Error Correction (15 minutes)
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People often dream of living in a perfect place where no
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one would be poor, and everyone would be considerable of --71.' X2 f4 J6 _) E
2 i8 ^8 k- l: p+ R+ w everyone else. Such a place, however, is very good to be true: --72./ d0 F0 W1 {0 d7 E% z2 h
, F0 E- N6 B% c such a place is nowhere, and that's what the word "Utopia"
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means. It is made up two Greek words meaning "not a place". --73.
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( M3 ?; {% Y+ o& H% m. Y The word was first used by Thomas More, a sixteen century --74.2 o. Y4 X1 O& K5 z5 e
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English writer whose book Utopia, published in 1516,
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+ |, q" ~ N8 X' c C9 D: ] describing a perfect island country. More's idea for tale came --75.) C4 }6 b; r8 C- h, Q9 f4 _
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from Plato. Plato's The Republic described what would be a7 P$ H) e3 `0 y. i& w3 r" Y
/ l4 t- x0 T' M# m' q$ ?' P7 R5 \ perfect state. Early legends told a perfect place existing --76.
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somewhere in Atlantic. These legends were no longer believed --77.
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when the explorations of Americans began, but after More's, V p* E, c0 f2 P( h' G2 i& p9 N0 s
1 P5 F" m( n$ p1 h2 D time they became common for writers to imagine there places. --78.& J- x# |) _2 t$ {9 G4 ^
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Utopia, if is effected, would not suddenly make everything --79.
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- P0 c- _6 \* {7 i n2 N7 o0 Q- W perfect because people are of nature imperfect. --80. |