Poetry is a combination of “sound” and “sense”. You can follow these tips below to reveal the 【小题1】 (hide) dimensions of a poem. First, follow your ears. As you begin reading a poem, it is better to ask “How does it sound?” When you read it aloud, you can say something about how the poem sounds, etc. They can lead you 【小题2】 a better understanding of the poem in the end. Then, approach the poem like an explorer in an unfamiliar landscape. As you explore the poem, you will begin to see 【小题3】(image) in your mind, 【小题4】 give you a greater understanding of the poem. Third, just have some   patient if you make painstaking effort to interpret the meaning of a poem. You cannot really 【小题5】 (understand) a poem that you have only read once because sometimes 【小题6】 (read) a poem can be a lifelong job. If you do not get it, set the poem aside and come back to it later. Poems easy to understand are often less interesting than those that 【小题7】 (constant) reveal deeper and previously unrecognized meanings. Finally, remember that it is unnecessary to fully understand a poem to appreciate it. You might need to abandon 【小题8】 (logic) thinking to discover its true inner 【小题9】(beautiful). Poetry’s combination of “sound” and “sense” makes you see the world in a new way and allows you 【小题10】(go) beyond normal reality for the everlasting beauty.

“Chinese Bookshelf” a project which aims to provide local readers with access 【小题1】 Chinese books and culture, was launched Tuesday here.

【小题2】 (locate) inside Foyles Bookstore at Charing Cross Road, near the British Museum and Chinatown, the “China Bookshelf”【小题3】 (introduce) more than 100 kinds of books such as literature, folktale, economic publications and political works.

Carmelo Puglisi, head of foreign language books at Foyles Bookstore, told Xinhua that the bookshop has always attached great 【小题4】 (important) to Chinese books as it started selling them years ago.

Liu Xiaoming, Chinese ambassador to Britain, said in a congratulatory letter to the launching ceremony 【小题5】 the carefully-selected books in the “Chinese Bookshelf “ will serve as a bridge for 【小题6】 (culture) exchanges and a window for Western readers 【小题7】 (understand) China.

“Chinese publishing has transformed itself in the last 10 to 20 years, 【小题8】it is now among the leading publishing 【小题9】 (nation) of the world. I think the more the Chinese and Western publishers can develop global Chinese books, journals, databases,【小题10】 more understanding there will be between the East and West,” he said.

Long long ago, as a bookworm, I used to be a hard copy addict and was resolutely(坚决地) against the e-book. But as COVID-19 spreads across the whole world, it has been 【小题1】 (hard) for me to get access to new paper books, 【小题2】 made me really frustrated. 【小题3】(fortunate), thanks to Kindle, a kind of electronic reading device produced by Amazon, my reading world 【小题4】 (update) since its appearance. With a size of an adult’s hand, its small body can store about 2,000 e-books, which is equal to the capacity of around 10 library book shelves, 【小题5】 it’s space-saving. Aiming 【小题6】(protect) the book readers’ eyesight and provide them with better reading experience, Kindle adopts an e-ink screen for 【小题7】(it) display. On top of that, 【小题8】 impresses me most is that it is language-learner-friendly. It contains built-in dictionaries for 【小题9】 wide range of languages, and you can easily get a word’s meaning by pressing it for a few seconds. Now the more I use it, the more I come to realize that it is really a good 【小题10】(replace) for paper books and smart phones.