One day I took an orange –and-white cat home, which I called Splash. However, I had one concern with 1 her to my dog, Bee, which had a distinct 2 for cats. My own cats were wise enough to 3themselves in the barn (谷仓) and fields. I was 4 that Splash didn't understand this and would be a victim.
I took Splash to the barn, but soon she 5 the house and was curious about it. She made a straight line for the door. Bee enjoyed the 6 at the door, so when Splash showed up, Bee came up in 7 But Splash faced her threatener 8 and swiped at (猛击) the approaching dog. Then something 9 happened: Bee pulled to a sudden stop. He 10 and went back to the back door slowly.
Every day for the next few weeks, Splash would walk to the11 in the morning, and Bee would come and try to drive her away, only to find a12enemy. Over the next few months, I watched an aggressive dislike turn into a playful 13 between the two. They began to share the back-door space and sometimes the 14 especially for the faithful dog.
One day, seeing the two companions playing together, I 15 this dog and cat were almost the same as the nations of this world. Actually, some of us are like Bee, who started a fight with the intention of16 an unwanted invasion (入侵)，and some of us are like Splash, just wanting someone to 17 life with. Bee and Splash are two different animals with the natural tendency that should put them in 18. Yet they've come to a place where all the 19 are set aside, and they20 each other fully. Why can't we?
