Zhukhovitsky contrasts this with his homeland (Moscow), where history exists only in "rare islands" of old buildings. He expresses regret that we often fail to value the "modest" past, focusing only on the grandiose while losing the physical continuity of history.
Which does your text have? (e.g., "In the small town of Stratford..." or "I have read a lot...") For instance, in D
The author describes a visit to Stratford, Shakespeare's birthplace. He notes that the town preserves "ordinary" houses—not because they are grand, but because people see no reason to destroy them. The guide’s phrase, "We generally try not to break anything without extreme necessity," highlights a culture of respect for the passage of time. To help you refine this further
For instance, in D.S. Likhachev’s "Letters about the Good and the Beautiful," the author argues that "ecology of culture" is just as important as the ecology of nature. Losing old buildings is like losing a part of the nation's soul. For instance, in D
Focuses on the problem of the true meaning of sports (beauty/joy vs. medals/politics).
You can find full versions of these texts and practice tasks on sites like 100ballnik or ReshuEGE . To help you refine this further, could you tell me:
These examples are contrasted to emphasize that true preservation is not about selective monuments, but a general habit of protecting the old from destruction.