Listen to a story and fill in the blanks. And then retell it in your own words. You will hear the story only once. In 1920, the legendary art dealer Joseph Duveen and several of his colleagues made a plan to persuade Henry Ford to buy some art. Together they produced 1 of the “hundred greatest paintings in the world,” had the plates bound into three 2 , and visited Ford at hi s Dearborn home. Ford admired the volumes, thanked the delegation for bringing them, an d appeared 3 showing them out; the dealers quickly made their move. By 4 , they explained, each of the works reproduced in the books was available 5 . Moreover, they would be delighted to assist him in acquiring them for his personal enjoyment. A puzzled look passed across Ford’s face and he 6 that, as beautiful as these volumes were, he 7 such expensive books. Duveen replied that the books were a gift; promptly Ford declared that he could not accept 8 from strangers. At last, Duveen was forced to admit that the books had been made to _____9_____ buy some of the pieces in them. At last Ford understood. “But, gentlemen,” he declared, “why would I want 10 when the pictures here in these books are so beautiful?”