question of authority. ÕâÊÇÒ»¸öÎÊÌâµÄȨÍþ¡£

13 \disagreeing with physicist James Clerk Maxwell. Nobody wanted to do that,\says Galison. Maxwell's equations were enormously successful, unifying the physics of electricity, magnetism and optics. Maxwell had proved beyond any doubt that light was an electromagnetic wave. Maxwell was an Authority Figure.

¡°ÔÚ°®Òò˹̹µÄʱ´ú£¬Èç¹ûÄãÏë˵£¬¹âÊÇÓÉÁ£×Ó¹¹³ÉµÄ£¬Äã·¢ÏÖ×Ô¼º²»Í¬ÒâµÄÎïÀíѧ¼Ò½Üķ˹Âó˹Íþ¶ûµÄÀíÂÛ¡£¡°Ã»ÓÐÈËÏë×öÕâÑùµÄÊ¡£¡±Galison˵¡£Âó˹Íþ¶û·½³ÌÈ¡µÃÁ˾޴óµÄ³É¹¦£¬Í³Ò»µÄÎïÀíµç´ÅºÍ¹âѧ¡£Âó˹Íþ¶ûºÁÎÞÒÉÎÊÖ¤Ã÷¹âÊÇÒ»ÖÖµç´Å²¨¡£Âó˹Íþ¶ûÊÇÒ»¸öȨÍþÈËÎï¡£

14 Einstein didn't give a fig for authority. He didn't resist being told what to do, not so much, but he hated being told what was true. Even as a child he was constantly doubting and questioning. \Joseph Degenhart. (Degenhart also predicted that Einstein \never get anywhere in life.\This character flaw was to be a key ingredient in Einstein's discoveries.

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15 \1905,\notes Galison, \had just received his Ph.D. He wasn't beholden to a thesis advisor or any other authority figure.\ ¡°ÔÚ1905Ä꣬¡±Galison¼Ç¼£¬¡°°®Òò˹̹¸Õ¸Õ»ñµÃ²©Ê¿Ñ§Î»¡£Ëû²»¸Ð¼¤ÓÚÒ»¸öµ¼Ê¦»ò

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16 In retrospect, Maxwell was right. Light is a wave. But Einstein was right, too. Light is a particle. This bizarre duality baffles Physics 101 students today just as it baffledEinstein in 1905. How can light be both? Einstein had no idea.

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17 That didn't slow him down. Disdaining caution, Einstein adopted the intuitive leap as a basic tool. \right while not knowing the reason.\ ²»¹ýÕâ²»ÄÜʹËûÂýÏÂÀ´¡£ÃïÊÓ½÷É÷°®Òò˹̹²ÉÓÃÁËÖ±¹ÛµÄ·ÉÔ¾£¬×÷Ϊһ¸ö»ù±¾¹¤¾ß¡£¡°ÎÒÏàÐÅÖ±¾õºÍÁé¸Ð£¬¡±ËûдµÀ£¬ÔÚ1931Äê¡£¡°ÓÐʱÎÒ¾õµÃÎÒÊǶԵĵ«²»ÖªµÀÔ­Òò¡£¡±

18 Although Einstein's five papers were published in a single year, he had been thinking about physics, deeply, since childhood. \was dinner-table conversation inthe Einstein household,\making such things as dynamos, arc lamps, light bulbs and telephones. This was high-tech at the turn of the century, \a Silicon Valley company would be today,\notes Galison. \interest in science and technology came naturally.\

¾¡¹Ü°®Òò˹̹µÄÎåÆªÂÛÎÄ·¢±íÔÚÒ»ÄêµÄʱ¼äÀµ«ËûÒ»Ö±×ÔͯÄ꿪ʼÔÚÉîÉîµØË¼¿¼ÎïÀíѧ¡£¡°ÔÚ°®Òò˹̹¼ÒÖУ¬¿ÆÑ§ÊDzÍ×ÀÉϵÄ̸»°¡±Galison½âÊ͵½¡£°¬²®Ìصĸ¸Ç׺նûÂüºÍÊåÊåÑŸ÷²¼Ò»¼ÒÖÆÔì·¢µç»ú¡¢µç»¡µÆ¡¢µÆÅÝ¡¢µç»°µÄµÂ¹ú¹«Ë¾¡£ÕâÊÇÊÀ¼ÍÖ®½»µÄ¸ß¿Æ¼¼£¬¡°ÏñÏÖÔÚÒ»¸öÔÚ¹è¹È¹«Ë¾¡£¡±Galison¼Ç¼¡£¡°°¬²®ÌضԿƼ¼×ÔÈ»¸ÐÐËȤ¡£¡±

19 Einstein's parents sometimes took Albert to parties. No babysitter was required: Albert sat on the couch, totally absorbed, quietly doing math problems while others danced around him. Pencil and paper were Albert's GameBoy!

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20 He had impressive powers of concentration. Einstein's sister, Maja, recalled \there was a lot of noise, he could lie down on the sofa, pick up a pen and paper, precariously balance an inkwell on the backrest and engross himself in a problem so much that the background noise stimulated rather than disturbed him.\

ËûÓÐÁîÈËÓ¡ÏóÉî¿ÌµÄרעÁ¦¡£°®Òò˹̹µÄÃÃÃã¬ÂêÑÅ£¬»ØÒä˵£¬¡°??¼´Ê¹ÓкܴóµÄÔëÒô£¬Ëû»áÌÉÔÚɳ·¢ÉÏ£¬ÄÃÆðÖ½ºÍ±Ê£¬ÓÆÓÆµØÆ½ºâÒ»¸ö·ÅÔÚ¿¿±³Ä«Ë®Æ¿Ê¹Ëû×Ô¼ºÈ«Éñ¹á×¢µÄ³Á½þÔÚÎÊÌâÖоÍÈçͬ±³¾°ÔëÉù´Ù½ø¶ø²»ÊÇ´òÈÅËû¡£¡±

21 Einstein was clearly intelligent, but not outlandishly more so than his peers. \have no special talents,\the popular assessment of my powers ... and the reality is simply grotesque.\discoveries to imagination and pesky questioning more so than orthodox intelligence. °®Òò˹̹ºÜ´ÏÃ÷,µ«Ã»ÓбÈËûµÄͬÐиüÌØÊâµÄµØ·½¡£¡°ÎÒûÓÐÌØÊâµÄ²ÅÄÜ.¡±Ëû˵:¡°ÎÒÖ»ÊÇÓÐÇ¿Á񵀼̮æÐÄ¡£¡±ÓÖ˵:¡°¹ØÓÚÎÒÁ¦Á¿µÄÁ÷ÐÐÆÀ¹À?ºÍÏÖʵµÄ¶Ô±ÈÕæÊÇ»ÄÌÆ¡£¡±°®Òò˹̹½«ËûµÄ·¢Ïֹ鹦ÓÚÏëÏóÁ¦ºÍÎÞÖ¹¾³µÄÌáÎʶø²»ÊÇ´«Í³µÄÖǻۡ£

22 Later in life, it should be remembered, he struggled mightily to produce a unified field theory, combining gravity with other forces of nature. He failed. Einstein's brainpower wasnot

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