globa l a. 1.全球的，世界范围的 2.包括一切的，总括的◆ec ology n. 生态，生态学u ndert ake v t. 1.担任，承担 2.同意做，要做，答应init iativ e n. 1.解决困难所采取的行动，初步行动2.采取行动的能力（权利或权力），主动权，优先权3.主动，进取精神（尤指不求助于外力的）ab undan t a.1.很多的，丰富的，充裕的2.富于，富有■cod n. 鳕鱼sp ecies n. 物种，种类■he rring n. 鲱鱼fishe rmann. 渔民，渔夫，渔工◆ambit iousa. 1.显示或需要雄心的2.充满野心的，雄心勃勃的（尤指为金钱或功名的）div ersea. 1.种类不同的，多种多样的 2.不同的，相异的diver sityn. 差异，多样，多样性trop ical a. 热带的，（生长在）热带的，炎热的■c lear-cut v t. 砍伐殆尽（一块林区）◆ero sionn. 1.腐蚀，侵蚀 2.削弱，减少；损害exten sivea. 1.（指面积）辽阔的，广阔的 2.广泛的，大量的seri es n.一连串，一系列，连续的事物（件）jung le n. 1.丛林，密林2.斗争激烈的地方col ony n. 1.侨民（集合名词） 2.【生】群居动物，生长在一地的植物，群体（集合名词）c oloni ze vt. 在（一个地区）开拓殖民地，使殖民地化r evers e vt. 1.反转，颠倒，翻转 2.互换（功能、地位等）3.撤消，取消n. 1.相对，相反2.背面，反面 3.挫折，不幸a.相对的，相反的，颠倒的tax n. 1.税，税额2.负担vt. 1.对 .... 征税，要求... 付税 2.使负重担，使受沉重压力fi nance vt.为（项目）提供经费，为……提供资金n. 1.理财（尤指公款），金融财政 2.（个人、公司、政府的）财源，资金confl ict n. 1.（指意见、欲望）冲突，抵触 2.斗争，战斗vi. 与... ...相反, 抵触, 冲突i ndust riali ze (i ndust riali se) v. （使）工业化◆con tamin ate vt. 污染，玷污，弄脏，污损c ontam inati on n.污染，玷污biolo gy n.生物学bi ologi cally ad.生物学上tr eatyn. 1.（国与国之间缔结的）条约 2.（尤指购置财产时人与人之间的）协约，约定，协商fun d n.1.专款，基金 2.贮藏，储存 3.财源，金钱，现款vt. （为公共机构、工程项目）提供资金exp losiv e a,1.激增的，迅速扩大的 2.爆炸的，爆发的，爆炸性的n.炸药rem ovaln. 1.去除，消除 2.挪走，移走，搬迁spons or vt. 1.赞助，支持2.发起，举办，主办n.1.发起人，保证人2.资助人，赞助人ca sh n.现钞vt. 兑换现金，兑现■cassa va n. [C]木薯■maiz e n.[U] 玉蜀黍，玉米g enera te vt. 1.生成，产生（光、热、电等） 2.引起，产生r egene ratevt. 重建，复兴，革新obse rvern. 观察家，观察的人，观察员s treng thenvt. 使坚强，使强壮，加固，巩固，加强，增强imp act n. 1.对... ...的强烈的印象或影响 2.碰撞，撞击v. 1.影响，作用 2.碰撞，撞击fr own v. 1.不赞成，反对 2.2.皱眉，蹙额n. [C]皱眉shel ter n. 1.住所，住处2.掩蔽部，掩蔽处，躲避处3.掩蔽，遮蔽，保护vt.掩蔽，遮蔽，庇护vi. 躲难，避难wa ge vt. 发起，进行（战争、运动等）n.工资，报酬（通常按周计酬）mas sivea. 1.大量的，大规模的2.大的，大而重的，大块的ad n. 广告◆in duce vt.1.引诱，诱导 2.导致，引起i nduce mentn. 诱因，引诱物，动机conv ert v. 1.（使）改变（信仰或态度等） 2.改变，转变t arget n.1.（欲达到的）目标，指标2.标的，靶vt.把... ...作为目标P hrase s and Expr essio nsconce rn wi th 忙于，从事，关心regar dless of 不顾，不管sp ringup 迅速或突然的出现，发生，长出take meas uresto 采取措施，采取办法as a resu lt of因... ...a im at意欲或试图做agre e to同意，允诺，赞成set up 建立，创立le ad to导致cas h cro p 经济作物birth cont rol 节育vacan t a. 1.未被占用的，空着的 2.（职位、工作等）空缺的 3.茫然的，空虚的rarea. 1.稀有的，罕见的；冷僻的 2.稀罕的，珍奇的optio n n.1.供选择的事物，可选择的事物；选择2.选择权，选择自由，选择enor mousa. 巨大的，庞大的，极大的pr ivate a. 1.私人的，个人的，私用的，私有的 2.秘密的，私下的 3.私营的，私立的，非国家控制的own ershi p n.物主身份，拥有（权）◆l itera lly a d. 照字义，逐字地，真正地ur ban a. 都市的，位于都市的，住在都市的◆pave vt.给（道路路面）铺上石板或砖mud n. 湿泥，泥chi ldhoo d n.童年时期，孩提时代bu lb n. 1.[C] 长在土里的植物球茎（如百合、洋葱、郁金香等植物） 2.[C]电灯泡conta inern. 容器（箱、瓶等）amate ur a.业余的，非专业的n. （指不为赚钱而从事体育或艺术的）业余爱好者g arden er n. (因爱好或挣钱)在花园从事劳动的人，园丁pean. [C] 豌豆，豌豆属植物s aladn. 1. [U]适于生吃的莴笋、莴苣或其他蔬菜 2. [C, U]沙拉（凉拌菜），生菜costl y a.昂贵的，代价高的di tch n. （在田边、路边挖的，尤指用来储水或排水的）沟，渠道lor ry n. [C]卡车erec t vt. 1.建造，建立，竖立 2.树立，直立a. 竖直的，挺直的，直立的m ister n. （略作Mr.全称很少用于书面）先生vice a. 代理的，副的n inete en nu m. 十九，十九个co nserv ation n.保护，保存, 节省tr ail n. 1.小道，崎岖小路 2.踪迹，痕迹v. 1.拖，拉，下垂 2.（在比赛中）落后，失利vt. 追踪，尾随char acter ize (英char acter ise)vt. 1.成为... ...的特征，以... ...为特征 2.描绘（人或物的）特征，归纳（人或物的）特征ho using n. 1.住宅或公寓，住宿（集合名词） 2.提供住宿，住房供给recr eatio n n.休养，娱乐，消遣，精神放松ac re n. 英亩（=4,840平方码或约4,047平方米）c analn. 运河，沟渠exc ursio n n.短途旅行，远足comp arabl e a. 1.相似的，同类的 2.可比的，比得上的strip n. 狭长的一块（材料）或一片（土地）vi.脱去衣服vt. 1.剥去，揭去，除去（衣服、遮蔽物、某部分）2.剥夺... ...的（钱财、荣誉等）su mmitn. 1.最高点，（尤指山的）顶，绝顶2.两国或两国以上（尤指世界上最强的国家）政府首脑的最高级会谈plotn. 1.(尤指用于某特定目的) 小块土地, 小块地皮 2.（戏剧或小说的故事）情节3.秘密计划，阴谋v. 密谋，计划civi liann. 平民Phra ses a nd Ex press ionsope n fie ld 旷野i n fac t 事实上，实际上o n top of 在......之上w ork o n 致力于p owerline【电】电力线，输电线，电源线co ordin ate o ne'seffor ts to齐心协力c leanup 清扫，收拾，清理up to多达，直到for i nstan ce 例如washaway（指水）洗掉，冲走le ad in to 通往，通向Envir onmen tal P rotec tionThrou ghout theWorld Intr oduct ion In mo st pa rts o f the worl d, en viron menta l awa renes s doe s not exis t. Th e gre at ma jorit y ofnatio ns co ncern them selve s wit h eco nomic deve lopme nt, r egard lessof it s eff ect o n the glob al ec ology. But in r ecent year s, as envi ronme ntaldamag e has incr eased, sig ns ofchan ge ha ve sp rungup in vari ous p ocket s aro und t he wo rld.The f ollow ing a re afew e xampl es of coun tries unde rtaki ng ne w env ironm ental init iativ es. Canad a Wh en Eu ropea n exp lorer s fir st ca me to theNew W orld, thefishi ng gr ounds offwhatwould beco me ea stern Cana da an d New Engl and h eld a bunda nt co d and othe r spe cies. Thearea, call ed th e Gra nd Ba nks,was t he mo st ab undan t fis hinggroun d inthe w orld. Now, 500 year s lat er, e xcess ive f ishin g has redu ced t he nu mberof fi sh to dang erous ly lo w lev els.In re spons e, Ca nadahas c losed theareato co d fis hingand s et st rictlimit s oncatch es of othe r spe cies. Whe n Can ada t ook s imila r mea sures to p rotec t the supp ly of herr ing i n the 1970s, th e fis h eve ntual ly re cover ed. B ut ex perts saythatsomespeci es to day h ave b een s o was ted,theymay n everrecov er. T he go vernm ent a lso f acesprote sts f rom C anadi anfi sherm en. A bout40,000 are nowunemp loyed as a resu lt of thefishi ng ba ns an d los s oftheir fish supp ly. Costa Rica Thi s Cen tralAmeri can c ountr y has oneof th e mos t amb itiou s pro grams in t he wo rld t o res ervethe e colog icaldiver sityof it s tro pical rain fore sts.Muchof th e cou ntryhas a lread y bee n cle ar-cu t, an d soi l ero sionhas b een e xtens ive.But a seri es of newenvir onmen tal l aws,toget her w ith t he cr eatio n ofparks andnatur e pre serve s tha t cov er on e qua rterof th e cou ntry, areaimed at p rotec tingCosta Rica’s re maini ng fo rests. Br azil Braz il is home to t he wo rld’s larg est j ungle rain fore st, t he Am azon. Fordecad es, t he go vernm ent s ought to c oloni ze an d dev elopthe A mazon, bri nging seve re en viron menta l dis aster to t he ar ea an d its peop le. But i n 1991, un der p ressu re fr om en viron menta lists arou nd th e wor ld, B razil reve rsedcours e. It ende d tax favo rs th at ha d enc ourag ed cl earin g ofthe A mazon rain fore st, a nd ag reedto aplanto fi nance newfores t pro tecti on pr oject s.C attle farm ers,miner s, an d set tlers have prot ested themoveand c ontin ue todest roy t he fo rests, alt hough at a slow er pa ce th an be fore. Theconfl ict e nlarg ed la st ye ar wh en mi nerskille d a g roupof Am azonIndia ns in orde r toseize thei r lan d. Th egov ernme nt pr omise s itwillprote ct th e reg ion’s nati ve pe ople, butquest ionsremai n asto it s tru e lev el of comm itmen t.E aster n Eur ope The n ation s ofEaste rn Eu rope, incl uding Pola nd, H ungar y, an d the Czec h and Slov ak Re publi cs, a re co nside red t he mo st po llute d ofall t he wo rld’s indu stria lized coun tries. Hea vy me talsfromcoalminin g hav e con tamin atedmuchof th e are a’s w aters. Riv ers,land, andfores ts ar e soconta minat ed th at ma ny ar e now biol ogica lly d ead. In a spec ial s eries of t reati es, E aster n Eur opean coun tries andother nati ons,inclu dingthe U nited Stat es, h ave s et up spec ial f undsfor e nviro nment al cl eanup s and impr oving theregio n’s p owerplant s. In addi tion, Germ any a nd th e Cze ch Re publi c hav e sig ned atrea ty to prot ect t he El be Ri ver f rom f urthe r con tamin ation. Exp ertssay t he tr eatycould serv e asa mod el fo r pro tecti ng ot her r ivers in t he re gion, incl uding theOderand D anube. Gh ana Ghana’s po pulat ion h as be en gr owing by 3.2 pe rcent a ye ar. T his e xplos ive g rowth hasled t o rem ovalof fo rests in m uch o f the coun try,and e xcess ive u se of exis tingfarml and.Fores ts ha ve be en cu t dow n atthe r ate o f 278 squa re mi les a year. In resp onse, thegover nment hasurged loca l vil lages to c reate more shar ed fa rmlan d. It hasspons oredthe g rowin g ofcashcrops such as c assav a, ma ize,cotto n, an d the plan tingof tr ees t o reg enera te wa ste l and.Obser verssay t he pr ogram hassucce ededinst rengt henin g the coun try’s agri cultu ral b ase a nd br ingin g a n ew so urceof we althtovi llage rs. B ut it rema ins t o beseenwheth er th ese m easur es wi ll ha ve en oughimpac t toslowthe r ate o f rem oving thefores ts. Indon esia Indo nesia ns ha ve tr aditi onall y fav oredlarge fami lies, andtheir majo r rel igion,Isl am, f rowns on b irthcontr ol. B ut wi th 188 mil lionpeopl e, th e cou ntryis no w str uggli ng to prov ide e nough food, she lter, andemplo yment forits p eople. Inrecen t yea rs, t hego vernm ent h as wa ged a mass ive a d cam paign to e ncour age b irthcontr ol, o fferi ngin ducem entssuchas fr ee tr ips t o Mec ca, t he bi rthpl ace o f Isl am in Saud i Ara bia. Thegover nment hassucce ededin in creas ing u se of birt h con trolfrom10 pe rcent of t he po pulat ion 20 yea rs ag o to49 pe rcent toda y. As a re sult, theavera ge nu mberof bi rthshas b een c ut fr om 5.6 chi ldren perwoman to 3. The gove rnmen t hop es to redu ce th isav erage to 2.1 ch ildre n per woma n by2005. Butwithsucha lar ge po pulat ion b ase,the c ountr y mus t sti ll co nvert mill ionsmoreto th e ide a ofbirth cont rol i f itis to reac h its popu latio n tar gets. Wor ds: 796Gre en Sp acesin Ci tiesW heredo ch ildre n pla y? Ye ars a go, a ny op en fi eld,any v acant lot, anygroup of t rees-- th ese w ere t he pl aceswhere chil drenplaye d. As fami liesleftfamil y far ms, s malltowns, and thecount rysid e, an d mov ed in to ci ties, theplace s for thei r chi ldren to p lay i nbec ame r arer. Chil drenin th e cit ies h ad fe w opt ions, fewe r cho icesof pl acesto pl ay. In fa ct, a ll pe ople's liv es ch angea lot when they move to t he ci ty. I n cit ies,homes arebuilt on t op of oneanoth er -- in e normo us ap artme nt bu ildin gs. T he fe eling of p rivat espa ce an d own ershi p nolonge r exi sts i n hou ses l itera lly p iledone o n the othe r.P sycho logis ts ha ve be en st udyin g the chan ges p eople expe rienc e whe n the y lea veru ral a reasand m ove i nto u rbanenvir onmen ts. O ne cl ear f indin g fro m the ir st udiesis t hat p eople need gree n spa ces f or be ttermenta l hea lth.Child ren c an pl ay on pave dpla ygrou nds.That's tru e. Ho wever, the y jus t don't ha ve as much funas ch ildre n insmall town s. Wi thout gras s and tree s and bush es an d, ye s, di rt an d mud to g et di rty i n, ch ildre n mis s animpor tantpartof ch ildho od. T he hu man s oul,it se ems,needs to s tay c loseto it s roo ts. Adult s can plan t lot s ofthing s lik e bul bs in wind ow bo xes a nd la rge c ontai ners.Howe ver,tendi ng wi ndowboxes isn't the same as b eingan am ateur gard enerand g rowin g pea s, to matoe s and sala d gre ens i n a b ackya rd ga rden. Thelackofgr een s paceis no w rec ogniz ed an d und ersto od as a pr oblem. Ci ty pl anner s --the p eople whodesig n nei ghbor hoods -- h ave b egunto wo rk on aso lutio n. Th ey wa nt to buil d mor e par ks, b ut la nd in citi es is quit e cos tly.So th ey lo ok fo r lan d tha t noone e lse w ants. Alon g riv ers,under powe r lin es, n ear d itche s and high ways-- th ese a re th e spa ces t hat n o one uses andtheyare e veryw here. Whynot u se th ese u nused spac es fo r gre en ar eas?Neigh borho od gr oupshavecoord inate d the ir ef forts to c leanupth e tra sh or garb age.Soilfromnew b uildi ng pr oject s inthe c ity h as be en tr uckedby l orrie s int o the se ar eas.Thissoilhas b een d umped alon g the side s ofriver s, an dstr ong w allshavebeenerect ed to hold it t here. Tree s and bush es ha ve be en pl anted; the root s ofthese plan ts wi ll ho ld th e soi l, to o, an d the gree n lea ves m ake t he ar ea be autif ul. "Peop le in andnearcitie s hav e lit tle o pport unity to e xperi enceparks or u nprot ected open spac es, a nd th at'sbecom ing a prob lem," says Mist er Er nestCook, a se niorvicepresi dentof th e Tru st fo r Pub lic L and (TPL). This orga nizat ion w as st arted over twen ty-on e yea rs ag o. It s pur poseis to prot ect l and a nd pu blicresou rcesfor p eople. Inthe p ast n inete en ye ars,TPL h as co mplet ed up to a thou sandconse rvati on pr oject s inCanad a and theUnite d Sta tes. In P ortla nd, M aine, thelandalong theold t raintrack s nea r the coas t has beco me agreen belt of t rails betw een a reaschara cteri zed b y hou singdevel opmen ts an d tho sech aract erize d bydownt own b usine sses. To M ister Char les J ordan, the dire ctorof th ePor tland Park s and Recr eatio n Dep artme nt, i t's j ust a begi nning. Jor dan h as pl ans f or an envi ronme ntalunive rsity -- a huge urba n par k (5,000 a cres). It willincl ude d iffer ent e nviro nment s, fr om ca nalsand w etlan ds to fore sts.Jorda n's p lansinclu de anetwo rk of trai ls an d pat hs fo r peo ple t o use forexcur sions alloverthe c ity.He al so wa nts t o bui ld agreen belt from Port land, acro ss Ca nadaand t he Un itedState s, al lthe waybackto th e Pac ificOcean. Com munit ies a cross theconti nentcouldbe c onnec ted b y suc h a g reenbelt. Oth er ci tieshavecompa rable proj ects. In P hoeni x, Ar izona, for inst ance, thesidesof t he Sa lt Ri ver b ed th at ha ve wa shedawayare b ecomi ng apark. In B altim ore,a lon g str ip of land (whi ch wa s use d for dump ing g arbag e) is beco minga ser ies o f bik ing a nd wa lking trai ls. T hesetrail s wil l lin k a d ozenneigh borho ods a nd th e dow ntown busi nessareas. Insomecitie s, th e bic yclepaths conn ect e veryareato ev ery o therarea.In F lagst aff,Arizo na, a thou sandmiles of b ike t rails lead into theSan F ranci sco P eaks, thehighe st su mmitin th e sta te. In ot her a reas, plan nershavemadeplace s for bicy cle t rails andplayg round s, fo rpub lic g arden s and priv ate g arden plot s, an d pat hs fo r wal kingand r unnin gexc ursio ns. T he co stlyresul t isa gro winggreen nessin th e cit ies a nd ahealt hierenvir onmen t for allthe c ivili ans w ho li ve th ere. Word s: 730Eart h —a Livi ng Pl anetEarth look s lik e a b ig bl ue ma rble(玻璃球); fro m hig h abo ve th e Ear th an d fro m the moon, the plan et gl eamsand s hines. The blue wate r inthe o ceans andseasof th e Ear th ma kes a dram aticimage. The whit e clo uds a bovethe E arthadd b eauty to t he pi cture. Wat er is thesourc e ofthisbeaut y and thesourc e oflifeon Ea rth.It is thereaso npeo ple c an li ve on this plan et. W ateris ev erywh ere.It is in t he ai r tha t peo ple b reath e. It is i n the soil, the grou nd th at gr ows t he fo od. W ateris in rock deep unde r the grou nd, i n nat uralholdi ng ar eas -- instora ge. I n a r eal s ense, wate r kee ps Ea rth a live. Nat ure h as an unch angin g amo unt o f wat er. N ature hasa per fectsyste m for recy cling wate r. Wa ter i s use d aga in an d aga in. I t fal ls as rain. The n itgoesto on e ofthreeplac es. I t mig ht si nk sl owlythrou gh th e soi l int o the natu ral h oldin g are as in therock.It m ightdisap pearintothe a ir qu ickly -- b y bec oming vapo r, or gas. It m ightrun o ff in to st reams, riv ers a nd oc eans. By i tself, nat ure c an ke ep th e bal anceand p rovid e ple nty o f cle an wa ter f or us. Nat ure r ecycl es wa ter. Howe ver,peopl e cau se pr oblem s for this natu ral r ecycl ing s ystem. Nat ure's recy cling syst em ca n wor k wel l onl y ifpeopl e wor k wit h the syst em an d not agai nst i t. So me wa ys th at pe opleupset natu re ar e eas y tounder stand. For exam ple,dirty sewa ge (污水沟系统) wate r fro m hom es an d fac torie s mus t not mixwithdrink ing w ater. Peop le ge t sic k fro m dri nking cont amina ted w ater. Some times wate r fro m fac torie s goe s int o str eamsand r ivers. Itenter s int o the grou ndwat er. I t can flow into lake s too. Thi s kin d ofconta minat ion f rom i ndust ry (w astewater from fact ories) can be d anger ous f or pe ople. If w aterconta ins p oison s an d che mical s, it is p oison. Poi son m akespeopl e sic k; so me po isons kill peop le as well as b irdsand a nimal s. Wi thout know ing,peopl e can upse tnat ure's recy cling syst em. Lakes andriver s add beau ty to theworld. Peo ple e njoywater forenter tainm ent p urpos es, t oo. P eople enjo y swi mming andplayi ng in thecoolwater of a lake in t he su mmer. They like to r ide o n boa ts on rive rs. M any p eople enjo y cat ching fish in t he ri vers. They fish forfoodand f or sp ort.Howev er, i n som e pla ces,the w aterof th e lak es an d riv ers i s nolonge r saf e. Th ese r ivers andlakes areconta minat ed. T he fi sh ar e dyi ng be cause of t he ch emica ls fr om fa rms a nd fa ctori es. P eople cann ot sw im in thepollu ted w ater. The re ar e oth er wa ys th at pe opledistu rb na ture. Some of t hesewaysare n ot ea sy to unde rstan d. Fo r exa mple, of w hat u se is a we t lan d? No onecan p lantcrops on i t. No onecan b uilda hou se on it.There fore, engi neers have remo ved t he wa ter f rom s ome w et-la nds i n ord er to make usef ul la nd. M any s hoppi ng ce nters stan d ondry l and t oday, land that wasoncewet a nd fu ll of mars hes.Yet t he so ft an d wet grou nd of a ma rsh s ervesan i mport ant p urpos e innatur e. In a ma rsh,the s urfac e wat er ca n sin kslo wly d own t hroug h the soil into therockbelow. Nat ure's hold ing a rea f illsslowl y wit h tha t cle an, f ilter ed wa ter. Hous ing d evelo pment s and shop pingcente rs co ver m uch o f the Eart h wit h pav ed an d con crete surf aces. Wate r can not s ink t hroug h the se ha rd su rface s. Ra inwat er ca nnotsinkintothe g round beca use o f the buil dings, roa ds, a nd pa rking lots. Soit fl oodsparki ng lo ts an d flo ws in to ba semen ts. E ngine ers b uildhugestorm pipe s orsewer s (污水沟) to carr y the stor m wat er aw ay, b ut th ese c auseanoth er pr oblem. The y car ry al l ofthe w ateraway. Notmuchwater cansinkintothe h oldin g are as un der t he gr ound. Theonceunlim itedsuppl y offresh, cle an wa ter i s now limi ted.Natur e's r ecycl ing s ystem is i n dan ger. Beca use o f wat er, E arthis alivin g pla net.Peopl e can live here beca use o fwat er. T hey b uildlarge dams to s torewater in h uge m an-ma de la kes.The w aterinth ese l akescan w aterfarml and a nd pr ovide wate r for citi es. W aterfromthe d ams c anma ke el ectri city, call ed hy droel ectri citysince it i s mad e fro m wat er po wer.Thesehydr oelec tric(水电的) proj ectsprodu ce el ectri cityfor t he pe opleof ne arbycitie s and town s. Ho wever, the se da ms al so ca use p roble ms. I n som e pla ces,the h oldin g are asbe hindthe d ams h ave d estro yed t he en viron mentfor a nimal s, bi rds,and p lants. On e thi ng is cert ain -- the bala nce o f nat ure o n thi s wat er pl anetis ea silyupset. And upse tting thenatur al wa ter c ycle(循环)on Ea rth m akessigni fican t pro blems forits i nhabi tants. All of u s sha re th ese p roble ms. W atergives life to o ur pl anet.We m ust l earnto li ve in bala nce w ith n ature, orour s hinin g pla net E arthwilldie. Word s: 797。
