Unit6Disasterandhope导读：这首轻柔摇滚歌曲最早由理查德·卡朋特(RichardCarpenter)和约翰·贝迪斯(JohnBettis)创作于1973年，卡朋特兄妹乐队(TheCarpenters)将其收录于专辑《此时，彼刻》(Now&Then)中并作为该专辑的主打歌曲。电影《生命因你而动听》将其作为插曲，该歌曲也入围奥斯卡百年金曲，成为永恒畅销单曲之一。YesterdayOnceMoreWhenIwasyoungI’dlistentotheradio①WaitingformyfavoritesongsWhentheyplayedI’dsingalongItmademesmileThoseweresuchhappytimesAndnotsolongagoHowIwonderedwherethey’dgoneButthey’rebackagainJustlikealonglostfriendAllthesongsIlovesowellEverysha－la－la－laEverywo－wo②stillshinesEveryshinga－linga－lingThatthey’restartingtosingsofineWhentheygettothepart③Wherehe’sbreakingherheartItcanreallymakemecryJustlikebeforeIt’syesterdayoncemore...昨日再现当我还很小的时候我就喜欢收听电台等着我最爱的歌曲音乐声响我也跟着吟唱那总让我开心一笑那些快乐的时光就发生在不久以前我在好奇它们何去却发现它们重新归来就像久违的朋友所有我以前喜爱的歌曲每一声沙—啦—啦每一声喔—喔依旧富有魅力每一声淅—哩—哩如今依旧动听当歌曲唱道他让她伤了心我真的会泪流满面就像以前一样这就是昨日再现……PartⅠStartingout&Understandingideas(1)PickingupafreenewspaperattheTubestation，Iseethetitle“Hot!Hot!Hot！”．Today，thetemperatureinLondonisexpected(2)toreach30plusdegrees!TheaveragehightemperatureinJulyisonly22degrees，(3)soover30isnotusualforLondon.It’sgoingtobeawfulontheCentralLine，withnoairconditioning.WhydidtheyhavetoinventtheTubebeforeairconditioning?It’sjusttypicalthatmyjourneyisononeoftheoldestlines，aswellasoneofthedeepest.It’sthehottestonthewholeTubesystem.Sureenough，(4)goingdownthestairsandontotheplatformislikejumpingintoavolcano(5)that’serupting.This，however，isnothing(6)comparedtothetrain.(7)Becausethere’snoairconditioning，thetemperatureinsidethetraincanreach35degrees!It’slovelyatthebeach，butnotso(8)whenyou’rewearingasuitandinacrowdofpassengers!I’msure(9)thepassengernexttomeandIaremeltingandbecomingone!Ihadbaconandeggsforbreakfast，andnowI’mfeelingabitsick—Ihope(10)IcanmakeittoBankstation...I’llavoidthefeeling(11)bythinkingaboutwork.Iworkinatall，glassbuilding.Oneveryhotsummer，thesunreflectedoffitandmeltedcarsparkedbelow!Willthishappenagaintoday?Yes，eachsummerinLondondefinitelyseemshotterthanthelast.Isuddenlyfeelabitscared.Perhapsnowisthetime(12)tostartplanningforthefuture?Ishouldprobablyputmyflatonthemarketandbuyaboat.Thatway，(13)whentheThamesrisesandthereisafloodinLondon，I’llstillbeabletogettowork.Butwait!WouldIstillhaveaworkplace(14)togoto?Myofficeisonlyonthethirdfloorofthebuilding，soquitelow.I’llspeakwithmymanagerabout(15)movingtothetopfloor.Mostimportantly，Iwillneedtolearntoswim!I’lljoinabeginner’sswimmingclassimmediately.ThenI’llbeabletosurvive(16)evenwhenthetallbuildingsareflooded.(17)Lookingthroughmynewspaper，I’mshockedbyphotos(18)showingthatahurricaneinAsiahasdestroyedatown.What’smore，heavyraininEasternEuropehascausedlandslides，andtheheatacrossSouthernEuropehascausedforestfires.Expertssay(19)thisbadweatherhasoccurredduetoclimatechange.Newslikethismakesmefeelnervous.Nowthatit’shardtoavoidadisasteronEarth，perhapsIshouldstartthinkingaboutmovingtospace...“ThenextstationisBank！”comestheannouncement.That’smydestination.(20)Steppingoutofthestationwithaheavyheart，Isuddenlyfeelafreshwindonmyface.Well，maybeIhavebeenworryingtoomuch.Afterall，it’sonly30degree...
