An investigator into the drug overdose(服药过量) death of Marilyn
Monroe(玛莲·梦露) 43 years ago Friday still is not convinced she killed herself.
John W. Miner, who investigated Monroe’s death as a Los Angeles County
prosecutor, claims Monroe’s psychologist, Dr. Ralph Greenson, played him secret
audiotapes made by the star during one of her therapy sessions (1)
before her death. A key (2) of the alleged (所谓的)
tapes, according to Miner, is that Monroe was not (3) and
was actively planning to become a serious Shakespearean actress. Miner says he
took careful, handwritten notes of the tapes and later produced a near-exact
transcript. There is no (4) Miner’s claims are true, since
Dr. Greenson is now dead and no one else claims to have heard the
tape. "You are the only person who will ever know the most
(5) thoughts of Marilyn Monroe," she allegedly told her
doctor. In Miner’s transcript, Monroe discussed her plans to (6)
Shakespeare. "No (7) person could possibly
think that the person who made those tapes killed herself," Miner said. She also
may have recorded her feelings about having to (8) off her
romance (罗曼史) with Robert Kennedy. "There is no room in my life for him,"
she allegedly said. "I guess I don’t have the (9) to face up
to it and hurt him. I want someone else to tell him it’s over. I tried to get
the President to do it, but I couldn’t (10) him." [A]
proof
[I] revelation [B] reasonable
[J] pursue [C] postpone
[K] courage [D] secret
[L]
constantly [E] bold
[M] depressed [F] break
[N]
assignment [G] optimistic
[O] reach [H] shortly