On the long road of life, our young hearts have to carry a lot, learn to learn, learn to rest, learn to face setbacks, and learn to enjoy life... But please don’t forget the lessons of us young people. Compulsory course - learn to be whimsical. One day, I concentrated on playing with sand in the yard. After a while, a sand castle was made.

"It's so beautiful! I wish I could live in it." I heard a voice and turned around. Look, it turned out to be "Edan (cousin's nickname), who was having a whim - a whim.

I said: "Little fool, this castle is so small, how can you live in it? Woolen cloth? The cousin showed no sign of weakness and said: "Cousin, you are stupid!" As stupid as a big stupid bear! "When I heard this, my face turned red with anger, my hands were harder than rocks, and I said angrily: "As long as you can enter this castle, you will be considered smart, okay?

My cousin said calmly: "Looking from the small end to the big end of a telescope can magnify distant things and see them clearly. On the contrary, looking from the big lens to the small lens, you can see clearly." If you can see nearby things far away, nearby things will become smaller. "

Just when I was about to deny what he said, my cousin hurriedly ran into the house, hurriedly ran over with the telescope and said: "Cousin, you first do the experiment with the telescope, and then follow my instructions. Just do it----that’s right! "

I tried it with a telescope, and it was true! I started to follow my cousin's instructions. Unexpectedly, before his front feet could get in, the castle collapsed under his feet.

< p> I said very angrily: "Cousin, you should believe what I say this time, people can't get in at all, it will collapse under the feet!" Damn it!

The cousin lowered his head like a bean sprout and said to himself: "Why doesn't this trick work?" Why can't people get in? If the building is bigger, maybe..."

I interrupted him and said to him unceremoniously: "Cousin, don't think too much, it's better to wash your hands and eat first. Bar. ”