Предмет: Українська мова, автор: vovik814

текст на тему бережливе ставлення до тварин

Ответы

Автор ответа: еуктщзшд12

За підрахунками вчених за три з половиною століття з планети безповоротно щезли 46 видів звірів і 94 види птахів. Люди знищили таку корисну тварину, як морська корова, або сирена. Її безформне тіло сягало 9 метрів, важило до 40 тонн, а молоко було смачним і цілющим. Ще один приклад – мандрівний голуб, який помер у зоопарку на початку нашого століття. Величезні зграї цих птахів знищували заради смачного м`яса.Під загрозою знищення зараз біля 1000 видів тварин. Багато їх занасено в «Міжнародну Червону книгу» - це документ совісті людини.Отже,у природі всі тварини потрібні. Кожна займає своє місце і має певне значення. Їх потрібно,щоб зберігся світ, у якому ми живемо, потрібно зберегти всю різноманітність тварин і рослин. Прошу вас тільки не забувати: Кожна тварина варта любові. Кожного дня і кожну хвилинку Оберігайте всяку звіринку. Тільки добра їм потрібно бажати.

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It was an American journalist who was writing up England - or writing her down as the mood seized him. Sometimes he blamed and sometimes he praised, and the case-hardened old country actually went its way all the time quite oblivious of his approval or of his disfavour - being ready at all times, through some queer mental twist, to say more bitter things and more unjust ones about herself than any critic could ever venture upon. However, in the course of his many columns in the _New York Clarion_ our journalist did at last get through somebody's skin in the way that is here narrated.

It was a kindly enough article upon English country-house life in which he had described a visit paid for a week-end to Sir Henry Trustall's. There was only a single critical passage in it, and it was one which he had written with a sense both of journalistic and of democratic satisfaction. In it he had sketched off the lofty obsequiousness of the flunkey who had ministered to his needs. "He seemed to take a smug satisfaction in his own degradation," said he. "Surely the last spark of manhood must have gone from the man who has so entirely lost his own individuality. He revelled in humility. He was an instrument of service--nothing more."

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"Might I have a word with you, sir, if you can kindly give me a moment?" he said in the velvety voice which always got upon the visitor's republican nerves.

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"And this 'ere footman is your idea of me."

The American glanced at the passage and approved his own phrases.

"Yes, that's you," he admitted.

The footman folded up his document once more and replaced it in his pocket.

"I'd like to 'ave a word or two with you over that, sir," he said in the same suave imperturbable voice. "I don't think, sir, that you quite see the thing from our point of view. I'd like to put it to you as I see it myself. Maybe it would strike you different then."

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"No, sir, begging your pardon, sir, I'd very much rather stand."

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"You see, sir, it's like this: There's a tradition--what you might call a standard--among the best servants, and it's 'anded down from one to the other. When I joined I was a third, and my chief and the butler were both old men who had been trained by the best. I took after them just as they took after those that went before them. It goes back away further than you can tell."

"I can understand that."

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* * * * *
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