1) Miss Bennet and her family did all they could to make him comfortable. 2) Miss Bennet and her family did all they could to help him to get established in some way. 3) Their hospitality was of utmost importance to him. 4) He told Colonel Pope that he was out of a job. What he wanted was work and he wanted it badly. 5) The man thought that that everything would be all up with gim, if he had to go out of that room without a job. 6) He had never been on a bicycle in his life. 7) Mr. Wilmot did not exactly engage the journalist, but he forgot to discharge him. 8) Colonel Pope placed him in charge of the uptown rink. 9) One of the reasons why he got his ferst job was that he had been "willing to wash windows and scrub floors".
1) the only person the author knew in Boston was Miss Bennet. 2) Miss Bennet and her family received him warmly. it was of great importance to him because he had only six dollars. 3) the young man applied for a job to the Pope Company because when he published his first work "History of Western College Journalism" the Pope Company had given him an advertisement, and that seemed to be a "connection" of some kind. 4) Colonel Pope was then an alert energetic man of thirty-nine. He answered to the young man's story that they were laying off hands. 5) the man still hung on though he found out that the company was laying off hands because the man thought that everything would be lost for him if he didn't find a job. 6) Colonel asked him if he was "Willing to wash windows and scrub floors?". The man had to teach beginners to ride. He coped with it. 7) the man continued to work for Mr. Wilmot though he hadn't engaged him because he forgot to discharge him. 8) At the end of the week Colonel Pope placed him in charge of the uptown rink. 9) the young man was offered to edit a magazine. 10) it flashed through his mind that he could do anything he was put at. 11) his willingness to do any job had helped him to get his first job.
Nowdays, the issue about choosing the future ia very topical. Some people maintain the idea that parents know better what their children need, whereas others suppose that it is important to let young people choose by themselves. Let me examine some of the reasona for auch differences of attitudes and opinions.
I completely agree with the second point of view. My arguments in favor of this opinion are listed as follows. To begin with, choosing the future provides children with responsability and ability to make serious decisions. This qualitis are ones of the most important in morden socity. What is more, no one has a right to choose how a person should act like, what he or ahe should do, and it is quite obvious that all children must make their own choice.
Nevertheless, aome people argue that parents have to choose their children's future. Thay say that parents are wise and more experienced then children, that is why parents should choose the future for young people.
Actually, i can not agree with the statement above. Quite friquently parents' choice turns into a tragedy for a childe, and a will to avoid silly child's mistakes appears to be a disaster. The main charecter of the book 'the cather in the rise' is the best example.
To sum it up taking into consideration different opiniona on this issue i want to stress that any child must choose the future by him or herself.
2) Miss Bennet and her family did all they could to help him to get established in some way.
3) Their hospitality was of utmost importance to him.
4) He told Colonel Pope that he was out of a job. What he wanted was work and he wanted it badly.
5) The man thought that that everything would be all up with gim, if he had to go out of that room without a job.
6) He had never been on a bicycle in his life.
7) Mr. Wilmot did not exactly engage the journalist, but he forgot to discharge him.
8) Colonel Pope placed him in charge of the uptown rink.
9) One of the reasons why he got his ferst job was that he had been "willing to wash windows and scrub floors".
1) the only person the author knew in Boston was Miss Bennet.
2) Miss Bennet and her family received him warmly. it was of great importance to him because he had only six dollars.
3) the young man applied for a job to the Pope Company because when he published his first work "History of Western College Journalism" the Pope Company had given him an advertisement, and that seemed to be a "connection" of some kind.
4) Colonel Pope was then an alert energetic man of thirty-nine. He answered to the young man's story that they were laying off hands.
5) the man still hung on though he found out that the company was laying off hands because the man thought that everything would be lost for him if he didn't find a job.
6) Colonel asked him if he was "Willing to wash windows and scrub floors?".
The man had to teach beginners to ride. He coped with it.
7) the man continued to work for Mr. Wilmot though he hadn't engaged him because he forgot to discharge him.
8) At the end of the week Colonel Pope placed him in charge of the uptown rink.
9) the young man was offered to edit a magazine.
10) it flashed through his mind that he could do anything he was put at.
11) his willingness to do any job had helped him to get his first job.
Nowdays, the issue about choosing the future ia very topical. Some people maintain the idea that parents know better what their children need, whereas others suppose that it is important to let young people choose by themselves. Let me examine some of the reasona for auch differences of attitudes and opinions.
I completely agree with the second point of view. My arguments in favor of this opinion are listed as follows. To begin with, choosing the future provides children with responsability and ability to make serious decisions. This qualitis are ones of the most important in morden socity. What is more, no one has a right to choose how a person should act like, what he or ahe should do, and it is quite obvious that all children must make their own choice.
Nevertheless, aome people argue that parents have to choose their children's future. Thay say that parents are wise and more experienced then children, that is why parents should choose the future for young people.
Actually, i can not agree with the statement above. Quite friquently parents' choice turns into a tragedy for a childe, and a will to avoid silly child's mistakes appears to be a disaster. The main charecter of the book 'the cather in the rise' is the best example.
To sum it up taking into consideration different opiniona on this issue i want to stress that any child must choose the future by him or herself.