»¶ÓÄú·ÃÎÊ52ijÓ¢ºº»¥ÒëÍø£¬½ñÌìС±àΪÄã·ÖÏíµÄÓ¢Óï֪ʶÊÇ£º¡¾¡¾¶ÁÊé±Ê¼Ç¡¿Íõ¶ûµÂ¡¶×ÔÉîÉî´¦¡·51¡¿£¬ÏÂÃæÊÇÏêϸµÄ·ÖÏí£¡
¡¾¶ÁÊé±Ê¼Ç¡¿Íõ¶ûµÂ¡¶×ÔÉîÉî´¦¡·51

1891Ä꣬´¦ÔÚд×÷ÉúÑÄáÛ·åÆÚµÄÍõ¶ûµÂÓö¼ûÁ˰¢¶û¸¥À׵¡¤¡°²¨Î÷¡±¡¤µÀ¸ñÀ˹(Alfred "Bosie" Douglas)£¬Á½È˺ܿì³ÉΪÁËͬÐÔÁµÈË¡£ËÄÄêºó£¬ÒòΪÕâ¶Î¡°²»¸Ò˵³öÃû×ֵİ®¡±£¬Íõ¶ûµÂ±»ÅС°ÓÐÉË ·ç»¯¡±×ï¶øÈëÓü¡£ÔÚÓüÖУ¬Íõ¶ûµÂ¿ªÊ¼·´Ë¼´ÓǰµÄÉú»î£¬Ë¼Ë÷Í´¿àºÍÈËÉúµÄÒâÒ壬ÒÕÊõºÍ°®µÄÕæÚУ¬×îÖÕ½«ÄÇЩʹ¿àµÄÀáË®¶¼»¯×÷ÓÅ ÃÀ¶øÉî³ÁµÄÎÄ×Ö£¬Ð´³ÉÁËÕâ·âÃûΪ"de profundis"(´ÓÉî´¦)µÄ³¤ÐÅ¡£
×÷Õß¼ò½é£º°Â˹¿¨¡¤Íõ¶ûµÂ(Oscar Wilde, 1854-1900)£¬Ó¢¹úά¶àÀûÑÇʱ´úÖøÃû×÷¼Ò£¬¡°Î¨ÃÀÖ÷Òå Ô˶¯¡±µÄÁì¾üÈËÎ³«µ¼¡°ÎªÒÕÊõ¶øÒÕÊõ¡±(Art for art's sake)¡£ËûµÄ´ú±í×÷ÓÐÏ·¾ç¡¶É¯ÀÖÃÀ¡·(Salome)¡¶ÈÏÕæµÄ ÖØÒªÐÔ¡·(The Importance of Being Earnest)£¬Í¯»°¡¶¿ìÀÖÍõ×Ó¡·(The Happy Prince) ¡¶Ò¹ÝºÓëõ¹å¡·(The Nightingale and the Rose) £¬Ð¡Ëµ¡¶µÀÁ¬¡¤¸ñÀ׵ĻÏñ¡·(The Picture of Dorian Gray)£¬ÒÔ¼°ÊéÐÅ¡¶×ÔÉîÉî´¦¡·(De Profundis)µÈ¡£
¡¾ÔÖøÑ¡¶Î¡¿
If after I go out, a friend of mine gave a feast, and did not invite me to it, I shouldn¡¯t mind a bit. I can be perfectly happy by myself. With freedom, books, flowers, and the moon, who could not be happy? Besides, feasts are not for me any more. I have given too many to care about them. That side of life is over for me, very fortunately I dare say. But if, after I go out, a friend of mine had a sorrow, and refused to allow me to share it, I should feel it most bitterly. If he shut the doors of the house of mourning against me I would come back again and again and beg to be admitted, so that I might share in what I was entitled to share. If he thought me unworthy, unfit to weep with him, I should feel it as the most poignant humiliation, as the most terrible mode in which disgrace could be inflicted on me. But that could not be. I have a right to share in Sorrow, and he who can look at the loveliness of the world, and share its sorrow, and realise something of the wonder of both, is in immediate contact with divine things, and has got as near to God¡¯s secret as anyone can get.
¡¾Öì´¿ÉîÒë±¾¡¿
¼ÙÈç³öÈ¥ºó£¬ÄÄλÅóÓÑÉèÑç¶ø²»ÇëÎÒ£¬ÎÒÒ»µãÒ²²»»á½éÒâ¡£Ò»¸öÈËÎҾͿÉÒÔ¿ìÀÖÎÞ±ßÁË¡£ÓÐÁË×ÔÓÉ¡¢Êé¼®¡¢ÏÊ»¨£¬»¹ÓÐÔÂÁÁ£¬ËÄܲ»¿ìÀÖÄØ£¿¶øÇÒ£¬ÑçÒûÒ²²»ÔÙÊÇÎÒËùϲ»¶µÄÁË¡£²ÍÑçÎÒ¾ÙÐйýÌ«¶àÒѾ²»ÎªËù¶¯ÁË¡£ÄÇ·½ÃæµÄÉú»îÒѾÓëÎÒÎ޹أ¬ÎÒ¸Ò˵Õâ·Ç³£ÐÒÔË¡£µ«Èç¹û³öÈ¥ºó£¬ÄÄλÅóÓÑÓÐÁ˰§Í´¶ø²»ÈÃÎÒÓëËû·Öµ££¬ÄÇÎÒ¾ÍÌ«ÄÑÊÜÁË¡£Èç¹ûËû°ÑÎÒ¹ØÔÚ¾ÓÉ¥Ö®ÎÝÍâÍ·£¬ÄÇÎÒ»áÒ»´ÎÓÖÒ»´ÎµØ»ØÈ¥£¬ÇóËû·ÅÎÒ½øÃÅ£¬ºÃ·Öµ£ÎÒÓÐȨ·Öµ£µÄ¡£Èç¹ûËûÈÏΪÎÒ²»Å䣬²»ÅäÓëËûͬ¿Þ£¬ÄÇÎÒ»á¾õµÃÕâÊÇÆæ³Ü´óÈ裬ÔÙûÓбÈÕâ¸ü¿ÉŵÄÐßÈèÁË¡£µ«ÕâÊDz»¿ÉÄܵġ£ÎÒÓÐȨ·Öµ£±¯°§¡£ÄÜ¿´×ÅÊÀ½çµÄ¿É°®£¬ÓÖͬʱ·Öµ£ËüµÄ±¯°§£¬ ²¢ÁìÎòÁ½ÕߵįæÃÕâÑùµÄÈËÒÑÊÇֱͨÉñÐÔ£¬ÓëÉϵ۵ÄÕæÒâÔÙ½Ó½ü²»¹ýÁË¡£
¡¾¶ÁÊé±Ê¼Ç¡¿
1¡¢feast n.Ê¢óÛ£»¸Ð¹ÙÏíÊÜ
vi.²Î¼ÓÑç»á£»±¥²Í
vt.ÉèÑçÕдý
¡¾¾ÙÀý¡¿a wedding feast »éÑç
a feast for the eyes ʹÈË´ó±¥ÑÛ¸£µÄÊÂÎï
feast on delicacies ±¥³¢ÕäâÊ
feast one's friends ÉèÑçÕдýÅóÓÑ
2¡¢sorrow n.±¯ÉË£»·³ÄÕ£»²»ÐÒµÄÊ£»Ç¸¾Î
¡¾¾ÙÀý¡¿She looked at him in/with sorrow. Ëý×¢ÊÓ×ÅËû£¬Âú»³±¯ÉËÖ®Çé¡£
The many sorrows turned her hair white. ÕâÐí¶à²»ÐÒµÄÊÂʹËý°×ÁËÍ·¡£
He expressed his sorrow over/for what he had done. Ëû¶Ô×Ô¼ºËù×öµÄÊÂÉî±íǸ¾Î¡£
3¡¢mourning n.°§Í´£»°§µ¿£»·þÉ¥£»É¥·þ
¡¾¾ÙÀý¡¿express mouning over loss of sb. ΪʧȥijÈ˶ø°§Í´
be put into mourning ·þÉ¥
national mouring ¹úÉ¥
wear mourning for sb. Ϊµ¿ÄîijÈ˶ø´©ÉÏÉ¥·þ
4¡¢entitle v.¸ø¡¡È¨Àû/×ʸñ£»¸ø¡¡ÌâÃû
¡¾¾ÙÀý¡¿He was entitled to see the documents. ËûÓÐȨ¿´ÕâЩÎļþ¡£
The work entitled him to a place among the great novelists.
Õⲿ×÷ƷʹËûõÒÉíΰ´óС˵¼ÒµÄÐÐÁС£
The author entitled his book "On Poetry". ×÷Õ߸ø×Ô¼ºµÄÊéÌâÃûΪ¡°ÂÛÊ«¡±¡£
¡¶×ÔÉîÉî´¦¡·¶ÁÊé±Ê¼ÇϵÁÐ>>
µã»÷½øÈë52ijÓ¢ºº»¥ÒëÏÂÔØ¿âÏÂÔØ¡¶×ÔÉîÉî´¦¡·Ë«Óï°æ >>
Ʒζ¸ü¶àºÃÊ飬»¶Ó¹Ø×¢¡°Ó¢ÓïÎÄѧ¹Ý¡±>>
- ÆÀÂÛÁÐ±í£¨ÍøÓÑÆÀÂÛ½ö¹©ÍøÓѱí´ï¸öÈË¿´·¨£¬²¢²»±íÃ÷±¾Õ¾Í¬ÒâÆä¹Ûµã»ò֤ʵÆäÃèÊö£©
-
