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　　2001年6月

　　More than forty thousand readers told us that they looked for in close friendships, what they expected 61 friends, what they were willing to give in 62, and how satisfied they were 63 the quality of their friendships. The 64 give little comfort to social critics.

　　Friendship 65 to be a unique form of 66 bonding. Unlike marriage or the ties that 67 parents and children, it is not defined or regulated by 68. Unlike other social roles that we are expected to 69—as citizens, employees, members of professional societies and 70 organizations—it has its own principle, which is to promote 71 of warmth, trust, love, and affection 72 two people.

　　The survey on friendship appeared in the March 73 of Psychology Today. The findings 74 that issues of trust and betrayal(背叛)are 75 to friendship. They also suggest that our readers do not 76 for friends only among those who are 77 like them, but find many 78 differ in race, religion, and ethnic(種族的)background. Arguably the most important 79 that emerges from the data, 80, is not something that we found—but what we did not.

　　61.A.on B. ofC. toD. for

　　62.A.addition B. replyC. turnD. return

　　63.A.about B. ofC. withD. by

　　64.A.results B. effectsC. expectationsD. consequences

　　65.A.feels B. leadsC. soundsD. appears

　　66.A.human B. mankindC. individualD. civil

　　67.A.bind B. attachC. controlD. attract

　　68.A.discipline B. lawC. ruleD. regulation

　　69.A.keep B. doC. showD. play

　　70.A.all B. anyC. otherD. those

　　71.A.friendship B. interestsC. feelingsD. impressions

　　72.A.between B. onC. inD. for

　　73.A.print B. issueC. publicationD. copy

　　74.A.secure B. assureC. confirmD. resolve

　　75.A.neutral B. mainC. nuclearD. central

　　76.A.ask B. callC. appealD. look

　　77.A.most B. moreC. leastD. less

　　78.A.people B. whoC. whatD. friends

　　79.A.conclusion B. summaryC. decisionD. claim

　　80.A.moreover B. howeverC. stillD. yet