Tóm tắt bài chiếc hài bị đánh rơi Bằng tiếng anh

The train began to turn wheels. Gandhi jumped aboard. One of his shoes fell down. Gandhi could not jump down to pick it up while the train was getting faster and faster. To everyone's astonishment, Gandhi removed the remaining shoe and threw it at the other shoe.

Passengers on the train marveled at his odd behavior. Gandhi smiled and explained, "If a poor person ever gets the first one, they can find the second one and they will be able to use my shoes."


We often think less of others but only ourselves. When we are lost, the first thing we think about is our disadvantages and misfortunes. We spend too much time regretting, complaining, depressed, even becoming irritable and frustrated by the risks. Gandhi had a noble act because in his own loss, he could still think of others.

Gandhi's actions proved that thinking of others became part of his thoughts and principles of life. If in times of peace and success, we don't even care about those who are more unfortunate than us, will we be able to do so when we encounter difficulties and losses?

There are so many difficult people around us. They are in need of help. What they lack is not always material, but sometimes just a comforting word of encouragement. How happy our world will be if each person not only cares for his or her own interests but also the interests of others.