The unimaginative laborer probably supposes that most of the duties which fall to an industrious President are not strictly work at all; but if any one had to meet for an hour and a haft every forenoon such Congressmen and Senators as chose to call on him, he would understand that that was a job involving real work, hard work. They came every day with a grievance, or an appeal, or a suggestion, or a favor to ask, and he had to treat each one, not only politely, but more or less differently. Early in his Administration I heard it said that he offended some Congressmen by denying their requests in so loud a voice that others in the room could hear him, and this seemed to some a humiliation. President McKinley, on the other hand, they said, lowered his voice, and spoke so softly and sweetly that even his refusal did not jar on his visitor, and was not heard at all by the bystanders. If this happened, I suspect it was because Roosevelt spoke rather explosively and had a habit of emphasis, and not because he wished in any way to send his petitioner's rebuff through the room.
Nor was the hour which followed this, when he received general callers, less wearing. As these persons came from all parts of the Union, so they were of all sorts and temperaments. Here was a worthy citizen from Colorado Who, on the strength of having once heard the President make a public speech in Denver, claimed immediate friendship with him. Then might come an old lady from Georgia, who remembered his mother' s people there, or the lady from Jacksonville, Florida, of whom I have already spoken. Once a little boy, who was almost lost in the crush of grown-up visitors, man- aged to reach the President. "What can I do for you?" the President asked; and the boy told how his father had died leaving his mother with a large family and no money, and how he was selling typewriters to help support her. His mother, he said, would be most grateful if the President would accept a typewriter from her as a gift. So the President told the little fellow to go and sit down until the other visitors had passed, and then he would attend to him. No doubt, the boy left the White House well contented--and richer.
From the stories which exemplify Roosevelt' s affection for his family members, we can infer that ______.
A.he was not flexible with his schedule
B.the President tried to fulfil his promises to them
C.he would stopped whatever he was doing for them
D.the President apologized to them when he could not stay with them
第1题
以下有关"哺乳期合理用药原则"的叙述中,不正确的是
A、不采用药物治疗手段
B、服药期间暂时不哺乳或少哺乳
C、不用哺乳期禁用和慎用的药物
D、选用乳汁排出少、相对比较安全的药物
E、服药时间在哺乳后30分钟或下一次哺乳前3~4小时
第2题
关于哺乳期合理用药的原则叙述不正确的是
A、哺乳期妇女用药已选择正确的用药方式
B、如果不得不需要治疗用药时,应该选用乳汁排出少,相对比较安全的药物
C、服药时间应该在哺乳后30分钟至下一次哺乳前3~4小时
D、最安全的办法是服药期间暂时不哺乳或少哺乳
E、哺乳期间使用外用药物是安全的
第3题
关于哺乳期合理用药的原则叙述不正确的是
A、哺乳期妇女用药宜选择正确的用药方式
B、如果不得不需要治疗用药时,应该选用乳汁排出少,相对比较安全的药物
C、服药时间应该在哺乳后30分钟至下一次哺乳前3~4小时
D、最安全的办法是服药期间暂时不哺乳或少哺乳
E、哺乳期间使用外用药物是安全的
第7题
有关妊娠及哺乳期妇女放射性药物使用不正确的是
A、原则上妊娠期禁用放射性药物
B、哺乳期妇女慎用放射性检查
C、必要时可参考放射性药物在乳汁内的有效半衰期
D、在用药后的3个半衰期内停止哺乳
E、诊断检查时尽可能采用先进显像仪器,以获得更多信息
第8题
以下所列“哺乳期禁用和慎用、可能有致癌性”的药物中,不正确的是
A.环孢素
B.麦角胺
C.环磷酰胺
D.柔红霉素
E.甲氨蝶呤
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