쉬어가는 쉬운 빈칸문제 하나 투척합니다 심심하시면 풀어보세요^^

Q:다음 글의 빈칸에 들어갈 말로 가장 알맞은 것을 고르시오

        Imagine that you are a captured soldier detained in a prisoner of war camp. Not particularly fond of the Geneva Convention, your captors have provided you with stark and sometimes inhumane accommodations. Your cell block is unheated, your bedding is covered with fleas, your meals are unpredictable and, when they are served, the food is often rotten. About once a week you are interrogated by your captors, who psychologically intimidate you and sometimes beat you. You do not know how long your detention will last, or even if you’ll survive. In these conditions, could you possibly be happy? For starters, you’d have to condition yourself to ignore the physical harshness of your environment. Mustering all your mental strength, you might eventually get used to your cold room, unsanitary bedding and disgusting food. You’d then have to accept that you are at the mercy of the unpredictable whims of your captors who can beat you and even kill you as they see fit. Having no expectations at all about circumstances provided, you might eventually be able to carve out some peace of mind. This is precisely the Stoic philosophy for achieving happiness. While life is not always as grizzly as a prisoner of war camp, sometimes it is that bad, and there’s nothing we can do about it. If we (                                                     ), we will inevitably be frustrated and unhappy. The moral of the story is that we should learn to accept the life that is fated for us, and never reach beyond that.

1) accomodates only those that are in concord with our own convenience

2) only observe the negative aspects of ascribed situation to our life

3) reject the objective reality and only reminiscences the pleasure of the past

4) adhere to our own creteria in our mind rather than accomodating others

5) place our hopes in pleasures that are unpredictable and beyond our control