Suzhou is a cultural and historical city in China’s Jiangsu Province. It is celebrated all over the world for its classical gardens    1    have been added to the list of World Heritage Sites. They were first laid out as far back as the 6th century BC and    2     (reach) their top during the period from the 16th century to the 18th   century. Records show that there were over 200 gardens during their golden age. The gardens show the importance of natural    3     (beautiful) in Chinese culture.

Today, dozens of classical gardens are still in good condition,           4     (include) the Humble Administrator’s Garden, which    5     (have) an area of some 52, 000 square meters. No other gardens of Suzhou are    6     (large) than it. It was originally the dwelling of Lu Guimeng, a poet of the Tang Dynasty.     7     (consider) as “the mother of all gardens under the sun”, the garden    8     (divide) into the eastern, central, western and residential parts. The gardens of Suzhou are    9     (extreme) beautiful and a feast for the senses, used as both tourist attractions    10    residential houses.

2 . In New England, watching falling leaves is an eagerly expected yearly delight. The changes _________ north in Maine, then make their way south in all their brilliant, colorful glory.

One spot in Maine-Acadia National Park-is a unique leaf watching _________. People drive hours to see the _________ moment. They drive on the park’s roads, bike and hike through its wonderful forests, and sigh at the beauty of autumn _________ reflected in calm lakes.

This national treasure _________ to me for more than its natural beauty. To me, it represents the lasting, positive impact that an act of _________ can have on the world.

In the early 1900s, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a supremely wealthy man, purchased a summer home in Seal Harbor, Maine, and fell in love with the natural _________ of Mount Desert Island. After retiring from the business world, he turned his _________ to charity. In his lifetime, he _________ nearly $ 540 million to causes he cared about.

One of these was __________ the area that was fixed in 1929 Acadia National Park. Rockefeller __________ large areas of land on Mount Desert Island, designed and built 57 miles of graceful “carriage roads” that he hoped would   __________ automobile traffic in the park. He eventually donated 11,000 acres of his land to the park, and worked with other wealthy landowners to encourage them to do the __________.

This story shows the lasting __________ that a generous mind can have on the world. Instead of __________ their pieces of this beautiful planet all for themselves, Rockefeller and others devoted their time, energy and resources toward preserving that __________ for leaf-observers, wonder-seekers and all who have faith that the __________ world is the one everyone can enjoy.

A century later, each of us can __________ from their generosity—and perhaps we can also become inspired to find new __________ to be generous ourselves, with our time, our money or simply our __________.