2012-04-13 23:35
Unit 1-2-3
1¡¢Despite her wealth and position, Linda still remained modest/unassuming about herself and lived in the same one-storeyed house as before. ¾¡¹ÜÁÕ´ïÓµÓеIJƸ»ºÍµØÎ»£¬µ«ËýÈÔÈ»±£³ÖÇ«Ð飬¶øÇÒסÔÚÒÔǰµÄƽ·¿Àï¡£ 2¡¢People living on the island still observe the customs which arose from/stemmed from circumstances that have long since changed. Éú»îÔÚµºÉϵÄÈËÃÇÈÔÈ»×ñÊØ×ÅϰË×£¬ÕâÖÖϰËׯðÔ´µÄ»·¾³ÒѾ¸Ä±äÁË¡£ 3¡¢One of the good things about the antique dealer is that you can always rely on his unerring/infallible ability to spot a fake. ÄãÓÀÔ¶¿ÉÒÔÒÀ¿¿¹Å¶ÉÌ׼ȷÎÞÎóµÄ·¢ÏÖÒ»¸öØÍÆ·£¬ÕâÊǸöºÜºÃµÄÊÂÇé¡£ 4¡¢It was impossible to tell whether the young man developed/had taken to a liking for his pretty cousin or not.
ÕâÊDz»¿ÉÄܸæËßÄ㣬Õâ¸öÄêÇáÈËÊÇ·ñϲ»¶ËûµÄƯÁÁµÄ±íÃá£
5¡¢George was an experienced and smart car salesman, and he could recognize an easy potential/prospect customer when he saw one.
ÇÇÖÎÊÇÒ»¸ö¾Ñé·á¸»µÄÖÇÄÜÆû³µÍÆÏúÔ±£¬Ëû¿ÉÒÔÇáÒ×µØÊ¶±ðDZÔÚ¿Í»§¡£ 6¡¢When I asked him why he hadn¡¯t come to the meeting, he gave the feeble/flabby excuse that he¡¯d forgotten what time it was.
µ±ÎÒÎÊËûΪʲôûÀ´¿ª»á£¬Ëû¸øÁËÒ»¸ö²»¿¿Æ×µÄ½è¿Ú˵ËûÒѾÍü¼Ç»áÒéʱ¼äÁË¡£ 7¡¢Most times/More often than not when I make the effort to visit Katharine, I wonder why I have even bothered.
ÍùÍù²»Êǵ±ÎÒŬÁ¦È¥°Ý·Ã¿ÉªÁÕ£¬ÎÒÏëÖªµÀÎÒΪʲôÉõÖÁÀÁµÃÈ¥¡£
8¡¢Disappointingly, he was not a man of good character, and we found that he was as deceitful /devious as his adversary was ruthless.
ÁîÈËʧÍûµÄÊÇ£¬Ëû²»ÊÇÒ»¸öºÃÆ·ÖʵÄÈË£¬ÎÒÃÇ·¢ÏÖËû¸úËû½Æ»«µÄ¶ÔÊÖÒ»ÑùÀä¿á¡£ 9¡¢Her rich experience in language teaching gave her a slight advantage/tipped the scales in her favor and she finally got the long-cherished position.
Ëý·á¸»µÄÓïÎĽÌѧ¾Ñ鏸ÁËËýÒ»¸ö΢ÈõµÄÓÅÊÆ£¬Ê¹ËýÖÕÓڵõ½ÁËÃÎÃÂÒÔÇóµÄλÖᣠ10¡¢After working with Jane for many years, we knew each other very well and established a good relationship/rappot.
ºÍ¼ò¹²Ê¶àÄ꣬ÎÒÃÇÖªµÀ¶Ô·½·Ç³£ºÃ£¬½¨Á¢ÁËÁ¼ºÃµÄÓÑÒê¡£
11¡¢My husband, because of his own professional commitments, goes to Cambridge every week.
ÎÒµÄÕÉ·ò£¬ÓÉÓÚËûµÄְҵĿ±ê£¬Ã¿ÖÜÈ¥½£ÇÅ¡£
12¡¢While looking for the address book, Mr. Hailey came across some of his old love letters in his wife¡¯s drawer.
ºÚÀûÏÈÉúÔÚѰÕÒµØÖ·²¾Ê±£¬ÔÚËûÆÞ×ӵijéÌëÀï·¢ÏÖÁËһЩËûµÄ¾ÉÇéÊé¡£ 13¡¢Mrs. Bush, head of the intelligence department, is blessed with immense talent and boundless energy.
Bush·òÈË£¬Ç鱨²¿ÃŵĸºÔðÈË£¬¾ßÓм«¸ßµÄÌ츳ºÍÎÞÏ޵ĻîÁ¦¡£
14¡¢The audience are deeply impressed by the leading character of the feature film that looks squarely at social problems. µçÓ°ÖÐÁìµ¼ÕýÊÓÉç»áÎÊÌâ¸ø¹ÛÖÚÁôÏÂÉî¿ÌµÄÓ¡Ïó¡£
15¡¢The Prime Minister has decided to take advantage of his popularity in the opinion polls, and called a snap election for next month. Ê×Ïà¾ö¶¨ÀûÓÃËûÔÚÕâ´ÎÃñÒâ²âÑéµÄÃûÉù£¬ÔÚϸöÔ¾ÙÐÐÒ»´Î¿ìËÙÑ¡¾Ù¡£ 16¡¢The singer is very popular with the general public, but she is often regarded as being too flamboyant on stage. Õâ¸ö¸èÊÖºÜÊÜ´óÖÚ»¶Ó£¬µ«ËýÍùÍùÔÚÎę̀ÉϹýÓÚ¸¡¿ä¡£
17Mr. Potter was not only quick at turning a phrase, but also ready with glib promises.
²®ÌØÏÈÉú²»½öÇÉÉàÈç»É£¬¶øÇÒ³Ðŵ²»¿É¿¿¡£
18¡¢Malaysia and Indonesia rely on open markets for forest and fishery products. Conversely, some Asian countries are highly protectionist.
ÂíÀ´Î÷ÑǺÍÓ¡¶ÈÄáÎ÷ÑÇÒÀ¿¿ÎªÁÖÒµºÍÓæÒµ²úÆ·¿ª·ÅÊг¡¡£Ïà·´£¬Ò»Ð©ÑÇÖÞ¹ú¼ÒʵÐи߶ȵı£»¤¡£
19¡¢According to legal provisions, the properties will either revert to the original owners or else be sold at auction. ¸ù¾Ý·¨Âɹ涨£¬ÕâЩ²Æ²ú½«¹é»¹¸øÔÖ÷£¬·ñÔò¾ÍÅÄÂô¡£
20¡¢The measures are little more than window dressing thatwill fade fast once investors take a hard look at them.
Õâ¸ö·½·¨ÓÐЩ¹ýÓÚ·ÛÊÎÁË£¬Èç¹ûͶ×ÊÕß×Éѯ¿´¿´¾Í»áÏûʧµÄºÜ¿ì¡£ Unit 2
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Ò»£¬Vocabulary(´Ê»ã£ºÊ¹ÓÃÔÎÄÖеĴʻãÌæ»»Ð±Ìå×ÖÌå)
1, Professor Smith is much in demand as a lecturer in the United States as well as at universities all over Europe. Ê·ÃÜ˹½ÌÊÚÔÚÃÀ¹ú±ÈÔÚÅ·ÖÞ¸÷´óѧ¸üÊÜ»¶Ó¡£
( sought after ѰÇó£¬×·Çó£¬ÔÐÍΪ£ºseek after )
2, After her baby was born, the woman sold her motorbike and settled happily into domestic life.
±¦±¦³öÉúºó£¬Õâλ¸¾Å®ÂôµôĦÍгµ£¬¹ýÉÏÁËÐÒ¸£µÄ¼ÒÍ¥Éú»î¡£ (domesticity ¼ÒÍ¥Éú»î)
3, The same requirement obtains for any applicant wishing to study the natural sciences, regardless of who they are.ÎÞÂÛËûÃÇÊÇË£¬¶¼»áÂú×ãÉêÇëÈ˵ÄÏàͬµÄÐèÇó£¬Ìṩ¸øËûÃÇѧϰ×ÔÈ»¿ÆÑ§µÄÔ¸Íû¡£ (holds true for Ìṩ¸ø...)
4, Dr. Elwood said the belief that milk could be harmful was based on the assumption that fat causes heart disease. Elwood²©Ê¿ÉîÐÅ£º¼ÙÉèÖ¬·¾ÄÜÒýÆðÐÄÔಡµÄ»°£¬ÄÇôţÄÌÒ²½«ÊÇÓк¦µÄ¡£ (premise ǰÌᣬ¼ÙÉ裬ÉèÏë)
5, John¡¯s brother Jack seemed like a quiet, sensible and harmless sort of guy ¡ªsomeone you couldn¡¯t object to.Ô¼º²µÄµÜµÜ½Ü¿ËËÆºõϲ»¶ÄÇÖÖ°²¾²µÄ¡¢Ã÷Öǵġ¢²»É˺¦È˵ÄÈË---¾ÍÊÇÄã²»·´¶ÔµÄÄÇÖÖÈË¡£ (inoffensive ÎÞº¦µÄ£¬²»ÉËÈ˵Ä)
6, Our camp is so far from the highway that we feel separated from the world when we are there.
ÎÒÃǵÄÕóÓªÔ¶Àë¸ßÌú£¬Èçͬµ±ÎÒÃÇÔÚÕâÀïµÄʱºò£¬ÓëÊÀ½ç¸ô¾øÒ»Ñù¡£ (shut off ·Ö¿ª£¬·ÖÀ룬¸ô¾ø)
7, In my opinion, true patriotism lies in putting the interests of one¡¯s country above everything including one¡¯s own life. ÎÒÈÏΪ£ºÕæÕýµÄ°®¹ú¾«ÉñÊÇ£¨´æÔÚÓÚ£©¹ú¼ÒÀûÒæ¸ßÓÚÒ»ÇУ¬°üÀ¨¸öÈËÉú»î¡£ (consists in ÔÚÓÚ£¬´æÔÚÓÚ)
8, A real love song is more appropriate for this occasion than a rubbishy song cooked up as a commercial gimmick. ±ÈÆðÄÇЩ×÷Ϊ±àÔìÉÌÒµÒõıµÄÀ¬»ø¸èÇú£¬´¿½àµÄ°®Çé¸èÇú¸üÊʺÏÕâ¸ö³¡ºÏ¡£ (trashy ÎÞÓõģ¬ÎÞ¼ÛÖµµÄ£¬À¬»øµÄ)
9,After a series of difficult negotiations, the two superpowers
eventually agreed to a reciprocal reduction in nuclear weapons. ¾¹ýһϵÁи´ÔÓ̸Åкó£¬×îÖÕÁ½¸ö³¬¼¶´ó¹ú´ï³É¹²Ê¶£º¼õÉÙºËÎäÆ÷¡£ (mutualÏ໥µÄ£¬±Ë´ËµÄ£¬¹²ÓеÄ)
10, Soldiers often say that the worst thing about fighting is not the moments of terror, but all the hours of tedium in between. ͨ³£Ê¿±øÈÏΪ£º´ò¼Ü×µÄÊÂÇé²»Êǿ־壬¶øÊÇÕû¹ý¹ý³ÌÖб˴˼äµÄ³ÁÃÆ¡£ (boredom Ñá·³£¬³ÁÃÆ£¬ÎÞÁÄ) ¶þ£¬Ñ¡ÔñÌ⣺
1£¬Probably the physics of the mid-nineteenth century was not as spectacular as that of the C. PrecedingÔÚ...֮ǰ£¬Ç°ÃæµÄ and
following periods, but its theoretical advances were nevertheless very impressive.Ê®¾ÅÊÀ¼ÍÖÐÒ¶£¬ÎïÀíѧÓëǰ¡¢ºóʱÆÚÏà±È£¬²¢²»ÊǶ¦Ê¢Ê±ÆÚ£¬µ«ÊÇËüµÄÀíÂÛÈÔÈ»¸øÈËÁôÏÂÉî¿ÌµÄÓ¡Ïó¡£
A. posterior ºóÃæµÄ£¬Î²²¿µÄ B. Overwhelming ÊÆ²»¿Éµ²µÄ£¬¾Þ´óµÄ
C. Preceding ÔÚÏȵģ¬Ç°ÃæµÄ D. Potential DZÔڵģ¬ÓпÉÄÜµÄ 2£¬We will encourage every school to B. enhance Ìá¸ß£¬Ôö¼Ó£¬¼ÓÇ¿its character, ethos and areas of special interest within a more flexible National Curriculum framework. ÔÚ¸ü¼ÓÁé»îµÄ¹ú¼Ò¿Î³ÌÌåϵµ±ÖУ¬ÎÒÃǹÄÀøËùÓÐѧУÌá¸ßÆ·ÖÊ¡¢ÆøÖʺÍѧÉúµÄÐËȤ¡£
A. Facilitate ʹ..±ãÀû B. Enhance Ìá¸ß£¬Ôö¼Ó£¬¼ÓÇ¿ C. Acquaint ʹÊìϤ£¬Ê¹Á˽â D. install °²ÅÅ£¬°²ÖÃ
3£¬ D. In pursuit of ×·Çó£¬Ñ°Çó her dreams, Lynne traveled the world, leaving her 2-year-old son Stephen in the care of babysitters. ΪÁË×·ÇóÃÎÏ룬LynneÕÒÈËÕÕ¿´2ËêµÄ¶ù×Ó£¬È¥»·ÇòÊÀ½ç£¬
A. In spite of ËäÈ»£¬¾¡¹Ü B. In case of ÍòÒ»£¬Èç¹û£¬·À±¸ C. In place of ´úÌæ D. In pursuit of ×·Çó£¬Ñ°Çó
4£¬His deep A. Intuition Ö±¾õ , subtle approach, sharp analytical capacities and broad clinical knowledge made him a brilliant clinician. ËûºÜÇ¿µÄÖ±¾õÁ¦£¬Î¢ÃîµÄ·½Ê½£¬ÃôÈñµÄ·ÖÎöÄÜÁ¦£¬¹ãÀ«µÄÁÙ´²ÖªÊ¶£¬ÕâЩʹµÃËû³ÉΪҽÊõ¾«Õ¿µÄÁÙ´²Ò½Éú¡£
A. Intuition Ö±¾õ B. Revelation ½Ò¶£¬ÏÔ¶
C. Hypothesis ¼ÙÉ裬ǰÌá D. Thrill Ç¿ÁÒµÄÐË·Ü£¬¿Ö¾å»ò¿ìÀָР5£¬Western medicine, A. rooted in À´Ô´ÓÚ science and practiced by people with internationally accepted medical degrees, is only one of many systems of healing. Î÷Ò©ÊÇÐí¶à¿µ¸´ÌåϵÖеÄÒ»ÖÖ£¬ËüÀ´Ô´ÓÚ¿ÆÑ§ºÍʵ¼ù¡£ A. rooted in À´Ô´ÓÚ B. originated from ÆðÔ´ÓÚ C. trapped in ʹÀ§ÓÚ D. indulged in ³ÁÄçÓÚ
6£¬The computer acts as a substitute for human friends, perhaps, but the human-computer may also bring about the end of existing
human-human relationships. ¼ÆËã»ú°çÑÝ´úÌæÈËÀàÅóÓѵĽÇÉ«£¬ÈËÀàÃÔÁµ¼ÆËã»ú¿ÉÄÜ»á´øÀ´½áÊøÈËÓëÈËÖ®¼äµÄ¹ØÏµ¡£
A. apathy ÀäÄ® B. Intensity Ç¿ÁÒ£¬¾çÁÒ
C. Concept ¸ÅÄ¹ÛÄÏë·¨ D. Infatuation ÃÔÁµ£¬ÈÈÁµ
7£¬She had something to tell him, something so important that even this unexpected opportunity for B. Consummation Íê³É£¬ÍêÃÀ of their desire must take second place. Ëý¸æËßËûÒ»¼þÖØÒªµÄÊÂÇ飬Õâ¼þÊÂÇéÉõÖÁÊÇ´ø¸øËûÃÎÏë³ÉÕæµÄµÚ¶þ´ÎÒâÍâ»ú»á¡£
A. appetite ÓûÍû£¬Î¸¿Ú B. Consummation Íê³É£¬ÍêÃÀ C. Intimacy Ç×ÃÜ£¬ÃÜÇÐ D. Potentiality DZÁ¦
8£¬Such an approach forces managers to communicate with one another and helps break down ²ð·Ö£¬Ê§°Ü rigid departmental boundaries. Õâ¸ö·½·¨ÆÈʹ¾ÀíÓëÁíÍâµÄÈ˹µÍ¨£¬°ïÖúÆÆ»µÍç¹Ì·Ö×Ó¡£ A. break down ²ð·Ö£¬Ê§°Ü B. stand for ´ú±í
C. set off ³ö·¢£¬ÒýÆð D. pass over ºöÊÓ£¬ÖÃÖ®²»Àí
9£¬He knew that he had one more duty to perform before he allowed himself to succumb to his Craving ¿ÊÍû for rest.ËûÃ÷°×£ºÔÚËûÐÝϢ֮ǰ£¬ÓÐÔðÈÎÏÈÍê³É£¨ÕâÏîÈÎÎñ£©¡£
A. orientation ·½Ïò£¬Ä¿±ê B. Disgust Ñá¶ñ C. Craving ¿ÊÍû D. Objection ·´¶Ô
10£¬To be honest, I felt rather embarrassed by Jane¡¯s C. coyness ¼Ù×°º¦ÐßµÄ and flirting during her interview ̹³ÏµÄ˵£¬ÔÚÃæÊÔÆÚ¼ä£¬¼ò¼Ù×°º¦Ðߵĵ÷Ç飬ʹµÃÎÒºÜÞÏÞΡ£
A. Spontaneousness ×ÔÈ»µÄ B. Anticipation Ô¤ÆÚ C. coyness ¼Ù×°º¦ÐßµÄ D. Sensation ¸Ð¾õ Unit 3
Hilarious £º¿ªÐĵÄ
provide for £ºÌṩ¸ø£¬Îª...ÌṩÉú»î·Ñ dissolute £º·Åµ´µÄ society £ºÏà°é£¬½»Íù¡£Éç»á
vindictive £º¶ñÒâµÄ£¬Í¼Ä±±¨¸´µÄ saving your presence £ºË¡ÎÒðÃÁ levied ? on £ºÕ÷ÊÕ£¬Õ÷˰ unfailing £ºÓÀºãµÄ£¬ÎÞÇîÎÞ¾¡µÄ
brought home to £ºÊ¹£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÏàÐÅ/Ã÷°×ijÊ wash my hands of £ºÉæ¼° A:
1¡¢We were invited to a fancy-dress party at Alison¡¯s last Sunday and everyone of us had a good time.ÉÏÖÜÈÕÎÒÃDzμӰ¬ÀòÉ·þ×°±íÑÝ£¬´ó¼Ò¶¼ºÜ¿ªÐÄ¡£¡ª¡ª¡ª¡ªhilarious¿ªÐĵģ¬Ê®·ÖÓÐȤµÄ£¬»¶ÄÖµÄ
2¡¢Bob died of cancer last year, leaving his wife two young daughters; so she had to give them all the things necessary for life.È¥Ä걫²ªËÀÓÚ°©Ö¢£¬¸øÆÞ×ÓºÍÁ½¸öÅ®¶ùÁôÏÂÉú»î±ØÐèÆ·¡£¡ª¡ª¡ª¡ªprovide forΪ...ÌṩÉú»î·Ñ
3¡¢Flynn is a charming fellow, still handsome though dissipated, and always eager to have a good time ËäÈ»¸¥ÁÖÊǸöÃÔÈËÇÒË§ÆøµÄ¼Ò»ï£¬µ«ÊÇËûÏÐÓÎÀ˵´£¬×Ü¿ÊÍû¶È¹ýÃÀºÃʱ¹â¡£¡ª¡ª¡ª¡ªdissolute·Åµ´µÄ
4¡¢It was a very long journey from York to London and Ross was grateful for John¡¯s company.´ÓŦԼµ½Â×¶ØÊǺܳ¤Ò»¶ÎÂÃ;£¬ÂÞ˹Òò´Ë¶ø·Ç³£¸Ð¼¤Ô¼º²µÄÅã°é¡£¡ª¡ª¡ª¡ªsocietyÏà°é£¬½»Íù
5¡¢After being fired for spending too much time on the phone, the vengeful secretary spread vile rumors about the company. ¶ñºÝºÝµÄ´ó³¼´òÍêµç»°Í¨Öª¾È»ðºó£¬É¢²¼¹«Ë¾Ò¥ÑÔ¡£¡ª¡ª¡ª¡ªvindictive¶ñÒâµÄ£¬Í¼Ä±±¨¸´µÄ
6¡¢¡°Some of the members of your organization are unscrupulous schemers, sorry to say this when you¡¯re here.¡±×éÖ¯³ÉÔ±ÖеÄÒ»²¿·ÖÊDz»ÔñÊֶεÄıʿ£¬ÄãÃÇÔÚÕâÀˡÎÒðÃÁÖ±ÑÔ¡£¡ª¡ª¡ª¡ªsaving your presenceË¡ÎÒðÃÁ 7¡¢The judge imposed a $3 million fine on the paper mill for polluting the river and its environment. ÔìÖ½³§ÎÛȾºÓÁ÷ºÍ»·¾³£¬·¨¹ÙÏòÔìÖ½³§Õ÷ÊÕ300Íò·£¿î¡£¡ª¡ªlevied ? OnÕ÷ÊÕ£¬Õ÷˰
8¡¢One of the good things about Amanda is that you can always rely on her inexhaustible enthusiasm. °¢Âü´ïÉíÉϵÄÓÅÖÊÆ·ÖÊÖ®Ò»ÊÇ£ºÄãÒ»Ö±¿ÉÒÔÒÀ¿¿ËýµÄÎÞÇîÎÞ¾¡µÄÈÈÇé¡£¡ª¡ªunfailingÓÀºãµÄ£¬ÎÞÇîÎÞ¾¡µÄ
9¡¢At the forum they showed a documentary which made all the people present aware of the seriousness of the financial situation. ÔÚÌÖÂÛ»áÉÏ£¬ËûÃÇչʾÁËÒ»²¿¼Í¼Ƭ£¬Ê¹µÃÔÚ³¡µÄËùÓÐÈËÔ±Òâʶµ½ÁËĿǰ²ÆÕþ³à×ÖµÄÇé¿ö¡£¡ª¡ªbrought home toʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÏàÐÅ/Ã÷°×ijÊÂ
10¡¢If you are going to regard every suggestion I make as a criticism, then I will stop being involved in the whole matter. Èç¹ûÄã½ÓÊÕÎÒµÄÅúÆÀ½¨Ò⣬ÄÇôÎҾͲ»ÔÚ¾íÈë´Ëʵ±ÖС£¡ª¡ªwash my hands of Éæ¼° C: pay¸øÓè
wore´ø£¬wearµÄ¹ýȥʽ£¬¹Ì¶¨´îÅä ascribed ... to°Ñ¡£¡£¡£¹éÓÚ qualms²»°²£¬ÒÉÂÇ falls toÂäµ½¡£¡£¡£ÔðÈÎ
black sheep°ÜÀ࣬°Ü¼Ò×Ó£¬º¦ÈºÖ®Âí amendmentsÐÞÕý°¸
making a point ofÖØÊÓ£¬Ç¿µ÷ philandering withÍæÅª£¬µ÷Çé in the gutterÇîÀ§Áʵ¹
11¡¢Hard training will £¨pay ¸øÓ裩 you richly when it comes to the actual competition.
µ±Êµ¼Ê¾ºÕùÀ´ÁÙµÄʱºò£¬¿Ì¿àѵÁ·Ê¹µÃÄã¸ü¸»ÓС£
12¡¢At the news conference, the foreign minister £¨wore´ø£¬wearµÄ¹ýȥʽ£¬¹Ì¶¨´îÅ䣩a confident smile and answered all the questions raised by the journalists.
ÔÚÐÂÎÅ·¢²¼»áÉÏ£¬Íâ½»²¿³¤Ãæ´ø×ÔÐŵÄ΢Ц£¬»Ø´ðÁ˼ÇÕßµÄËùÓÐÌáÎÊ¡£ 13¡¢ After years of research, scholars have finally £¨ascribed ... To°Ñ¡£¡£¡£¹éÓÚ£©this anonymous play £¨to£©Christopher Marlowe.
½ø¹ý¼¸ÄêÑо¿£¬×îÖÕѧÕßÃǰÑÄäÃûÓÎÏ·¸øÓèÁËChristopher Marlowe¡£ 14¡¢ Most parents have occasional £¨qualms²»°²£¬ÒÉÂÇ£© about whether they¡¯re doing the best thing for their children. ´ó²¿·Ö¼Ò³¤Å¼¶û»áµ£ÐÄ£ºÎªº¢×Ó×öµÄÊÂÇéÊÇ·ñ×îºÃ¡£
15¡¢ It £¨falls toÂäµ½¡£¡£¡£ÔðÈΣ© me to thank you for all you have done for the association in the last few years.
¸ÐлÄã½üÄêÀ´ÓëÎÒ½»ÍùºÍΪÎÒËù×öµÄÒ»ÇУ¬Ê¹µÃÎÒÓкܴóµÄÔðÈÎÐÄ¡£
16¡¢ I never heard anyone in my village mention my uncle Tony ¡ª I think he was a bit of a £¨black sheep°ÜÀ࣬°Ü¼Ò×Ó£¬º¦ÈºÖ®Âí£©¡£ ÎÒ´ÓδÌý´åׯÖеÄÈκÎÈËÌá¼°¹ýÎÒµÄÊåÊåÍÐÄᣬ--ÎÒÈÏΪËûÓеã°ÜÀà¡£ 17¡¢ The £¨amendmentsÐÞÕý°¸£©that she suggested for discussion were based on the most recent medical research Ëý½¨ÒéÌÖÂÛµÄÐÞÕý°¸ÊÇ»ùÓÚ½üÆÚµÄҽѧÑо¿¡£
18¡¢ Rosa used to be quiet and introverted, but now she is £¨making a point ofÖØÊÓ£¬Ç¿µ÷£© being sociable. ÂÞÉ¯Ôø¾°²¾²º¬Ðµ«ÊÇËýÏÖÔÚËæºÍ¡£
19¡¢ Mary broke off her engagement to John when she found him
often £¨philandering withÍæÅª£¬µ÷Ç飩the pretty girls in his office. µ±ÂêÀö·¢ÏÖÔ¼º²Ôڰ칫ÊÒ¾³£ÍæÅªÆ¯ÁÁÅ®º¢£¬Ëý¾ö¶¨ÖжϻéÔ¼¡£
20¡¢ Instead of ending up in jail or £¨in the gutterƶÀ§Áʵ¹£©, she was remarkably successful and became one of the wealthiest people in Britain today.
ËýÏÖÔںܳɹ¦£¬¶ø²»ÊÇÔÚÓüÖнáÊøÉúÃü»òÕßÇîÀ§Áʵ¹£¬Èç½ñÊÇÓ¢¹ú×ÓеÄÈËÖ®Ò»¡£
unit4-5-6 Unit 4 A
1.By the time he finally agreed to give an interview, the story was already a piece of boring news. stale ÎÞζ
2.Coastal food chains are based on organic debris from the marshes, and many of the fish and shellfish nourished offshore will return to the marshes to breed. detritus Ë鯬
3.Faced with shrinking tourism, airlines tried to lure travel-shy people back with enticing offers and packages and prices so low they could hardly afford to stay home. shriveling ÖåËõ
4. The new law permits the dissolution of a marriage on the ground of incompatible differences or incurable insanity. irreconcilable ì¶Ü
5.I got to work so late this morning I had to fabricate some excuse about my car breaking down. cook up Ðé¹¹
6.Some parts of her writing took the form of a regular diary, scribbled in an unformed, childish hand. scrawled ÂÒÍ¿
7.Mr. Selby told his private secretary that when he was out on the road, office calls had to be sent on to the cellular phone in his car. forwarded ÁʲÝ
8.In what is rightly called the Age of Information, suppliers of information have an inevitable influence on society and government. purveyors ³Ð°ìÉÌ
9.He could eat anything, no matter how loathsome or indigestible, and once eaten, the juices of his stomach extracted the last least particle of nutriment. vile ÌÖÑáµÄ
10.A life-size full-length portrait of the young Emperor in full
uniform ,resting his right hand upon a table, eclipsed all the other pictures in the stately room. dwarfed ʹ°«Ð¡ C
1.As television continued to command the family hours of the evening, radio found its own prime time hours in the morning with wake-up shows, bright with music and __, as well as time and weather announcements. A chitchatÁÄÌì B hyperstimulation C collaboration D spur
2.At this conference Trudeau admonished the press as ¡°a pretty lousy lot¡± for __ into his private life. A lapsing B snooping̽Ìý C sneezing D yawning
3.The demoralizing effect on the enemy of such bombing and __ from planes completely hidden in a clouded sky was tremendous. A explosives B mines C barrels D barragesǹÁÖµ¯Óê
4.Three schools in Putney have __ their resources in order to buy an area of waste ground and turn it into a sports field. A pooledºÏ²¢ B captured C sucked D transcended
5. The U.S. economy appeared to function on autopilot during much of 1995 with __ mergers that kept the stock market in a tizzy. A
appalling B anticipating C mind-bogglingÄÑÒÔÖÃÐÅµÄ D brain-racking 6. After Steve entered the room he __ the satchel on the label and sat down on the sofa in front of the telly, A plunked downÂäÏ B plucked out C ran amok D pecked out
7. The roads tied __ regions together, moving the goods and people required to build and maintain extensive public works. A full-blown B far-gone C far-flungÂþ³¤µÄ D far-fetched
8. Evidence from drawings of that time indicates that the Egyptians used a __, probably milk, to reduce the sliding friction and thus increase the efficiency of the inclined planes. A nutrition B junk C query D lubricantÈ󻬼Á
9. Since last Sunday, the volcano has __ a giant cloud of ash, dust and gases into the air. A mustered B demolished C forged D spewedÅç³ö
10. He __ together a living from several part-time jobs by running sight-seeing charters, and collecting dry cleaning. A haunts B cobbles²ÝÂÊÆ´´Õ C flattens D underscores Unit 5
1¡¢ Aside from the Agnew and Watergate scandals, much of the uproar in this politically tumultuous year centered on aclash/confrontationbetween the president and Congress. ÔÚÕâ¸öÕþÖζ¯µ´µÄÄê´ú£¬³ýÁ˰¢¸ñŦºÍË®ÃųóÎÅ£¬
´ó²¿·ÖµÄ³åÍ»¶¼¼¯ÖÐÔÚ×ÜͳºÍ¹ú»áÖ®¼ä¡£¡ª¡ªconfrontation³åÍ»£¬¶ÔÖÊ;±È½Ï£»¶Ô¿¹¡£
2¡¢ A ¡°direct//frontalÕýÃæµÄattack¡±, which means trying to deal with the entire problem at the same time, is doomed to failure because of the complexity of critical phenomena.¡°ÕýÃæ¹¥»÷¡±Òâζ×ÅÔÚͬһʱ¼äÊÔͼ´¦ÀíÈ«²¿ÎÊÌ⣬µ«ÊÇ×¢¶¨Ê§°Ü£¬ÒòΪ¹Ø¼üÏÖÏó¸´ÔÓ¡£¡ª¡ªfrontalÕýÃæµÄ
3¡¢ The man was given a final/an ultimatum×îºóÍ¨ëº warning that if he told his name, he would be set free; if not, he would be impaled through the heart. Õâ¸öÈËÏÂÁË×îºóͨ뺣ºÈç¹ûËû¸æÖªÐÕÃû£¬½«±»ÊÍ·Å£»·ñÔò½«±»´Ì´©ÐÄÔà¡£¡ª¡ªan ultimatum×îºóͨëº
4¡¢ Total expenditures at all levels of government for highways, roads, and streets were almost 3.7 billion during 1949 and probably came close/approached½Ó½ü to the 4 billion level in the year to follow. 1949ÄêÕþ¸®Í¶Èë¸ßËÙ¹«Â·£¬¹«Â·ºÍ½ÖµÀ½¨Éè½ü37ÒÚÔª£¬ÔÚ½ÓÏÂÀ´µÄÒ»ÄêÄÚ»¨·Ñ½ü40ÒÚÔª¡£¡ª¡ªapproached½Ó½ü
5¡¢ In 1992 a trial of white police officers charged with beating a black motorist that ended in verdicts of not guilty ¡ª despite videotaped evidence of the beating ¡ª triggered a violent /riot±©ÂÒ£¬disturbance in Los Angeles and other cities. 1992Äê°×É«¾¯²ì¹ÙÔ±ÉóÅУºÖ¸¿ØÒ»ÃûºÚÉ«³µµÄ¼ÝʻԱÎÞ×ï---¾¡¹ÜÓдò¼Ü¼Ïñ´øÖ¤¾Ý--ÔÚÂåÉ¼í¶ºÍÆäËü³ÇÊд¥·¢±©ÂÒ¡£¡ª¡ªriot±©ÂÒ£¬É§ÂÒ
6¡¢ I remained seated for a considerable time, at first only listening, then reflecting/ponderingÉî˼ÊìÂÇµÄ on the mystery of that sweet trill of laughter. ÎÒÁôÏÂÁËÏ൱¶àµÄʱ¼ä£¬Æð³õÖ»ÊÇÌý£¬È»ºó˼¿¼Å®¶ùÌðÃÀÉùÒôµÄÉñÃØ¡£¡ª¡ªponderingÉî˼ÊìÂǵÄ
7¡¢ Supported /ButtressedÖ§³Å£¬¼Ó¹Ìby the healthiest economy in an economically reeling Western world, in 1979 the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) moved away from its outcast status in the post-World War ¢ò period toward a position of greater international leadership. ÔÚÒ¡»ÎµÄÎ÷·½ÊÀ½ç¾¼ÃÖУ¬ÓÐ×¿µ¾¼ÃµÄÖ§³Å£¬1979ÄêÁª°îµÂ¹ú´Ó¶þÕ½ºó±»ÅׯúµÄµÍλתÏò¸ü´óµÄ¹ú¼ÊÁ쵼Ȩ¡£¡ª¡ªButtressedÖ§³Å£¬¼Ó¹Ì 8¡¢ The estimated 2 percent growth in gross domestic product (GDP) in 1992 was not enough /did not suffice²»Âú×㣨×öijÊ£©to stop the rise in unemployment, which reached more than 310,000 (10.6 percent of the labor force) in the fall. 1992Äê¹úÃñÉú²ú×ÜÖµ¹À¼Æ´ï2%£¬ÕâÒ»Çé¿ö²»ÄÜ×èֹʧҵÂʵÄÉÏÉý£¬ÔÚÇ^ʧҵÂʳ¬¹ý310000£¨ÊÇÀͶ¯Á¦µÄ10.6%£©¡ª¡ªdid not suffice²»Âú×㣨×öijÊ£©
9¡¢ The peasants caught the influence/contagion¸ÐȾ£¬Ó°Ïìof his
enthusiasm and worked so hard and steadily that they were soon as well set up and provided for as if they had been old inhabitants.Å©Ãñ±»ËûµÄÈÈÇéËù¸ÐȾ£¬Å¬Á¦¹¤×÷£¬½¥½¥µØÒ²¸øËûÃǽ¨·¿£¬ÌṩÉú»î·Ñ£¬ËƺõËûÃÇÒѾÊÇÀϾÓÃñÁË¡£¡ª¡ªcontagion¸ÐȾ£¬Ó°Ïì
10¡¢ An especially impressive world mark was set by the U.S. men¡¯s 4 ¡Á 400 meter relay team, which broke/shattered´òÆÆthe
long-standing record in track and field by taking the gold in 2 minutes 55.74 seconds. ÔÚ4 ¡Á 400Ã×½ÓÁ¦ÈüÖУ¬ÓÈÆäÊÇÃÀ¹úÈËÓÃʱ2·Ö55.74Ã룬´òÆÆÁËÏÖÓмǼ£¬ÁôÏÂÁËÉî¿ÌµÄÓ¡Ï󡣡ª¡ªshattered´òÆÆ
11¡¢ The new rule stipulated that a worker who was (tardy³Ùµ½µÄ) three times in one month should be dismissed immediately.й涨£ºÔ±¹¤Ò»¸öÔ³ٵ½Èý´Î£¬Á¢¼´±»½â¹Í¡£
12¡¢ At the end of the President¡¯s speech, leaders of both parties announced their full support of the doctrine he had (enunciated²ûÃ÷£¬È·ÇеØËµÃ÷) ÔÚ×ÜͳÑݽ²Ä©£¬Á½µ³Áìµ¼Ðû²¼Íêȫ֧³Ö×ÜͳËù²ûÊöµÄ½ÌÒå¡£ 13¡¢ Because of its capacity to (dissolve£¨Ê¹£©ÈÜ
½â) numerous substances in large amounts, pure water rarely occurs in nature.ÓÉÓÚÈܽâÎïÖʵÄ×î´óÈÝÁ¿£¬´¿¾»Ë®ºÜÉÙ´æÔÚÓÚ×ÔÈ»ÖС£
14¡¢ In Austria he met with President Kurt Waldheim, who remained a figure of controversy ¹«¿ª±çÂÛbecause of his reported (complicityͬı£¬¹²·¸ ) in Nazi crimes against Jews and others during World War ¢ò.ÔÚ°Ä´óÀûÑÇ£¬ËûÓöµ½ÁËKurt Waldheim×Üͳ£¬¶þÕ½ÆÚ¼ä£¬Ëû¹«¿ª±çÂÛ£ºÓÉÓÚËûµÄÄÉ´âͬı·´¶ÔÓÌÌ«ÈË¡£
15¡¢ When we arrived there we saw many
red-and-whitestreamers floating gently into the outfield grass,
fireworks (booming¼±ËÙ·¢Õ¹) overhead.µ±ÎÒÃǵ½´ïÄÇÀïµÄʱºò£¬¿´µ½²Ý³¡ÉÏ·½Ðí¶àºì°×²Ê´øÆ®Æ®£¬´äÑÌôÁôÁ¡£
16¡¢ The bird put his tiny head to one side and looked up at him with his soft bright eye. Then he hopped about and pecked the earth (brisklyÇá¿ìµØ£¬ÁæÀþµØ) , looking for seeds and insects.Äñ°ÑСͷתÏòÒ»±ß£¬ÓÃÈáÈíÃ÷ÁÁµÄÑÛ¾¦´òÁ¿×ÅËû¡£Ö®ºóËüµ¥½ÅÌøÆð£¬Çá¿ìµØ×ÄÄàÍÁ£¬Ñ°ÕÒÖÖ×ÓºÍÀ¥³æ¡£
17¡¢ John reached for a cigarette and (chuckledÇáÉùµØÐ¦) a little. ¡°We did not think anybody would be stubborn enough to come here
in spite of our discouragement.¡±Ô¼º²³é×ÅÏãÑÌ£¬ÇáÉùЦ×Å˵£º¡°ËäÈ»ÎÒÃÇÓÐÐ©ÆøÄÙ£¬µ«ÊÇÎÞ·¨×èÖ¹ÎÒÃÇǰ½ø¡£¡±
18¡¢ For a moment I thought he was being serious, but then he (winkedʹÑÛÉ«) at me.
²»Ò»»á£¬ÎÒÏ룺Ëû»áºÜÑÏÖØ£¬µ«Ö®ºóËûÏòÎÒʹÑÛÉ«¡£
19¡¢ Many of the country¡¯s prosecutors feared the proposal was ultimately aimed at curbing ÏÞÖÆtheir considerable powers and letting wrongdoers Î¥·¨·¸×ïÈËoff the hook¹Ò¹³.
Ðí¶à¹ú¼ÒµÄ¼ì¾ÙÈ˵£ÐÄ£º×îÖÕͨ¹ýµÄ½¨Ò飬ÏÞÖÆºÜ´óµÄȨÁ¦£¬Ê¹µÃÎ¥·¨·¸×ïÈËÂäÍø¡£
20¡¢ About half of all children in South Asia and one-third of those in sub-Saharan Africa suffer from (malnutritionÓªÑø²»Á¼), which usually results from an inadequate intake of essential vitamins and minerals.ÄÏ·ÇÒ»°ëµÄº¢×ÓºÍÔÚÈö¹þÀɳĮÒÔÄϵķÇÖÞ(´ó½)µÄÈý·ÖÖ®Ò»µÄº¢×ÓÔâÓöÓªÑø²»Á¼£¬Í¨³£ÊÇÓÉÓÚȱ·¦±ØÐèµÄάÉúËØºÍ¿óÎïÖÊËùÖ¡£ Unit 6
1¡¢ Schools and parents are warned today to take action to combat a health timebomb linked to childhood obesity. ¡ª¡ªgrapple with
2¡¢ On his 100th birthday Mr. Bush was swamped with cards and messages of congratulations sent by his friends. ¡ª¡ªinundated
3¡¢ The boy sat mesmerized long after the fairground closed and the folk had all gone. ¡ª¡ªtransfixed
4¡¢ At the press conference, the foreign minister said again and again that the government would refuse to compromise with terrorists.¡ª¡ªreiterated
5¡¢ Invasive species are a destructive force that seriously harms our environment and imposes a heavy, often hidden cost on the economy. ¡ª¡ªjuggernaut
6¡¢ The need for clean water for hygiene is particularly urgent for women and children in poor communities. ¡ª¡ªpressing
7¡¢ Davis has earned a reputation as a forthright opponent of any kind of nuclear waste dumping at sea.¡ª¡ªan outspoken
8¡¢ He said people who want to ensure that global issues are dealt with should be voting for the Greens. ¡ª¡ªaddressed
9¡¢ he development of a good notion is not always an easy task, but without it, you may collect aimless or useless data.¡ª¡ªassumption
10¡¢ He wanted to be an actor but gave in to parental pressure to be respectable and trained as a lawyer. ¡ª¡ªsuccumb to
11¡¢ Dissatisfaction with the Labour government now seems to have (permeated) every section of society.
12¡¢ We know these chemicals are dangerous, but their benefits far (outweigh) any risk to the environment.
13¡¢ All previous attempts to (halt) the fighting have failed so why should these proposals be any more successful?
14¡¢ The president and his supporters are almost certain to read this vote as a (mandate) for continued economic reform.
15¡¢ She is not satisfied with her job because it provides no (outlet) for her energies and talents.
16¡¢ The audience are deeply impressed by the leading character of the feature film that looks (plying) at social problems.
17¡¢ My second and more (compelling) reason for going to Dearborn was to see the Henry Ford Museum.
18¡¢ Scotland¡¯s (onslaught) on Wales in the second half of the match earned them a 4 - 1 victory.
19¡¢ By the time I left his house he had become pretty hostile; I felt I (deserved) better than that.
20¡¢ Today almost every household has radios, TVs and a whole (host) of gadgets by electricity.
2012-04-13 23:40
unit7-8
Unit 7 ¿ÎºóÁ·Ï°Ì⣺
1£¬The director said that what he was really dreaming of was a company of actors all filled with the same spirit. £¨brimming with / imbued with£©
µ¼ÑÝ˵,ËûÊ®·Ö¿ÊÍûµÄÊÇʹһ¸ö¹«Ë¾µÄÑÝÔ±¶¼ÑóÒç×ÅͬһÖÖ¾«Éñ£¨Ê¹³äÂú£¬ÂúÒçµÄ£©
2£¬No doubt that there is always a certain amount of fear when a person starts any new job. £¨trepidation£©
ºÁÎÞÒÉÎÊ£¬µ±Ò»¸öÈË¿ªÊ¼ÈκÎÐµĹ¤×÷ʱ×Ü»áÓÐÒ»¶¨µÄµ£ÐÄ£¨µ£ÐÄ£¬¿Ö¾å£© 3, What we need for this project is someone with a lively and inquiring mind who will have lots o f new ideas. (vivacious)
¶ÔÓÚÕâ¸öÏîÄ¿£¬ÎÒÃÇÐèÒªµÄÊǻµÄ£¬´´Ðµģ¬×¨×¢µÄÈË£¨»î²¨µÄ£¬³äÂú»îÁ¦µÄ£©
4, I think it would be unfair to Debby¡¯s family to conjecture about the possible reasons for her suicide at the moment. (speculate on)
ÎÒÈÏΪËü½«¶Ô÷ì±ÈµÄ¼ÒÍ¥²»¹«Æ½£¬ÍƲâÕâºÜ¿ÉÄÜËýĿǰ×ÔɱµÄÔÒò¡££¨¿¼ÂÇ£¬ÍƲ⣩
5, The Foreign Ministers have reached a provisional agreement to hold a preparatory conference before the next month¡¯s Washington summit. (tentative)
Íâ½»²¿³¤ÃÇÒѾ´ï³ÉÒ»¸öÁÙʱж¨ÔÚϸöÔµĻªÊ¢¶ÙÊ×ÄÔ»áÒéǰ¾ÙÐÐÒ»¸ö×¼±¸»áÒé¡££¨³¢ÊÔÐԵģ¬ÁÙʱµÄ£©
6, The rare disease, which only affects young children of both sexes, has continued to perplex doctors and public health workers. (baffle)
ÕâÖÖº±¼ûµÄ²¡¶¾£¬Ö»Ó°ÏìÄêÓ×µÄСº¢£¬ÒѾÁ¬ÐøµÄʹҽÉúºÍ¹«¹²ÎÀÉú¹¤×÷ÕßÀ§»ó¡££¨Ê¹À§ÄÑ£¬Ê¹À§»ó£©
7, The political analyst has pointed out that the only way they can bring about political change is by putting pressure on the country. (make for)
ÕâЩÕþÖηÖÎö¼ÒÖ¸³öËûÃÇ¿ÉÒÔÖÂʹÕþÖαä¸ïΨһµÄ·½·¨ÊǶԹú¼Òʩѹ¡££¨ÖÂʹ£¬Ôì³É£©
8, Sue had never done any decorating before, but she¡¯s made a first-class job of the living room. (crack)
SueÒÔǰ´ÓÀ´Ã»ÓÐ×ö¹ýÈκÎ×°ÊÎÃÀ»¯£¬µ«ÊÇËý×°ÊγöÁËÒ»¸öÒ»Á÷µÄÆð¾ÓÊÒ¡££¨Ò»Á÷£©
9, In his speech, Hugh described abortion as a terrible offence against God and humanity, which made the audience very angry. (raised audience¡¯s hackles)
ÔÚËûµÄÑÝ˵ÖУ¬HughÃèÊöÈ˹¤Á÷²úΪ·´¶ÔÉϵۺÍÈËÀàµÄ¿ÉÅÂ×ïÐУ¬¡ª¡ªÊ¹ÌýÖںܷßÅ¡££¨ÒýÆðÌýÖÚ´¥Å£©
10, Harriet is thirty-two, he is gorgeous, he has got his own house and, what¡¯s more, he is single. (unattached)
Harriet 32Ë꣬Ëû·Ç³£»ªÀöË§Æø£¬ÒѾӵÓÐÊôÓÚ×Ô¼ºµÄס·¿£¬¸üÖØÒªµÄÊÇ£¬Ëû»¹Î´»é¡££¨Î´¶©»éµÄ£¬Î´½á»éµÄ£©
¶þ£¬Ñ¡ÔñÌ⣺
1£¬We looked out across a river valley to the broad snow-white ridge of Mount Ararat, its peak against the blue sky. C. incandescent
ÎÒÃÇÏò¶ÔÃæ¿´£¬´©¹ýÒ»¸öºÓ¹ÈͨÍù¿íÀ«Ñ©°×µÄ°¢ÀÕɽ¼¹£¬ËüµÄɽ·åÔÚÀ¶ÌìÓ³ÉäϸñÍâÃ÷ÁÁ¡££¨Ê®·ÖÃ÷ÁÁµÄ£¬Ò«Ñ۵ģ©
2£¬Would you care for some tea, or even a light meal, to yourself before setting off for a new adventure? D. fortify
Äú»¹ÐèÒªÀ´µã²èÂð£¬ÄËÖÁ±ã²Í£¬ÔÚ¿ªÊ¼Ò»¸öÐÂðÏÕ֮ǰÔöÇ¿Äã×Ô¼º£¿£¨ÔöÇ¿£©
3£¬The company she was working for was failing so she decided to and set up her own business with a friend. B. bail out
ËûÔø¾¹¤×÷µÄÕâ¼Ò¹«Ë¾¹¤×÷ʧ°Ü£¬ËùÒÔËû¾ö¶¨ÀëÖ°²¢ºÍÅóÓÑÒ»Æð¿ªÊ¼×Ô¼ºµÄÊÂÒµ¡££¨°ÕÐÝ£¬±£ÊÍ£©
4£¬Fisher was given a in the marketing section before a decision was made about his future. A. tryout
ÔÚ¹ØÓÚËûµÄǰ;µÄ½á¹û³öÀ´Ö®Ç°£¬FisherÔÚÏúÊÛ²¿ÊÔÓᣣ¨ÊÔÑ飬ÊÔÓã©
5£¬This is one of the few jobs you can do in this place and being completely drunk. B. get away with
ÕâÊÇÔÚÕâ¸öµØ·½ÉÙÊýµÄ¹¤×÷ÖÐÄã¿ÉÒÔ×öµÄ£¬½ÄÐÒµÄÌÓÍѺúȵĴ¦·££¨½ÄÐҳɹ¦£¬ÌÓÍÑ´¦·££©
6£¬The lieutenant general has got such an enormous ¡ª I¡¯ve never known anyone so full of themselves! D. ego
Öн«ÓµÓÐÈç´Ë¾Þ´óµÄ×Ô×𡪡ªÎÒ´Óû¼û¹ýÈκÎÈËÏñËûÃÇÄÇÑù×ÔÐÅ¡££¨×ÔÎÒ£¬×Ô×ð£¬×Ô¸º£©
7£¬Before becoming a director, Jason had worked as a film critic for a magazine for a number of years. A,full blown
ÔÚÍêÈ«³ÉΪһ¸öµ¼ÑÝ֮ǰ£¬JasonÔø¾ÔÚÒ»¸öÔÓÖ¾ÈÎÖ°µçÓ°ÆÀÂۼҺܶàÄê¡££¨ÍêÈ«³ÉΪ£¬Ðγɣ©
8£¬According to a survey of 250 high schools, the rate among students is currently one in five. B. dropout
¸ù¾Ý¶Ô250Ëù¸ßÖеĵ÷²é£¬Ä¿Ç°ê¡Ñ§ÂÊ1:5¡££¨ÍËѧÕߣ¬ê¡Ñ§Õߣ©
9£¬Please don¡¯t be so depressed; I¡¯m sure things will start to for the motor trade in the coming year. A. look up
Çë²»ÒªÈç´ËµÄ¾«Éñ²»Õñ£¬ÎÒÈ·ÐÅÔÚÀ´ÄêÆû³µÒµÇé¿ö»á¿ªÊ¼ºÃת¡££¨¸ÄÉÆ£¬ºÃת£©
10£¬After a heated debate, the Parliament voted to impose a two-year on nuclear weapons testing. D. moratorium
ÔÚÒ»³¡¼¤ÁҵıçÂÛÖ®ºó£¬¹ú»áͶƱ¾ö¶¨Ç¿ÆÈÔÝÍ£Ò»¸öΪÆÚ2ÄêµÄºËÎäÆ÷ÊÔÑé¡££¨ÕýʽµÄÑÓ»º£¬ÔÝÍ££© Unit 8 A: come by zenith obliterate
in the nick of time falsifying
Slips of the tongue perseverence bracket on the watch marking time
1¡¢ In my hometown, jobs were not so easy to obtain in the past as they are now.¡ª¡ªcome by
ÔÚÎҵļÒÏ磬ʵ¼ÊÉÏÔÚ¹ýÈ¥¹¤×÷²¢²»ÊÇÈç´ËÈÝÒ׾ͻñµÃµÄ¡££¨µÃµ½£¬»ñµÃ£© 2¡¢ Once considered the peak of human achievement, climbing Mount Everest now is almost commonplace.¡ª¡ªzenith
Ò»¿¼ÂÇÈËÀà³É¾ÍµÄ¸ß·å£¬ÅʵÇÖéÄÂÀÊÂê·åÏÖÔÚ¼¸ºõÊÇÆ½·²µÄ¡££¨¶¥µã£¬¼«µã£¬×î¸ßµã£©
3¡¢ I think there is time enough to erase the poignant memories of how things once went for him in Paris. ¡ª¡ªobliterate
ÎÒÈÏΪÕ⻹Óгä·ÖµÄʱ¼äÀ´Ä¨²ÁÕâÁîÈËÐÄËéµÄ¼ÇÒ䣬ÊÂÇéÔø¾ÔõÑù¾¡Á¦ÏëÇóµÃËûÔÚ°ÍÀè¡££¨³ýÈ¥£¬Í¿È¥£¬²Áµô£©£¿£¿
4¡¢ I nearly cooked a chicken for dinner last night but I remembered just in time that Jack's a vegetarian, so we had a cheese souffl¨¦ instead. ¡ª¡ªin the nick of time
×òÍíÎÒ¼¸ºõÖóÊìÁËÒ»Ö»¼¦×÷ΪÍí²Í£¬µ«ÊÇÎÒÇ¡ºÃ¼°Ê±ÏëÆðjackÊÇÒ»¸öËØÊ³Õߣ¬ËùÒÔÎÒÃÇÓÃÁËÄÌÀÒÌæ´ú¡££¨Ç¡ºÃ£©
5¡¢ The charges against the senior executive include abuse of power, bribery and altering fraudulently business records. ¡ª¡ªfalsifying Õâ¹é¾ÌÓڸ߼¶ÐÐÕþ¹ÙÀÄÓÃְȨ£¬ÐлßÊܻߣ¬´Û¸ÄαÔìÊÂÇé¼Ç¼¡££¨´Û¸Ä£¬Î±Ô죩 6¡¢ The nervous strain of addressing a large conference can sometimes cause speakers to make silly minor errors: like Harold Wilson calling Harold Macmillan ¡°Harold Wilson¡± for example.¡ª¡ªSlips of the tongue ´ó¹æÄ£µÄ»áÒéÖÐÉñ¾½ôÕŵÄ˵»°·½Ê½ÓÐʱ»áÒýÆðÀ®°È·¢Éú¿ÉЦµÄС´íÎó£ºÒÔHarold Wilson°ÑHarold Macmillan ½Ð³É¡°Harold Wilson¡±ÎªÀý£¿£¿ 7¡¢ Through hard work and persistence, he worked his way up from being a teacher in a village school to the headmaster of a large comprehensive.¡ª¡ªperseverance
ͨ¹ýŬÁ¦µÄ¹¤×÷ºÍ¼á³Ö²»Ð¸£¬Ëû´ÓÒ»¸öÏç´å½Ìʦ½úÉýΪһ¸ö´ó¹æÄ£Ñ§Ð£µÄУ³¤¡££¨¼á³Ö²»Ð¸£¬²»Çü²»ÈÄ£©
8¡¢ In his country, a 33% top tax rate has been fixed on everyone in the higher income group.¡ª¡ªbracket
ÔÚËûµÄ¹ú¼Ò£¬Ò»¸ö33%µÄ×î¸ß˰ÂÊÒѾ±»¹Ì¶¨ÔÚÿһ¸ö¸ßÊÕÈëÈËȺÉÏ¡££¨°Ñ??¹éΪһÀࣩ
9¡¢ Teachers are now more aware of the implication of the computer ¡°hacker¡± phenomenon and are on the alert for potential hackers and cases of computer addiction that are already severe.¡ª¡ªon the watch ½ÌʦÃÇÏÖÔÚ¸ü¼ÓÒâʶµ½µçÄÔºÚ¿ÍÏÖÏóµÄº¬Ò壬ÃÜÇÐ×¢Òâ×ÅDZÔڵĵçÄԺڿͺÍÔçÒÑÔì³É¼ÆËã»úÑÏÖØÖж¾µÄ°¸Àý¡££¨ÁôÐÄ£¬×¢Ò⣩
10¡¢ After working as a clerk for 5 years, he is bored with the job, and merely doing the routine without accomplishing anything at it. ¡ª¡ªmarking time
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1¡¢ Chris decided to divorce Pat because he often £¨played around with£© a girl young enough to be his daughter.
2¡¢ Generations of women in this part of the world were £¨enslaved£© by poverty, by religion an by tradition.
3¡¢ My neighbor is always complaining about his secondhand car ¡ª he doesn¡¯t know when she¡¯s £¨well off£©
4¡¢ It is becoming abundantly clear that, unless r make some determined move, I will become a permanent £¨cog£© in the machine.
5¡¢ The recent fall in house prices has£¨spelt£© disaster for many people who want to sell their houses.
6¡¢ I told my sister I¡¯d lend her my new shirt if she let me borrow her jacket, but she didn¡¯t rise to the £¨bait£©
7¡¢ My husband ate a £¨hearty£© breakfast before he set off for his remote farmhouse.
8¡¢ Yesterday morning when she said she was going to leave him for good, he thought it was only a £¨bluff£© .
9¡¢ Alice was £¨beside herself£© with grief when she heard her husband died in a plane crash.
10¡¢ Due to an £¨oversight£© by my bank, there was less money in my account than there should have been.
2012-04-13 23:42
unit2
Is Love an Art?°®ÊÇÒ»ÃÅÒÕÊõÂ𣿠Erich Fromm °£Àï¿Ë¡¤¸¥ÂÞÄ·
Is love an art? Then it requires knowledge and effort. Or is love a pleasant sensation, which to experience is a matter of chance, something one ¡°falls into¡± if one is lucky? This little book is based on the former premise, while undoubtedly the majority of people today believe in the latter.
°®Ò»ÃÅÒÕÊõÄØ£¬»¹ÊÇÒ»ÖÖ¿ì¸ÐÄØ£¿Èç¹ûÊÇÒ»ÃÅÒÕÊõ£¬Ëü¾ÍÐèҪ֪ʶºÍŬÁ¦£»¶øÒªÌåÑé¿ì¸ÐÔòȫƾÔ컯£¬Î¨ÐÒÔ˶ù²ÅÄÜ¡°×¹Èë°®ºÓ¡±¡£Èç½ñ¶àÊýÈËÎÞÒÉÏàÐźóÒ»Öֹ۵㣬µ«ÕⱾСÊéÈ´ÊÇ»ùÓÚǰһÖÖ¼Ù¶¨µÄ¡£
Not that people think that love is not important. They are starved for it; they watch endless numbers of films about happy and unhappy love stories, they listen to hundreds of trashy songs about love ¡ª yet hardly anyone thinks that there is anything that needs to be learned about love. Õâ²¢²»ÊÇ˵ÈËÃÇÈÏΪ°®²»ÖØÒª¡£ÈËÃÇ¿ÊÍû×Ű®£¬ËûÃÇ¿´²»¼ÆÆäÊýµÄÃèдÐÒ¸£ºÍ²»ÐÒ°®Çé¹ÊʵĵçÓ°£¬ËûÃÇÌýÊýÒ԰ټƵĺÁÎÞ¼ÛÖµµÄ°®Çé¸èÇú¡ª¡ªÈ»¶ø¼¸ºõûÓÐÈËÈÏΪ¹ØÓÚ°®»¹ÓÐʲôÐèҪѧϰµÄ¶«Î÷¡£
This peculiar attitude is based on several premises which either singly or combined tend to uphold it. Most people see the problem of love primarily as that of being loved, rather than that of loving, of one¡¯s capacity to love. Hence the problem to them is how to be loved, how to be lovable. In pursuit of this aim theyfollow several paths. One, which is especially used by men, is to be successful, to be as powerful and rich as the social margin of one¡¯s position permits. Another, used especially by women, is to make oneself attractive, by cultivating one¡¯s body, dress, etc. Other ways of making oneself attractive, used both by men and women, are to develop pleasant manners, interesting conversation, to be helpful, modest, inoffensive. Many of the ways to make oneself lovable are the same as those used to make oneself successful, ¡°to win friends and influence people.¡± As a ED matter of fact, what most people in our culture mean by being lovable is essentially a mixture between being popular and having sex appeal.
ÕâÖÖÆæÌصÄ̬¶È»ùÓÚ¼¸¸öǰÌᣬÕâЩǰÌáÍùÍùµ¥¶ÀµØ»òÏ໥½áºÏµØÖ§³Ö×ÅÕâÖÖ̬¶È¡£¶àÊýÈËÈÏΪËùν°®Ö÷ÒªÊÇ¡°±»°®¡±µÄÎÊÌ⣬¶ø²»ÊÇ¡°°®ÈË¡±µÄÎÊÌ⣬²»ÊÇ×Ô¼ºÓÐûÓа®µÄÄÜÁ¦µÄÎÊÌâ¡£ËùÒÔ£¬ËûÃÇÈÏΪÎÊÌâÔÚÓÚÈçºÎ±»°®£¬ÈçºÎ±äµÃ¿É°®¡£ËûÃÇͨ¹ý¼¸ÖÖ;¾¶À´´ïµ½ÕâһĿµÄ¡£ÆäÖÐÓÈΪÄÐÊ¿ÃÇËùϲÓõÄÊÇÈ¡µÃ³É¹¦£¬ÔÚ×Ô¼ºµÄÉç»áµØÎ»ÔÊÐíµÄ·¶Î§ÄÚ»ñµÃ×î´óµÄȨÁ¦ºÍ²Æ¸»¡£¶øÓÈΪŮʿÃÇËùϲÓõÄÊǾ¡Á¦ËÜÔìÌåÐΣ¬×¢ÖØÒÂ×ŵȣ¬´Ó¶øÊ¹×Ô¼º¸üÓÐÎüÒýÁ¦¡£ÁíÍâһЩʹ×Ô¼º¸üÓÐÎüÒýÁ¦µÄ·½Ê½£¬ÔòΪÄÐÅ®Ëù¹²Í¬²ÉÓã¬Èçʹ×Ô¼º¾ÙÖ¹µÃÌ壬̸ÍÂÓÄĬ£¬ÒÔ¼°ÀÖÓÚÖúÈË¡¢Ç«ÐéËæºÍµÈ¡£ºÜ¶àÈÃ×Ô¼º±äµÃ¿É°®µÄ·½Ê½ºÍʹ×Ô¼ºÊÂÒµÓгɵÄ;¾¶Ïàͬ£¬Èç¡°Ó®µÃÅóÓÑ£¬Ó°ÏìËûÈË¡±µÈ¡£Æäʵ£¬ÔÚÎÒÃǵÄÎÄ»¯ÖУ¬´ó¶àÊýËùνµÄ¿É°®£¬ÊµÖÊÉÏÊǼÈÒªÌÖÈËϲ»¶£¬ÓÖÒª¾ßÓÐÐÔµÄ÷ÈÁ¦¡£
A second premise behind the attitude that there is nothing to be learned about love is the assumption that the problem of love is the problem of an object, not the problem of a faculty. People think that to love is simple, but that to find the right object to love ¡ª or to be loved ¡ª is difficult. This attitude has several reasons rooted in the development of modern society. One reason is the great change which occurred in the twentieth century with respect to the choice of a ¡°love object.¡± In the Victorian age, as in many traditional cultures, love was mostly not a spontaneous personal experience which then might lead to marriage. On the contrary,
marriage was contracted by convention either by the respective families, or by a marriage broker, or without the help of such intermediaries; it was concluded on the basis of social considerations, and love was supposed to develop once the marriage had been concluded. In the last few generations the concept of romantic love has become almost universal in the Western world. In the United States, while considerations of a conventional nature are not entirely absent, to a vast extent people are in search of ¡°romantic love,¡± of the personal experience of love which then should lead to marriage. This new concept of freedom in love must have greatly enhanced the importance of the object as against the importance of the function.
µ¼Ö¡°°®²»ÐèҪѧϰ¡±ÕâÖÖ¿´·¨µÄµÚ¶þ¸öǰÌáÊÇ£ºÈËÃÇÏ뵱ȻµØÈÏΪ£¬°®µÄÎÊÌâÔÚÓÚ¡°¶ÔÏó¡±£¬¶ø²»ÔÚÓÚ¡°ÄÜÁ¦¡±¡£ËûÃÇÈÏΪ¡°°®¡±ÊǼòµ¥µÄ£¬¶øÕÒµ½°®»ò±»°®µÄºÏÊʶÔÏóÈ´ºÜÀ§ÄÑ¡£Ôì³ÉÕâÖÖ̬¶ÈÓм¸¸öÔÒò£¬ËüÃǵĸùÔ´ÔÚÓÚÏÖ´úÉç»áµÄ·¢Õ¹¡£ÆäÖÐÒ»¸öÔÒòÊÇ£ºÔÚ20ÊÀ¼Í£¬¶Ô¡°°®µÄ¶ÔÏó¡±µÄÑ¡Ôñ·¢ÉúÁËÖØ´ó±ä»¯¡£ÔÚά¶àÀûÑÇʱ´ú£¬ÈçͬÔںܶഫͳÎÄ»¯ÖÐÒ»Ñù£¬Ò»°ã˵À´£¬°®Çé²¢²»ÊÇÒ»ÖÖ×îÖÕ¿ÉÄܻᵼÖ»éÒöµÄ×ÔÈ»²úÉúµÄ¸öÈËÌåÑ顣ǡǡÏà·´£¬»éÒöÊǰ´´«Í³Ï°Ë×¶©ºÃµÄ£¬»òͨ¹ýË«·½¼ÒÍ¥»òͨ¹ýÒ»¸öýÈË£¬Ò²¿ÉÄܲ»ÐèÒªÕâÀàÖмäÈ˵İïÖú£»»éÒöÊÇÔÚ¿¼ÂÇÉç»áÐèÒªµÄ»ù´¡ÉϾö¶¨µÄ£¬Ò»µ©½áÁ˻飬°®Çé¾Í×ÔÈ»·¢Õ¹ÆðÀ´¡£ÔÚ¹ýÈ¥¼¸´úÈËÖУ¬ÀËÂþ°®ÇéµÄ¹ÛÄîÒÑÔÚÎ÷·½ÊÀ½ç±äµÃ¼«ÎªÆÕ±é¡£ÔÚÃÀ¹ú£¬ËäÈ»´«Í³ÐÔÖʵĿ¼ÂDz¢Î´ÍêÈ«Ïû³ý£¬µ«ºÜ´ó³Ì¶ÈÉÏÈËÃÇÈ´ÔÚѰÇó¡°ÀËÂþ°®Ç顱£¬Ñ°Çóµ¼Ö»éÒöµÄÄÇÖÖ¸öÈ˵İ®ÇéÌåÑé¡£ÕâÖÖ×ÔÓÉÁµ°®µÄиÅÄîÒ»¶¨´ó´óÔö¼ÓÁË¡°¶ÔÏó¡±Ïà¶ÔÓÚ¡°¹¦ÄÜ¡±µÄÖØÒªÐÔ¡£
Closely related to this factor is another feature characteristic of contemporary culture. Our whole culture is based on the appetite for buying, on the idea of a mutually favorable exchange. Modern man¡¯s happiness consists in the thrill of looking at the shop windows, and in buying all that he can afford to buy, either for cash or on installments. He (or she) looks at people in a similar way. For the man an attractive girl ¡ª and for the woman an attractive man ¡ª are the prizes they are after. ¡°Attractive¡± usually means a nice package of qualities which are popular and sought after on the personality market. What specifically makes a person attractive depends on the fashion of the time, physically as well as mentally. During the twenties, a drinking and smoking girl, tough and sexy, was attractive; oday the fashion demands more domesticity and coyness. At the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of this century, a man had to be aggressive and ambitious ¡ª today he has to be social and tolerant ¡ª in order to be an attractive ¡°package.¡±At any rate, the sense of falling in love develops usually only with regard to such human commodities as are within reach of one¡¯s own possibilities for exchange. I am out for a bargain; the object should be desirable from the standpoint of its social value, and at the same timeshould want me, considering my
overt and hidden assets and potentialities. Two persons thus fall in love when they feel they have found the best object available on the market, considering the limitations of their own exchange values. Often, as in buying real estate, the hidden potentialities which can be developed play a considerable role in this bargain. In a culture in which the marketing orientation prevails, and in which material success is the outstanding value, there is little reason to be surprised that human love relations follow the same pattern of exchange which governs the commodity and the labor market.
ͬÕâÒ»ÒòËØÃÜÇÐÏà¹ØµÄÊǵ±´úÎÄ»¯ÌØÓеÄÁíÒ»¸öÌØµã¡£ÎÒÃǵÄÕû¸öÎÄ»¯ÊÇÒÔ¹ºÂòÓûºÍ»¥»Ý½»»»µÄÀíÄîΪ»ù´¡µÄ¡£ÏÖ´úÈ˵ÄÐÒ¸£ÔÚÓÚ¿´×ÅÉ̵ê³÷´°Ê±µÄÐË·Ü£¬ÔÚÓÚÓÃÏÖ½ð»ò·ÖÆÚ¸¶¿î¹ºµÄ·½Ê½¹ºÂòËùÓÐËûÃÇÂòµÃÆðµÄ¶«Î÷¡£ÓÚÊÇ£¬Ëû£¨»òËý£©Ò²ÒÔͬÑùµÄ·½Ê½È¥¿´ÈË¡£¶ÔÄÐÈËÀ´Ëµ£¬ÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄÅ®º¢×ÓÊÇËûҪ׷ÇóµÄ¶ÔÏ󣬶øÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄÄÐÈ˶ÔÓÚÅ®ÈËҲͬÑùÈç´Ë¡£¡°ÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦¡±Í¨³£Òâζ×ÅÔÚ¸öÐÔÊг¡ÉÏÄÇЩÈËÃÇϲ»¶²¢×·ÇóµÄÒ»×éÓÅÐãµÄÆ·ÖÊ¡£ÌرðʹÈËÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄ¶«Î÷£¬ÎÞÂÛÊǾ«ÉñÉÏ»¹ÊÇÎïÖÊÉÏ£¬¶¼ÊÇÓÉʱ´úµÄ·çÉÐËù¾ö¶¨µÄ¡£ÔÚ20Äê´ú£¬Ò»¸ö³éÑÌ¡¢ºÈ¾Æ¡¢ÆÃÀ±¡¢ÐԸеÄÅ®º¢ÊÇÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄ£»½ñÌìµÄ·çÉиü¶àµØÒªÇóÏͻݺͽ¿Ðß¡£19ÊÀ¼ÍÄ©ºÍ±¾ÊÀ¼Í³õ£¬ÄÐÈ˱ØÐëÐÛÐIJª²ª¡¢¸Ò×÷¸ÒΪ²ÅÄܳƵÃÉÏÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦£¬¶øÈç½ñÄÐÈËÔò±ØÐëÉÆÓÚ½»¼Ê¡¢¿íÈÝ´ó¶È¡£ÎÞÂÛÈçºÎ£¬Í¨³£Ö»ÓÐÔÚÕâЩÈËÐÔ»¯µÄÉÌÆ·ÔÚ×ÔÉíÓпÉÄܽøÐн»»»µÄÇé¿öÏ£¬²Å»áÅàÑøÆð°®ÉÏijÈ˵ĸоõ¡£ÎÒÒ»ÐÄÒª×öÒ»±Ê½»Ò×£»¶ÔÏó²»µ«Ó¦ÓкÏÒâµÄÉç»á¼ÛÖµ£¬Í¬Ê±¿¼Âǵ½ÎÒ±¾È˹«¿ªºÍÒþ±ÎµÄ×ʲúºÍDZÔÚÄÜÁ¦£¬¶ÔÏóÒ²Ó¦¸ÃÐèÒªÎÒ¡£ÕâÑù£¬µ±Á½¸öÈË¿¼Âǵ½×ÔÉí½»»»¼ÛÖµµÄ¾ÖÏÞ£¬ÈÏΪ×Ô¼ºÒѾÔÚÊг¡ÉÏÕÒµ½ÁË×îºÃµÄ¶ÔÏóʱ£¬ËûÃǾͿªÊ¼Áµ°®ÁË¡£Ïñ¹ºÂò²»¶¯²úÒ»Ñù£¬ÄÜ·¢Õ¹µÄDZÁ¦ÔÚÕâÖÖ½»Ò×Öг£³£Æð×ÅÏ൱´óµÄ×÷Óá£ÔÚÒ»¸öÊг¡µ¼ÏòÕ¼Ö÷µ¼µØÎ»£¬ÎïÖÊÉϵijɹ¦¾ßÓÐÍ»³ö¼ÛÖµµÄÎÄ»¯ÖУ¬È˵İ®Çé¹ØÏµ×ñÑÉÌÆ·ºÍÀͶ¯Á¦Êг¡Ö§Åä½»»»µÄͬһģʽ£¬Ò²¾Í²»×ãÎªÆæÁË¡£
The third error leading to the assumption that there is nothing to be learned about love lies in the confusion between the initial experience of ¡°falling¡± in love, and the permanent state of being in love, or as we might better say, of ¡°standing¡± in love. If two people who have been strangers, as all of us are, suddenly let the wall between them break down, and feel close, feel one, this moment of oneness is one of the most exhilarating, most exciting experiences in life. It is all the more wonderful and miraculous for persons who have been shut off, isolated, without love. This miracle of sudden intimacy is often facilitated if it is combined with, or initiated by, sexual attraction and consummation. However, this type of love is by its very nature not lasting. The two persons become well acquainted, their intimacy loses more and more its miraculous character, until their antagonism, their disappointments, their mutual boredom kill whatever is left of the initial excitement. Yet, in the beginning they do not know all of this, in fact, they take the intensity of the infatuation, this being ¡°crazy¡± about each other, for
proof of the intensity of their love, while it may only prove the degree of their preceding loneliness.
µ¼Ö°®ÎÞÐèѧϰÕâÒ»¿´·¨µÄµÚÈý¸ö´íÎó£¬ÔÚÓÚ½«¡°°®ÉÏ¡±Ò»¸öÈ˵ijõʼÌåÑéºÍ¡°°®¡±Ò»¸öÈË£¨»ò²»·Á˵ÊÇ¡°´¦ÓÚ¡±°®Ò»¸öÈË£©µÄÓÀ¾ÃÐÔ״̬»ìΪһ̸¡£Èç¹ûÁ½¸öËØÃÁƽÉúµÄÈË£¨ÎÒÃǶ¼ÊÇËØÃÁƽÉúµÄ£©Í»È»ÈÃËûÃÇÖ®¼äµÄÄǶÂǽµ¹Ëú£¬¸Ð¾õÔ½À´Ô½Ç×ÃÜ£¬×îºó¸Ð¾õÏñÒ»¸öÈËÒ»Ñù£¬ÕâÖÖÏñÒ»¸öÈËÒ»ÑùµÄʱ¿ÌÊÇÒ»ÉúÖÐ×îÁîÈËÓä¿ì¡¢×îÁîÈ˼¤¶¯µÄ¾ÀúÖ®Ò»¡£¶ÔÓÚÄÇЩÓëÊÀ¸ô¾ø¡¢¹Â¶À¶øÃ»Óа®µÄÈËÀ´Ëµ£¬Ëü¸üÊÇÃÀÃîºÍÉñÆæµÄ¡£ÕâÖÖͻȻÇ×½üµÄÆæ¼££¬Èç¹ûÓëÐÔµÄÎüÒýºÍÐÔµÄÍêÃÀ½áºÏÆðÀ´£¬»òÕßΪÐÔµÄÎüÒýºÍÐÔµÄÍêÃÀËùÒý·¢£¬³£³£»á±äµÃºÜÈÝÒס£µ«ÕâÖÖ°®Çé×ÔÉíµÄÐÔÖʾö¶¨ÁËËüÊDz»»á³¤¾ÃµÄ¡£Á½¸öÈËÏ໥ÊìʶÁË£¬ËûÃǵÄÇ×½ü¹ØÏµÒ²¾ÍÔ½À´Ô½Ê§È¥ÁËÆäÉñÆæÐÔ£¬Ö±µ½×îºóËûÃǵĵжԡ¢ËûÃǵÄʧÍû£¬ËûÃǵÄÏ໥Ñá·³°ÑËùÊ£²»¶àµÄ×î³õµÄ¼¤ÇéÒ²¶óɱµôÁË¡£È»¶ø£¬¿ªÊ¼Ê±ËûÃǶԴËÈ´Ò»ÎÞËùÖª£ºÊÂʵÉÏ£¬ËûÃǰѱ˴˼äµÄ¼«¶ÈÃÔÁµ£¬Ï໥Ϊ¶Ô·½¡°·è¿ñ¡±µÄ״̬µ±³ÉÁËÇ¿ÁÒ°®ÇéµÄÃ÷Ö¤£¬¶øÊµ¼ÊÉÏÕâÒ²ÐíÖ»ÊÇÖ¤Ã÷ÁËËûÃÇÒÔǰÊǶàôµÄ¹Â¶À¡£
This attitude ¡ª that nothing is easier than to love ¡ª has continued to be the prevalent idea about love in spite of the overwhelming evidence to the contrary. There is hardly any activity, any enterprise, which is started with such tremendous hopes and expectations, and yet, which fails so regularly, as love. If this were the case with any other activity, people would be eager to know the reasons for the failure, and to learn how one could do better ¡ª or they would give up the activity. Since the latter is impossible in the case of love, there seems to be only one adequate way to overcome the failure of love ¡ª to examine the reasons for this failure, and to proceed to study the meaning of love. ûÓбȰ®¸üÈÝÒ×µÄÊÂÁË¡ª¡ªÕâÖÖ̬¶ÈÒ»Ö±ÊÇÓйذ®µÄÁ÷Ðп´·¨£¬¾¡¹Ü´óÁ¿µÄÖ¤¾Ý˵Ã÷ÊÂʵǡǡÏà·´¡£¼¸ºõûÓÐʲô»î¶¯¡¢Ê²Ã´ÊÂÒµÏñ°®ÇéÄÇÑù´ø×ÅÈç´Ë¾Þ´óµÄÏ£ÍûÓëÆÚ´ý¿ªÊ¼£¬¶øÓÖÈç´Ë¾³£ÒÔʧ°Ü¸æÖÕ¡£Èç¹û´ÓÊÂÈκÎÒ»¼þÆäËûµÄ»î¶¯³öÏÖÕâÖÖÇé¿ö£¬ÈËÃÇ»á¿ÊÍûÖªµÀʧ°ÜµÄÔÒò£¬¿ÊÍûѧ»áÔõÑù²ÅÄÜ×öµÃ¸üºÃ¡ª¡ª»òÕßËûÃÇ»á·ÅÆúÕâÖֻ¡£¼ÈÈ»ÔÚ°®µÄÎÊÌâÉϲ»¿ÉÄÜÑ¡Ôñ·ÅÆú£¬¿´À´Ö»ÓÐÒ»ÖÖºÏÊʵķ½Ê½À´¿Ë·þ°®µÄʧ°ÜÁË¡ª¡ªÕâ¾ÍÊÇÑо¿Ê§°ÜµÄÔÒò£¬²¢½ø¶øÌ½ÌÖ°®µÄÒâÒå¡£ The first step to take is to become aware that love is an art just as living is an art; if we want to learn how to love we must proceed in the same way we have to proceed if we want to learn any other art, say music, painting, carpentry, or the art of medicine or engineering.
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What are the necessary steps in learning any art?
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The process of learning an art can be divided conveniently into two parts; one, the mastery of the theory; the other, the mastery of the practice. If I want to learn the art of medicine, I must first know the facts about the human body, and about various diseases. When I have all this theoretical knowledge, I am by no means competent in the art of medicine. I shall become a master in this art only after a great deal of practice, until eventually the results of my theoretical knowledge and the results of my practice are blended into one ¡ª my intuition, the essence of the mastery of any art. But, aside from learning the theory and practice, there is a third factor necessary to becoming a master in any art ¡ª the mastery of the art must be a matter of ultimate concern; there must be nothing else in the world more important than the art. This holds true for music, for medicine, for carpentry ¡ª and for love. And, maybe, here lies the answer to the question of why people in our culture try so rarely to learn this art, in spite of their obviousfailures, in spite of the deep-seated craving for love, almost everything else is considered to be more important than love, success, prestige, money, power ¡ª almost all our energy is used for the learning of how to achieve these aims, and almost none to learn the art of loving.
ѧϰһÃÅÒÕÊõµÄ¹ý³Ì¿ÉÒԺܷ½±ãµØ·ÖΪÁ½¸ö²¿·Ö£ºÒ»ÊÇÕÆÎÕÀíÂÛ£»¶þÊǾ«ÓÚʵ¼ù¡£Èç¹ûÎÒÏëѧҽ£¬¾Í±ØÐëÊ×ÏÈÁ˽âÓйØÈËÌåºÍ¸÷ÖÖ¼²²¡µÄÊÂʵ¡£µ«¼´Ê¹ÎÒÕÆÎÕÁËËùÓÐÕâЩÀíÂÛ֪ʶ£¬ÎÒÔÚÒ½ÊõÉÏÈÔÈ»ÊÇÎÞ·¨Ê¤Èεġ£Ö»Óо¹ý´óÁ¿µÄʵ¼ù£¬Ö±µ½×îºóÎÒµÄÀíÂÛ֪ʶµÄ³É¹ûºÍʵ¼ùµÄ³É¹ûÈÚΪһÌ壬ÐγÉÁËÖ±¾õ£¨ÕâÊÇÕÆÎÕÈκÎÒ»Ãż¼Òյı¾ÖÊ£©£¬ÎÒ²ÅÄܳÉΪÕâÃż¼ÒÕµÄһλ´óʦ¡£µ«ÊdzýÁËѧϰÀíÂۺͽøÐÐʵ¼ùÍ⣬¾«Í¨Èκμ¼ÒÕ»¹±ØÐëÓеÚÈýÖÖÒòËØ£¬¼´¶ÔÕâÃż¼ÒÕµÄÕÆÎÕ±ØÐëÊÇÍ·µÈ´óÊ£»ÊÀÉÏÔÙûÓбÈÕâÃż¼ÒÕ¸üÖØÒªµÄÊÂÁË¡£ÕâÒ»µãÊÊÓÃÓÚÒôÀÖ¡¢Ò©Ñ§¡¢Ä¾¹¤£¬Ò²Í¬ÑùÊÊÓÃÓÚ°®¡£ÔÚÎÒÃǵÄÎÄ»¯ÖУ¬ÈËÃǾ¡¹ÜÔÚ°®µÄ·½ÃæÃ÷ÏÔµØÂÅÔâʧ°Ü£¬È´ÈÔºÜÉÙȥѧϰÕâÃż¼ÒÕ£¬ÆäÔÒòÒ²Ðí¾ÍÔÚÕâÀËäÈ»ÄÚÐÄÉî´¦¶¼¿ÊÍû°®£¬È´ÈÏΪÆäËûÈκÎÊÂÇé¶¼±È°®¸üÖØÒª£¬Èç³É¹¦¡¢ÉùÍû¡¢½ðÇ®¡¢È¨Á¦£»ÎÒÃǼ¸ºõ°ÑËùÓеľ«Á¦¶¼ÓÃÀ´Ñ§Ï°ÔõÑùȥʵÏÖÕâЩĿ±ê£¬¶ø¼¸ºõ²»»¨·ÑÈκξ«Á¦À´Ñ§Ï°°®µÄÒÕÊõ¡£ Could it be that only those things are considered worthy of being learned with which one can earn money or prestige,and that love,
which¡°only¡±profits the soul, but is profitless in the modern sense, is a luxury we have no right to spend much energy on?
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Is e-mail a blessing or a curse? Last month, after a week¡¯s vacation, I discovered 1, 218 unread e-mail messages waiting in my in box. I pretended to be dismayed, but secretly I was pleased. This is how we measure our wired worth in the late 1990s ¡ª if you aren¡¯t overwhelmed by e-mail, you must be doing something wrong.
µç×ÓÓʼþ¾¿¾¹ÊǸ£ÊÇ»ö£¿ÉϸöÔÂÔڶȼÙÒ»ÖÜÖ®ºó£¬ÎÒ·¢ÏÖÎÒµÄÊÕ¼þÏäÀïÓÐ1218·âδ¶ÁÓʼþ¡£ÎÒ¼Ù×°ºÜ¾ÚÉ¥£¬µ«ÊÇ˽µ×ÏÂÈ´ºÜÓä¿ì¡£Õâ¾ÍÊÇÎÒÃÇÔÚ90Äê´úÄ©ÆÚºâÁ¿×Ô¼ºµÄÁªÏµ¼ÛÖµµÄ·½Ê½¡ª¡ªÈç¹ûÄã²»Äܱ»µç×ÓÓʼþÍÌÊÉ£¬ÄÇôÄã¿Ï¶¨³öÁËʲôÎÊÌâ¡£
Never mind that after subtracting the stale office chitchat, spam, flame wars, dumb jokes forwarded by friends who should have known better and other e-mail detritus, there were perhaps seven messages actually worth reading. I was doomed to spend half my workday just deleting junk. E-mail sucks.
Èç¹û³ýÈ¥ÄÇЩÎÞÁĵİ칫ÊÒÓʼþ¡¢À¬»øÓʼþ¡¢ÍøÂç¿ÚË®´óÕ½Óʼþ£¬ÄÇЩӦ¸Ã¸ü½øÒ»²½Á˽âÎÒµÄÅóÓѳË͵ijÁÃÆµÄЦ»°£¬ÒÔ¼°±ðµÄÁãÐǵç×ÓÓʼþ£¬Æäʵ´ó¸ÅֻʣÏÂ7·âÓʼþÖµµÃÒ»¶Á¡£µ«ÎÒÈ´×¢¶¨Òª»¨°ëÌìµÄ¹¤×÷ʱ¼äɾ³ýÕâЩÀ¬»øÓʼþ¡£µç×ÓÓʼþÌ«Ôã¸âÁË¡£
But wait ¡ª what about those seven? A close friend in Taipei I haven¡¯t seen in five years tells me he¡¯s planning to start a family. A complete stranger in Belgium sends me a hot story tip. Another stranger offers me a job. I¡¯d rather lose an eye than lose my e-mail account. E-mail rocks!
µ«ÊǵÈһϣ¬Õâ7·âÓʼþÓÖÔõôÑùÄØ£¿Ò»Î»5Äêδ¼ûµÄÔŲ́±±µÄºÃÅóÓѸæËßÎÒËûÕý×¼±¸×齨¼ÒÍ¥¡£±ÈÀûʱµÄÒ»¸öİÉúÈË·¢¸øÎÒÒ»¸ö»ð±¬¹ÊʵÄÌáʾ¡£ÁíÒ»¸öİÉúÈËÒª¸øÎÒÒ»·Ý¹¤×÷¡£ÓëʧȥÎҵĵç×ÓÓʼþÐÅÏäÏà±È£¬ÎÒÄþ¿ÉʧȥÎÒµÄÒ»Ö»ÑÛ¾¦¡£µç×ÓÓʼþÌ«°ôÁË£¡
E-mail. Can¡¯t live with it, can¡¯t live without it. Con artists and real artists, advertisers and freedom fighters, lovers and sworn
enemies-they¡¯ve all flocked to e-mail as they would to any new medium of expression. E-mail is convenient, saves time, brings us closer to one
another, helps us manage our ever-more-complex lives. Books are written, campaigns conducted, crimes committed ¡ª all via e-mail. But it is also inconvenient, wastes our time, isolates us in front of our computers and introduces more complexity into our already too-harried lives. To skeptics, e-mail
is just the latest chapter in the evolving history of human communication. A snooping husband now discovers his wife¡¯s affair by reading her private e-mail ¡ª but he could have uncovered the same sin by finding letters a generation ago.
µç×ÓÓʼþÈÃÈËÄÑÒÔÈÌÊÜ£¬È´ÓÖÎÞ·¨À뿪¡£ÆÛÆ´óʦºÍÒÕÊõ´óʦ£¬¹ã¸æÉ̺Í×ÔÓɶ·Ê¿£¬°®È˺ÍË޵ж¼·×·×ʹÓõç×ÓÓʼþ×÷Ϊеıí´ï¹¤¾ß¡£µç×ÓÓʼþ·½±ã¡¢Ê¡Ê±¡¢À½ü±Ë´Ë¾àÀ룬°ïÖúÎÒÃǾӪÎÒÃÇÈÕÒæ¸´ÔÓµÄÉú»î¡£Ð´Êé¡¢Ô˶¯¡¢·¸×ï¶¼¿ÉÒÔͨ¹ýµç×ÓÓʼþ½øÐС£µ«Êǵç×ÓÓʼþÒ²ºÜÂé·³£¬ÀË·Ñʱ¼ä£¬ÈÃÎÒÃÇÖ»Ãæ¶ÔµçÄÔ£¬±Ë´Ë¸ôĤ£¬ÈÃÎÒÃDZ¾Òѱ¸ÊÜÕÛÄ¥µÄÉú»îÓú·¢¸´ÔÓ¡£¶ÔÓÚ»³ÒÉÂÛÕߣ¬µç×ÓÓʼþÖ»ÊÇÈËÀཻÁ÷ÑÝ»¯Ê·ÖеÄ×î½üµÄƪÕ¡£Ò»Î»°®¹ÜÏÐʵÄÕÉ·òÔÚÔĶÁÁËËûÆÞ×Ó˽È˵ç×ÓÓʼþºó·¢ÏÖÁËËýµÄ±³ÅÑ£¬µ«ÊÇÔÚÉϸöÄê´ú£¬ËûÒ²¿ÉÒÔͨ¹ýÔĶÁÊéÐÅ·¢ÏÖÕâÑùµÄ³óÊ¡£ Yet e-mail ¡ª and all online communication ¡ª is in fact something truly different; it captures the essence of life at the close of the 20th century with an authority that few other products of digital technology can claim. Does the pace of life seem ever faster? E-mail simultaneously allows us to cope with that acceleration and contributes to it. Are our attention spans shriveling under barrages of new, improved forms of stimulation? The quick and dirty e-mail is made to order for those whose ability to concentrate is measured in nanoseconds. If we accept that the creation of the globes-spanning Internet is one of the most important technological innovations of the last half of this century, then we must give e-mail ¡ª the living embodiment of human connection across the Net ¡ª pride of place. The way we interact with each other is
changing; e-mail is both the catalyst and the instrument of that change.
È»¶øµç×ÓÓʼþ¡ª¡ªËùÓеÄÍøÂçͨѶÊÂʵÉÏÊÇÍêÈ«ÓëÖÚ²»Í¬µÄ£»ÔÚ20ÊÀ¼ÍÄ©ËüץסÁËÉú»îµÄʵÖÊ£¬ÓбðµÄÊýÂë²úÆ·ÎÞ·¨±ÈÄâµÄȨÍþ¡£ÎÒÃǵÄÉú»î½Ú×àÊÇ·ñÔڼӿ죿µç×ÓÓʼþÒ»·½ÃæÈÃÎÒÃÇÓ¦¶Ô½Ú×àµÄ¼ÓËÙ£¬ÁíÒ»·½ÃæÓÖÒ»ÊÖÔì³ÉÁËÕâÖÖ¼ÓËÙ¡£ÎÒÃǵÄ×¢ÒâÁ¦ÊÇ·ñÔÚÖÚ¶àÐÂÓ±¡¢¸ÄÉÆµÄ´Ì¼¤Ö®ÏÂÄÑÒÔΪ¼Ì£¿Ñ¸ËÙÓ¿ÏÖµÄÀ¬»øÓʼþÊǸøÄÇЩעÒâÁ¦¿ÉÒÔÓÃÄÉÃ×ÃëÀ´²âÁ¿µÄÈ˵ġ£Èç¹ûÎÒÃǽÓÊÜÔÚÈ«ÇòÀ©ÕŵÄÒòÌØÍøÊÇ×î½ü°ë¸öÊÀ¼Í×îÖØÒªµÄ¼¼Êõ¸ïУ¬ÄÇôÎÒÃDZØÐëÒª¸øµç×ÓÓʼþ¡ª¡ªÍøÂçÉÏÈËÀàÁªÏµµÄ»îÉúÉúµÄÖ¤Ã÷¡ª¡ªÒ»¸öÊ×ҪλÖá£ÎÒÃDZ˴˵Ļ¥¶¯·½Ê½ÕýÔÚ·¢Éú±ä»¯£¬µç×ÓÓʼþÊÇÄÇÖֱ仯µÄ´ß»¯¼ÁºÍý½é¡£
The scope of the phenomenon is mind-boggling. Worldwide, 225 million people can send and receive e-mail. Forget about the Web or e-commerce
or even online pornography; e-mail is the Internet¡¯s true killer app the software application that we simply must have, even if it means buying a $ 2,000 computer and plunking down $ 20 a month to America Online. According to Donna Hoffman, a professor of marketing at Vanderbilt University, one survey after another finds that when online users are asked what they do on the Net, ¡°e-mail is always No. 1.¡±
ÕâÖÖÏÖÏóµÄ·¶Î§ÊÇÁîÈËÄÑÒÔÏëÏóµÄ¡£È«ÇòÓÐ2ÒÚ2ǧ5°ÙÍòÈË¿ÉÒÔÊÕ·¢µç×ÓÓʼþ¡£Íü¼ÇÍøÂ磬»òÊǵç×ÓÉÌÎñ£¬»òÊÇÔÚÏßÉ«ÇéÍøÕ¾°É£¬µç×ÓÓʼþ²ÅÊÇÒòÌØÍøÕæÕýµÄ×î¼ÑÓ¦ÓóÌÐò¡ª¡ªÎÒÃDZØÐëÓµÓеijÌÐò£¬¼´Ê¹ÕâÒâζ×ÅÒªÂò2000ÃÀԪһ̨µÄµçÄÔ£¬Ã¿ÔÂÒª¸¶¸øÃÀ¹úÔÚÏß20ÃÀÔª¡£¸ù¾Ý¶àÄÉ¡¤»ô·òÂü£¬Ò»Î»ÔÚ·¶µÂ±ÈÌØ´óѧµÄÊг¡ÓªÏú½ÌÊÚÔÚÒ»´ÎÓÖÒ»´ÎµÄµ÷²éÖ®ºó·¢ÏÖ£¬µ±ÊÜ·ÃÕß±»Îʵ½ËûÃÇÉÏÍøÊÇÔÚ×öʲôʱ£¬ËûÃÇ×ÜÊǻش𣺡°µç×ÓÓʼþ×ÜÊÇÅÅÔÚµÚÒ»¡£¡±
Oddly enough, no one planned it, and no one predicted it. When research scientists first began cooking up the Internet¡¯s predecessor, the Arpanet, in 1968, their primary goal was to enable disparate computing centers to share resources. ¡°But it didn¡¯t take very long before they discovered that the most important thing was the ability to send mail around, which they had not anticipated at all,¡± says Eric Allman, chief technical officer of Sendmail, Inc., and the primary author of a
20-year-old program ¡ª Sendmail that still transports the vast majority of the world¡¯s e-mail across the Internet. It seems that what all those top computer scientists really wanted to use the Internet for was as a place to debate, via e-mail, such crucially important topics as the best science-fiction novel of all time. Even though Allman is now quite proud that his software helps hundreds of millions of people communicate, he says he didn¡¯t set out originally to change the world. As a systems administrator at DC Berkeley in the late ¡¯70s, he was constantly hassled by computer science researchers in one building who wanted to get their email from machines in another location. ¡°I just wanted to make my life easier,¡± says Allman.
ÁîÈ˷ѽâµÄÊÇ£¬Ã»ÓÐÈ˼ƻ®¹ý£¬Ò²Ã»ÓÐÈËÔ¤²â¹ý¡£µ±×÷Ñо¿µÄ¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÔÚ1968ÄêÒ»¿ªÊ¼Éè¼ÆÒòÌØÍøµÄ³ûÐÎARPA ¼ÆËã»úÍøµÄʱºò£¬ËûÃǵÄÖ÷ҪĿµÄÊÇÈû¥²»ÁªÏµµÄÔËËãÖÐÐÄÄܹ»¹²Ïí×ÊÔ´¡£¡°µ«ÊDz»¾ÃÒÔºóËûÃÇ·¢ÏÖ×îÖØÒªµÄÆäʵÊÇÄܹ»µ½´¦·¢ÐŵÄÄÜÁ¦£¬ËûÃÇÆäʵÊÂÏȸù±¾Ã»ÓÐÔ¤¼ûµ½¡±£¬Sendmail¹«Ë¾µÄÊ×ϯ¼¼Êõ¹Ù¶÷Àï¿Ë¡¤°ÂÂü˵µÀ£¬Ëû±¾ÈËÒ²ÓÐ20ÄêÊÇSendmailÕâ¸ö³ÌÐòµÄÖ÷Òª±àдÈËÔ±£¬Õâ¸öÈí¼þ½ñÌìÈÔÈ»ÔÚÒòÌØÍøÉÏ´«Êä´óÁ¿µÄÓʼþ¡£ËƺõÄÇЩ¶¥¼âµÄ¼ÆËã»ú¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÕæÕýÏ£ÍûʹÒòÌØÍø³ÉΪһ¸öͨ¹ýµç×ÓÓʼþ£¬¹©´ó¼ÒÕùÂÛÒ»Ð©ÖØÒª»°ÌâµÄµØ·½£¬ÈçͬһֱÒÔÀ´µÄÒ»¸ö¿Æ»ÃС˵δ²Ò»Ñù¡£ËäÈ»°ÂÂüÏÖÔÚºÜ×ÔºÀ£¬ËûµÄÈí¼þ°ïÖúÊýÒÚÈ˹µÍ¨£¬Ëû˵ËûÒ»¿ªÊ¼²¢Ã»ÓдòËã¸Ä±äÊÀ½ç¡£ÔÚ70Äê´úËûÊǼÓÖÝ´óѧ²®¿ËÀû·ÖУµÄϵͳ¹ÜÀíÔ±£¬ÄÇÀïµÄ¼ÆËã»ú¿ÆÑ§Ñо¿Ô±Ê±³£ÒªÂé·³Ëû£¬ÒªÈÃËû°ïæ´ÓÁíÒ»¸öµØµãµÄ»úÆ÷ÀïÊÕÈ¡ËûÃǵĵç×ÓÓʼþ¡£¡°ÎÒÖ»ÊÇÏëÈÃÎÒµÄÉú»îÇáËɵ㡣¡±°ÂÂü˵µÀ¡£
Don¡¯t we all? When my first child was born in 1994, email seemed to me some kind of Promethean gift perfectly designed
to help me cope with the irreconcilable pressures of new fatherhood and full-time freelance writing. It saved me time and money without ever requiring me to leave the house; it salvaged my social life, allowed me to conduct interviews as a reporter and kept a lifeline open to my far-flung extended family. Indeed, I finally knew for sure that the digital world was viscerally potent when I found myself in the middle of a bitter fight with my mother ¡ª on e-mail. Again, new medium, old story. ÎÒÃÇÓֺγ¢²»ÏëÄØ£¿µ±ÎҵĵÚÒ»¸öº¢×ÓÔÚ1994Äê³öÉúµÄʱºò£¬µç×ÓÓʼþ¶ÔÎÒÀ´ËµËƺõ¾ÍÏñÆÕÂÞÃ×ÐÞ˹µÄÀñÎ¸ÕºÃ°ïÎÒÓ¦¶ÔÁ˳õΪÈ˸¸ºÍȫְ×ÔÓÉ׫¸åÈËÖ®¼ä²»¿Éµ÷ºÍµÄѹÁ¦¡£Ëü°ïÎÒÊ¡ÏÂÁËʱ¼äºÍ½ðÇ®£¬ÎÒ¶¼²»ÓÃ×ß³ö¼ÒÃÅ£»ËüÕü¾ÈÁËÎÒµÄÉç½»Éú»î£¬ÔÊÐíÎÒ×÷ΪһÃû¼ÇÕß½øÐвɷã¬ÓÖÄܹ»ÈÃÎÒͬԶ¸ôǧɽÍòË®µÄ´ó¼ÒÍ¥ÁªÏµ¡£µÄÈ·£¬ÎÒÖÕÓÚÈ·Ðŵ±ÎÒÔÚͬÎÒĸÇ×½øÐÐÒ»³¡µç×ÓÓʼþ¿àÕ½µÄʱºò£¬Êý×ÖÊÀ½çÊÇÇ¿ÓÐÁ¦µÄ¡£Í¬Ñù£¬ÐµÄýÌ壬ÀϵĹÊÊ¡£
My mother had given me an e-mail head start. In 1988, she bought me a modem so I could create a CompuServe account. The reason? Her younger brother had contracted a
rapidly worsening case of Parkinson¡¯s disease. He wasn¡¯t able to talk clearly, and could hardly scrawl his name with a pen or pencil. But he had a computer, and could peck out words on a keyboard. My mom figured that if the family all had CompuServe accounts, we could send him e-mail. She grasped, long before the Internet became a household word, how online communication offered new possibilities for transcending physical
limitations, how as simple a thing as email could bring us closer to those whom we love.
ÎÒµÄĸÇ×ÊÇÎÒʹÓõç×ÓÓʼþµÄÆôÃÉÕß¡£1988Ä꣬Ëý¸øÎÒÂòÁËÒ»¸öµ÷ÖÆ½âµ÷Æ÷£¬ÎÒ´´½¨ÁËCompuserve ÕË»§£¬ÎªÊ²Ã´ÄØ£¿ËýµÄµÜµÜÅÁ½ðÉÖ¢¶ñ»¯ÁË¡£Ëû²»ÄÜÇå³þµØËµ»°£¬¼¸ºõÁ¬Ãû×Ö¶¼²»ÄÜдÁË¡£µ«ÊÇËûÓÐһ̨µçÄÔ£¬Äܹ»ÔÚ¼üÅÌÉÏ´ò×Ö¡£ÎÒĸÇ×ÈÏΪ£¬Èç¹ûËùÓеļÒÍ¥³ÉÔ±¶¼ÓÐCompuserve µÄÕË»§£¬ÎÒÃǾͿÉÒÔ¸øËûдµç×ÓÓʼþ¡£Ëý¿ÉνÊǺܾÃ֮ǰ¾ÍÁ˽âÒòÌØÍø»á³ÉΪ¼ÒÍ¥³£Óôʣ¬Á˽âÔÚÏßÁªÂç¿ÉÒÔÈçºÎ´©Ô½ÉúÀíÏÞÖÆ£¬¼òµ¥µÄµç×ÓÓʼþ¿ÉÒÔÈçºÎÀ½üÎÒÃÇÓëÎÒÃÇËù°®µÄÈËÖ®¼äµÄ¾àÀë¡£
It may even help us find those whom we want to love in the first place. Jenn Shreve is a freelance writer in the San Francisco Bay Area who keeps a close eye on the emerging culture of the new online generation. For the last couple of years, she¡¯s seen what she considers to be a
positive change in online dating habits. E-mail, she argues, encourages the shy. ¡°It offers a semi-risk-free environment to initiate romance,¡± says Shreve. ¡°Because it lacks the immediate threat of physical rejection, people who are perhaps shy or had painful romantic failures in the past can use the Internet as a way to build a relationship in the early romantic stages.¡±
ËüÉõÖÁ¿ÉÒÔÒ»ÏÂ×Ó°ïÎÒÃÇÕÒµ½ÎÒÃÇÏë°®µÄÈË¡£¼ò¶÷¡¤Ï£Èð·òÊǾɽðɽº£ÍåµØÇøµÄ×ÔÓÉ×÷¼Ò£¬ËýÒ»Ö±¹Ø×¢ÐµÄÍøÂçÒ»´úµÄÐÂÐËÎÄ»¯¡£×î½ü¼¸Ä꣬Ëý¿´µ½ÁËÍøÂçÔ¼»áϰ¹ß·¢ÉúÁË»ý¼«µÄ±ä»¯¡£ËýÈÏΪ£¬µç×ÓÓʼþ¹ÄÀøÄÇЩº¦ÐßµÄÈË¡£¡°Ëü´´ÔìÁËÒ»ÖÖ°ëÎÞ·çÏյĻ·¾³£¬·½±ãÖÆÔìÀËÂþ£¬¡±Ï£Èð·ò˵µÀ£¬¡°ÒòΪËüûÓÐÖ±½ÓµÄÉúÀí¾Ü¾øµÄÍþв£¬º¦ÐßµÄÈËÃÇ»òÕß¹ýÈ¥ÔøÓйý²ÒÍ´¾ÀúµÄÈË¿ÉÒÔʹÓÃÒòÌØÍø½¨Á¢ÔçÆÚµÄÀËÂþ¹ØÏµ¡£¡±
But it¡¯s not just about lust. E-mail also flattens hierarchies within the bounds of an office. It is far easier, Shreve notes, to make a suggestion to your superiors and colleagues via e-mail than it is to do so in a pressure-filled meeting room. ¡°Any time when you have something that is difficult to say, e-mail can make it easier,¡± she says. ¡°It serves as a buffer zone. ¡±
µ«Õâ²¢²»Ö»ÊÇÓûÍû¶øÒÑ¡£µç×ÓÓʼþҲʹµÃ°ì¹«ÊÒÀïµÄµÈ¼¶¹ÛÄî±äµ¡£Ï£Èð·ò×¢Òâµ½£¬Í¨¹ýµç×ÓÓʼþÏòÄãµÄÉϼ¶ºÍͬÊÂÌáÒâ¼ûÒª±ÈÔÚѹÁ¦ÖØÖصĻáÒéÊÒÀï¼òµ¥µÃ¶à¡£¡°ÈκÎʱºò£¬µ±Äã¾õµÃÓÐʲôÊÂÇéÄÑÒÔ¿ª¿Ú£¬µç×ÓÓʼþ×ÜÄÜ»¯·±Îª¼ò¡£¡±Ëý˵£¬¡°Ëü¾ÍÏñÒ»¸ö»º³å´ø¡£¡±
Of course, e-mail¡¯s uses as a social lubricant can be taken to extremes. There is little point in denying the obvious dark side to the lack of self-constraint encouraged by e-mail. Purveyors of
pornography rarely call us on the phone and suggest out loud that we check out some ¡°hot teen action.¡± But they don¡¯t think twice about jamming our e-mail boxes full of outrageously prurient advertisements. People who would never insult us face to face will spew the vilest, most objectionable, most appalling rhetoric imaginable via e-mail or an instant message, or in the no-holds-barred confines of a chat room.
µ±È»£¬°Ñµç×ÓÓʼþ×÷ΪһÖÖÉç»áÈ󻬼ÁÒ²Óм«¶ËµÄÒ»Ãæ¡£²»ÈÝ·ñÈϵçÓÊÓÉÓÚȱ·¦×ÔÎÒ¿ØÖƶø´øÀ´Ã÷ÏԵĸºÃæÓ°Ï졣ɫÇé´«²¥Õß¼¸ºõ´ÓÀ´²»´òµç»°´óÉùÐû´«ËµÎÒÃÇÈ¥·ÃÎÊһЩ¡°ÉÙÄêÉ«ÇéÐÐΪ¡±¡£µ«ÊÇËûÃǻ᲻¼Ù˼Ë÷µØÓôóÁ¿³àÂãÂãµÄÒù»à¹ã¸æÈûÂúÎÒÃǵĵç×ÓÓÊÏä¡£´ÓÀ´²»µ±Ãæ¹¥»÷ÎÒÃǵÄÈË»áͨ¹ýµç×ÓÓʼþ»òÊǼ´Ê±ÏûÏ¢£¬»òÊÇÔÚºÁÎÞÏÞÖÆµÄÁÄÌìÊÒÄÚÐûй×î±°±É£¬×îÁîÈË·´¸Ð£¬×îÁîÈ˾ªº§µÄÑÔ´Ç¡£
Cyberspace¡¯s lapses in gentility underscores a central
contradiction inherent in online communication. If it is true that hours spent on the Net are often hours subtracted from watching television, one could argue that the digital era has raised the curtains on a new age of literacy ¡ª more people are writing more words than ever before! But what kind of words are we writing? Are we really more literate, or are we sliding ever faster into a quicksand of meaningless irrelevance, of pop-cultural triviality ¡ª expressed, usually, in lowercase letters ¡ª run amok? E-mail is actually too easy, too casual. Gone are the days when one would worry over a letter to a lover or a relative or a colleague. Now there¡¯s just time for that quick e-mail, a few hastily cobbled together thoughts written in a colloquial style that usually borders on unedited stream of consciousness. The danger is obvious, snippy comments to a friend, overly sharp retorts to One¡¯s boss, insults mistakenly sent to the target, not the intended audience. E-mail allows us to act before we can think ¡ª the perfect tool for a culture of hyperstimulation.
µçÄÔ¿Õ¼äµÄÎÄÃ÷ɥʧÕÛÉä³öÍøÂçͨѶµÄÄÚÔÚì¶Ü¡£Èç¹û˵»¨ÔÚÍøÂçÉϵÄʱ¼äÊÇ´Ó¿´µçÊÓÕâÀï·Ö³öÀ´µÄ£¬ÄÇô¿ÉÒÔÈÏΪÊý×Öʱ´ú½Ò¿ªÁËÎÄ»¯½ÌÓýµÄÐÂʱ´ú¡ª¡ª¸ü¶àµÄÈËÒª±ÈÒÔÍùд¸ü¶àµÄ×Ö£¡µ«ÊÇÎÒÃÇÔÚдÔõÑùµÄÎÄ×Ö°¡£¿ÎÒÃÇÊDz»ÊDZäµÃ¸ü¼ÓÓÐÎÄ»¯£¬»¹ÊÇÎÒÃÇÖ»ÊǸü¿ìµØÏÝÈëÁ˺ÁÎÞÒâÒåµÄÎÄ×Ö£¬ÒÔ¼°Á÷ÐÐÎÄ»¯µÄËöËéµÄÏÝÚ塪¡ªÍùÍùÊÇÓÃСд×ÖĸÊéд£¬ËÄ´¦ºáÐеĵç×ÓÓʼþÍùÍùÌ«¹ýÓÚ¼òµ¥¡¢ËæÒâ¡£ÈËÃǻᵣÐÄÇéÊé¡¢¼ÒÊ飬»òÕ߸øÍ¬ÊµÄÊéÐÅÖеÄÒ»¸ö×ÖĸµÄʱ´úÒѾһȥ²»¸´·µ¡£ÏÖÔÚµÄʱ´ú£¬µç×ÓÓʼþÍùÍùÊDzݲÝÊéд£¬ÓÿÚÓïµÄ·½Ê½±í´ï˼Ï룬¿ÉÒÔ˵¼òÖ±¾ÍÊÇδ¼Ó±à¼µÄÒâʶÁ÷ÎÄ×Ö¡£Î£ÏÕÊÇÏÔ¶øÒ×¼ûµÄ£º¶ÔÅóÓÑÎÞÀñµÄÆÀÂÛ£¬¶ÔÀϰå¹ýÓÚ¼âÈñµÄ·´²µ£¬¶Ô´íÎóµÄÄ¿±ê·¢Æð¹¥»÷¡£µç×ÓÓʼþʹµÃÎÒÃǻ᲻¼Ù˼Ë÷²ÉÈ¡Ðж¯¡ª¡ªÕýÊdz¬¼¶´Ì¼¤Ê±´úµÄÍêÃÀ¹¤¾ß¡£
So instead of creating something new, we forward something old. Instead of crafting the perfect phrase, we use a brain-dead abbreviation, IMHO for In My Humble Opinion, or ROTFLMAO, for Rolling On The Floor Laughing My A-Off. Got a rumor? E-mail it to 50 people! Instant messaging and chat rooms just accentuate the casual negative. If e-mail requires little thought, then instant messaging ¡ª flashing a message directly onto a recipient¡¯s computer monitor ¡ª is so insubstantial as to be practically nonexistent.
Òò´Ë£¬ÎÒÃÇÆäʵ³ËÍÁËһЩ³Â¾ÉµÄÊÂÎï¶ø²»ÊÇ´´ÔìÁËÐÂÐ˵ÄÊÂÎï¡£ÎÒÃÇûÓд´Ôì³öÍêÃÀµÄ´ÊÔ壬Ïà·´£¬ÎÒÃÇʹÓò»¾¹ý´óÄÔ˼¿¼µÄËõд£ºÓÃIMHO Ö¸´ú In my humble opinion £¨ÒÀÎÒ×¾¼û£©£¬»òÕß ROTFLMAO ´ú±írolling on the floor laughing my A-off £¨ÔÚµØÉÏЦµÃ´ò¹ö£©¡£Ìýµ½Ê²Ã´Ò¥ÑÔ£¿·¢¸ø50¸öÈË£¡¼´Ê±ÐÅÏ¢ºÍÁÄÌìÊÒÖ»ÊǼÓÖØÁËÕâÖÖ¸ºÃæÓ°Ïì¡£Èç¹ûµç×ÓÓʼþÈÃÈËÃDz»¼Ù˼Ë÷£¬ÄÇô¼´
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E-mail, ultimately, is a fragile thing, easy to forge, easy to corrupt, easy to destroy. A few weeks ago a coworker of mine accidentally and irretrievably wiped out 1, 500 of his own saved messages. For a person who conducts the bulk of his life online, such a digital tragedy is akin to erasing part of your own memory. Suddenly, nothing¡¯s left. It is comforting to think that, if preserved in a retrievable way, all the notes the world is passing back and forth today constitute a vast historical archive, but the opposite may also be true. Earlier this summer, I visited some curators at the Stanford University Library who are hard at work compiling a digital archive of Silicon Valley history. They bemoaned a new, fast-spreading corporate policy that requires the deletion of all corporate e-mails after every 60 or 90 days. As Microsoft and Netscape have learned to their dismay, old e-mails,however trivial they seem when they are written, can and will come back to haunt you. It is best, say the lawyers, to just wipe them all out.
µç×ÓÓʼþ¹é¸ù½áµ×ÊÇ´àÈõµÄ£¬ºÜÈÝÒ××÷¼Ù£¬ÈÝÒ״۸ģ¬ÈÝÒ×ÆÆ»µ¡£¼¸ÖÜ֮ǰÎÒµÄͬʲ»Ð¡ÐÄÒ²²»¿ÉÄæ×ªµØÉ¾³ýÁËËû±£´æµÄ1500ÌõÐÅÏ¢¡£¶ÔÓÚÒ»¸ö½«´ó²¿·Öʱ¼äÓÃ×÷ÉÏÍøµÄÈËÀ´Ëµ£¬Õâ²»à´ÓÚĨȥÁËÄ㲿·ÖµÄ¼ÇÒ䡣ͻȻ֮¼ä£¬Ò»ÎÞËùÓС£ÕâÑùÏë¿ÉÄÜ»áÓÐËù°²Î¿£¬Èç¹û¶¼ÓÿÉÒÔÄæ×ªµÄ·½Ê½±£´æ£¬ÄÇôËùÓеĽñÌìÔÚÊÀÉÏ´«µÝµÄÐÅÏ¢¹¹³ÉÁ˾޴óµÄÀúÊ·µµ°¸£¬µ«ÊÇ·´¹ýÀ´¿ÉÄÜÒ²ÊÇÕýÈ·µÄ¡£½üÄêÏÄÌìÔçЩʱºò£¬ÎÒ°Ý·ÃÁË˹̹¸£´óѧͼÊé¹ÝµÄһЩ¹Ý³¤£¬ËûÃÇÕýŬÁ¦±à׫һ²¿¹è¹ÈÀúÊ·µÄµç×Óµµ°¸¡£ËûÃǰ§Ì¾Ò»ÌõеÄѸËÙÍÆ¹ãµÄ¹«Ë¾Õþ²ß£¬¼´ÒªÇóÿ¹ý60Ìì»ò90Ìì±ØÐëɾ³ýËùÓеĹ«Ë¾µç×ÓÓʼþ¡£Î¢ÈíºÍÍø¾°Ö®ºó¾ÚÉ¥µØ·¢ÏÖ£¬¾ÉµÄµç×ÓÓʼþÎÞÂÛµ±Ê±¶àô²»ÆðÑÛ£¬¶¼Äܹ»Ò²½«»áÀ´É§ÈÅÄã¡£ÂÉʦ˵£¬×îºÃ»¹ÊǰÑËüÃǶ¼É¾µô¡£
Still, e-mail is enabling radically new forms of worldwide human collaboration. Those 225 million people who can send and receive it represent a network of potentially cooperating individuals dwarfing anything that even the mightiest corporation or government can muster. Mailing-list discussion groups and online conferencing allow us to gather together to work on a multitude of projects that are interesting or helpful to us ¡ª to pool our collective efforts in a fashion never before possible. The most obvious place to see this collaboration right now is in the world of software. For decades, programmers have used e-mail to collaborate on projects. With increasing frequency, this collaboration is occurring across company lines, and often without even the spur of commercial incentives. It¡¯s happening largely because it can ¡ª it¡¯s relatively easy for a thousand programmers to collectively contribute to a project using e-mail and the Internet. Perhaps each individual contribution is small, but the scale of the Internet multiplies all efforts dramatically.
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Meanwhile, now that we are all connected, day and night, across time zones and oceans and corporate firewalls, we are beginning to lose sight of the distinction between what is work and what is play.
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Six years after I logged onto CompuServe for the first time, I went to Australia for three weeks. Midway through my visit, I ended up in Alice Springs, a fraying-at-the-edges frontier town about a thousand miles away from anywhere in the middle of the great Australian outback. An exotic place, nestled among the oldest mountain remnants of the world, where flocks of parrots swoop and flutter through the downtown shopping district. But instead of wandering through the desert seeking out wallabies and feral camels, I found myself dialing long distance to a friend¡¯s University of Melbourne Internet account, and transferring from there via a telnet program to my own account at the Well in San Francisco. Once on the Well, I checked my mail to see if a fact checker for Wired magazine had any fresh queries for me concerning a story I had recently submitted. ÎÒÊ״εǼ Compuserve 6ÄêÖ®ºó£¬ÎÒÈ¥°Ä´óÀûÑÇ´ýÁËÈýÖÜ¡£Ê±¼ä¹ý°ëµÄʱºò£¬ÎÒÔÚ°®Àö˿Ȫ£¬Ò»×ùλÓÚ°ÄÖÞÄڵصÄÇ°ÑØÐ¡Õò£¬ÀëÈκεط½¶¼ÓÐǧÀïÖ®Ò£¡£ÕâÊÇÒ»¸öºÜ¶ÀÌØµÄµØ·½£¬ÔÚÊÀ½çÉÏ×îÀϵÄɽÂöÖУ¬µ±µØ³ÉȺµÄðÐðÄÔÚÕòÖÐÐĹºÎïÇøÆËÌÚ¡£ÎÒûÓÐáäáàÔÚɳĮÖÐѰÕÒС´üÊóºÍÒ°ÉúÂæÍÕ£¬Ç¡Ç¡Ïà·´£¬ÎÒ·¢ÏÖÎÒÔÚ²¦³¤Í¾ÊÔͼµÇ¼ÎÒÅóÓѵÄÄ«¶û±¾´óѧµÄÒòÌØÍøÕË»§£¬Í¨¹ýÒ»¸öÔ¶³ÌµÇ¼³ÌÐòתµ½ÎÒÔھɽðɽµÄÍþ¶ûÊ¿×Ô¼ºµÄÕË»§¡£µ±ÎҵǼ֮ºó£¬ÎÒ²éÁËÓʼþ£¬¿´¿´WiredÔÓÖ¾µÄÊÂʵºË²éÔ±ÊÇ·ñ¶ÔÎÒ×î½üͶµÄÒ»Ôò¹ÊÊÂÓÐʲôеÄÎÊÌâ¡£
I was on the job ¡ª in large part because I had an e-mail address and had made the Devil¡¯s bargain with the wired world. As I listened for the sound of the modem connecting in Alice
Springs, I felt in the pit of my stomach that I had lost control over some valuable part of my life. Your employer will refrain from calling you at 11:30 at night, but not from sending an inquiring, hectoring, must-be-promptly-answered-as-soon-as-you-log-on e-mail. E-mail
doesn¡¯t just collapse distance, it demolishes all boundaries. And that can be, depending on the moment, either a blessing or a curse. ÎÒÄܹ»ÔÚ¹¤×÷£¬ºÜ´ó³Ì¶ÈÉÏÊÇÒòΪÎÒÓеç×ÓÓʼþµØÖ·£¬¶øÇÒͬÕâ¸ö½ôÃÜÁªÏµµÄÊÀ½ç½øÐÐÁËħ¹íʽµÄ½»»»¡£µ±ÎÒÌýµ½Óë°®Àö˿Ȫ½ôÃÜÏàÁ¬µÄµ÷ÖÆ½âµ÷Æ÷µÄÉùÒôʱ£¬ÎÒÄÚÐÄÖªµÀÎÒʧȥÁËÎÒÉú»îÖÐÒ»Ð©ÖØÒª²¿·ÖµÄ¿ØÖÆ¡£ÄãµÄÀϰå¿ÉÒÔ²»ÔÚÍíÉÏ11µã°ë´òµç»°¸øÄ㣬µ«ÊÇÈÔÈ»¿ÉÒÔÔÚÕâ¸öʱ¼ä¸øÄã·¢Ò»·âÎÊѯÐÔÖʵ쬴øÓÐÍþвÐÔÖʵģ¬ÄãÒ»µÇ¼¾Í±ØÐë»Ø¸´µÄÓʼþ¡£µç×ÓÓʼþ²»µ¥µ¥ÈþàÀ뻯ΪÎÚÓУ¬ËüÒ²´Ý»ÙËùÓнçÏÞ¡£ÔÚ²»Í¬µÄʱ¼ä£¬Ëü¿ÉÒÔÊǸ££¬Ò²¿ÉÒÔÊÇ»ö¡£
unit7
The Trying Twenties ¾ÊÜ¿¼ÑéµÄ20À´Ëê
Gail Sheehy
The Trying Twenties confronts us with the question of how to take hold in the adult world.Incandescent with our energies, having outgrown the family and the formlessness of our transiting years, we are impatient to pour ourselves into the exactly right form ¡ª our own way of living in the world. Or while looking for it, we want to tryout some provisional form. For now we are not only trying to prove ourselves competent in the larger society but intensely aware of being on trial.
½ÓÊÜ¿¼ÑéµÄ20À´ËêʹÎÒÃÇÃæÁÙµÄÎÊÌâÊÇÓ¦ÈçºÎÔÚ³ÉÈËÊÀ½çÀïÁ¢×ã¡£ÕâʱµÄÎÒÃǾ«Á¦×îΪ³äÅæ£¬ÒѲ»ÔÙÐèÒª¼ÒÍ¥µÄºÇ»¤£¬Ò²ÒѶȹýÁËתÐÍÆÚµÄÖÉÄÛ£¬Õý¼±ÓÚѰÇóÒ»ÖÖ×îÊʺÏ×Ô¼ºµÄÉú»î¡ª¡ªÔÚÕâ¸öÊÀ½çÉÏÊôÓÚÎÒÃÇ×Ô¼ºµÄÉú»î·½Ê½¡£»òÕß˵£¬ÔÚѰÇóÉú»îģʽ֮¼Ê£¬ÎÒÃÇÏë³¢ÊÔÒ»ÏÂijÖÖ¹ý¶ÉÐԵķ½Ê½£¬ÒòΪ´Ë¿ÌÎÒÃDz»½öÔÚŬÁ¦Ö¤Êµ×Ô¼ºÔڽϴóÉç»á»·¾³ÖеÄÄÜÁ¦£¬¶øÇÒ»¹Ç¿ÁÒµØÒâʶµ½ÕýÔÚ½ÓÊÜ¿¼Ñé¡£
Graduate student is a safe and familiar form for those who can afford it. Working toward a degree is something young people already know how to do. It postpones having to prove oneself in the bigger, bullying arena. Very few Americans had such a privilege before World War II; they reached the jumping-off point by the tender age of 16 or 18 or 20 and had to make their move ready or not. But today, a quarter of a century is often spent before an individual is expected or expects himself to fix his life¡¯s course. Or more. Given the permissiveness to experiment, the prolonged schooling available, and the moratoria allowed, it is not unusual for an adventurer to be nearly 30 before firmly setting a course. ¶ÔÄÇЩ¾¼ÃÉÏÄܳÐÊܵÄÈËÀ´Ëµ£¬¶ÁÑо¿ÉúÊÇÒ»ÖÖ¼ÈÎÈÍ×ÓÖÊìϤµÄ·½Ê½¡£¹¥¶ÁѧλÒÑÊÇÄêÇáÈËËùÊìÚϵÄÉú»î¡£ËüʹµÃÎÒÃDz»±Ø¹ýÔçµØÍ¶ÉíÓÚÁîÈËÉúηµÄÉç»á´ó¾º¼¼³¡ÉÏȥ֤ʵ×Ô¼ºµÄÄÜÁ¦¡£ÔÚ¶þսǰ£¬ºÜÉÙÃÀ¹úÈËÓÐÕâÖÖÉîÔìµÄÈÙÐÒ£»ÔÚ16¡¢18»ò20ÕâÑùÉÐδ³ÉÊìµÄÄê¼ÍËûÃǾ͵½´ïÁËÈËÉúµÄ³ö·¢µã£¬²¢ÇÒ²»ÂÛËûÃÇÊÇ·ñÒÑ×÷ºÃ×¼±¸£¬¾Í±ØÐë²ÉÈ¡Ðж¯¡£µ«½ñÌ죬³£³£ÊÇÔÚËÄ·ÖÖ®Ò»ÊÀ¼ÍµÄʱ¼ä¹ýÈ¥Ö®ºó£¬Ò»¸öÈ˲ű»Ö¸Íû»ò×ÔÎÒÆÚÅÎȥѡ¶¨×Ô¼ºµÄÈËÉúµÀ·¡£»òÕßËùÐèʱ¼ä¸ü³¤¡£¶ÔÒ»¸öðÏÕÕß¶øÑÔ£¬¼ÈÈ»ÈÝÐíËûÈ¥ÊÔÑéÈËÉú£¬ÑÓ³¤ÇóѧµÄʱ¼ä£¬»òÊÇÔÝÇÒ¸éÖÃÒ»ÏÂѧҵ£¬ÄÇôÁÙ½ü30Ëê²ÅÈ·¶¨ÈËÉúµÀ·ҲºÁ²»ÎªÆæÁË¡£
Today, the seven-year spread of this stage seems commonly to be from the ages of 22 to 28.
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The tasks of this period are as enormous as they are ED exhilarating, To shape a dream, that vision of one¡¯s own possibilities in the world that will generate energy, aliveness, and hope. To prepare for a lifework. To find a mentor if possible. And to form the capacity for intimacy without losing in the process whatever constancy of self we have thus far assembled. The first test structure must be erected around the life we choose to try.
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One young man with vague aspirations of having his own creative enterprise, for instance, wasn¡¯t sure if his forte would be photography or cabinetmaking or architecture. There was no sponsor in sight; his parents worked for the telephone company. So he took a job with Ma Bell. He married and together with his wife decided to postpone children indefinitely. Once the structure was set, he could throw all his free-time energies into experimenting within it. Every weekend would find him behind a camera or building bookcases for friends, vigorously testing the various creative streaks that might lead him to a satisfying lifework. Ò»¸öÄêÇáÈË£¬¶ÔÓÚÈçºÎÕ¹¿ª×Ô¼º¸»Óд´ÒâµÄÊÂÒµ£¬Ö¾Ïò䶨£¬ËûÄò»¶¨Ö÷Òâµ½µ×Ëû×îÉó¤µÄÊÇÉãÓ°¡¢Ä¾¹¤»¹Êǽ¨Öþ¡£ÑÛǰËûÕÒ²»µ½ÔÞÖúÈË£»ËûµÄ¸¸Ä¸¶¼Ôڵ绰¹«Ë¾¹¤×÷¡£ËùÒÔËû×îºóÔÚ±´¶û¹«Ë¾ÄǶùÕÒÁ˷ݹ¤×÷¡£½Ó×ÅËû½áÁ˻飬²¢ÓëÆÞ×ÓÒ»Æð¾ö¶¨ÎÞÏÞÆÚµØÑÓ³ÙÉúº¢×Ó¡£Ò»µ©Ñ¡ÔñÁËÕâÑùµÄÉú»î£¬Ëû¾ÍÄܽ«ËùÓÐÒµÓàʱ¼äµÄ¾«Á¦Í¶Èë¸÷ÖÖÊÔÑéÖС£Ã¿¸öÖÜÄ©£¬ËûҪôÔÚæ×ÅÅÄÕÕ£¬ÒªÃ´ÔÚΪÅóÓÑ×öÊé³÷£¬¾«Á¦³äÅæµØÊÔÑéן÷ÖÖ´´ÔìÐÔ£¬ÕâЩ´´ÔìÐÔ»òÐíÄÜÒýµ¼ËûÕÒµ½Ò»ÖÖ¸»ÓÐÂú×ã¸ÐµÄÖÕÉíÊÂÒµ¡£
Singlehood can be a life structure of the twenties, too. The daughter of an ego-boosting father, taught to try anything she wished so long as she didn¡¯t bail out before reaching the top, decided to become a traveling publicist. That meant being free to move from city to city as better jobs opened up. The structure that best served her purpose was to remain unattached. She shared apartments and lived in women¡¯s hotels, having a wonderful time, until at 27 she landed the executive job of her dreams. µ¥ÉíͬÑùÒ²ÄܳÉΪ¶þÊ®¼¸ËêÄêÇáÈ˵ÄÒ»ÖÖÉú»î·½Ê½¡£ÓÐһλٶù£¬ËýµÄ¸¸Ç×ÊÇÒ»¸öÉÆÓÚ¹ÄÀøµÄÈË£¬Ëû½ÌÓýÅ®¶ùÈ¥³¢ÊÔËýËùÏ£Íû×öµÄÒ»ÇУ¬Ö»ÒªËý²»´ïµ½×î¸ßµÄÄ¿±ê¾ö²»°ÕÐÝ£¬ÕâÅ®º¢×îÖÕ¾ö¶¨³ÉΪһÃûÂÃÐÐ¹ã¸æÔ±¡£ÕâÒâζ×ÅÖ»ÒªÓиüºÃµÄ¹¤×÷»ú»á£¬Ëý¾ÍÄÜÔÚ³ÇÊÐÖ®¼ä×ÔÓɵØÇ¨ÒÆ¡£×î·ûºÏËýÄ¿±êµÄÉú»î·½Ê½±ãÊǵ¥ÉíÎÞÇ£¹Ò¡£ËýÓë±ðÈ˺Ïס¹«Ô¢£¬»òסŮ×ÓÂùݣ¬ÈÕ×Ó¹ýµÃÊ®·Ö¿ìÀÖ£¬Ö±µ½27ËêʱËý»ñµÃÁËÃÎÃÂÒÔÇóµÄÖ÷¹ÜµÄְλ¡£
¡°I had no feeling of rootlessness because each time I moved, the next job offered a higher status or salary. And in every city I traveled, I would look up old friends from college and meet them for dinner. That gave me a stabilizing influence. ¡±
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At 30 ¡ª Shazam! The same woman was suddenly married and pregnant with twins. Surrounded by a totally new and unforeseen life structure, she was pleasantly baffled to find herself content. ¡°I guess I was ready for a family without knowing it.¡±
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The Trying Twenties is one of the longer and more stable periods, stable, that is, in comparison with the rockier passages that lead to and exit from it. Although each nail driven into our first external life structure is tentative, a tryout, once we have made our commitments we are convinced they are the right ones. The momentum of exploring within the structure generally carries us through the twenties without a major disruption of it.
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One of the terrifying aspects of the twenties is the conviction that the choices we make are irrevocable. If we choose a graduate school or join a firm, get married or don¡¯t marry, move to the suburbs or forego travel abroad, decide against children or against a career, we fear in our marrow that we might have to live with that choice forever. It is largely a false fear. Change is not only possible; some alteration of our original choices is probably inevitable. But since in our twenties we¡¯re new at making major life choices, we cannot imagine that possibilities for a better integration will occur to us later on, when some inner growth has taken place.
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Two impulses, as always, are at work during this period. ÔÚÕâÒ»½×¶ÎÍùÍùÓÐÁ½¹É³å¶¯µÄÁ¦Á¿ÔÚ·¢»Ó×÷Óá£
One is to build a firm, safe structure for the future by making strong commitments, to be set. Yet people who slip into a ready-made form without much self-examination are likely to find themselves following a locked-in pattern.
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The other urge is to explore and experiment, keeping any structure tentative and therefore easily reversible. Taken to the extreme by people who skip through their twenties from one trial job and one limited personal encounter to another, this becomes the transient pattern.
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The balance struck between these two impulses makes for differences in the way people pass through this period of provisional adulthood and largely determines the way we feel about ourselves at the end of it. ÈçºÎƽºâÕâÁ½Öֳ嶯£¬±ãÔì³ÉÁËÈËÃÇÔÚ¾Àú³ÉÄê¹ý¶ÉÆÚ·½ÃæµÄ²îÒ죬²¢ºÜ´ó³Ì¶ÈÉϾö¶¨ÁËÎÒÃÇÔÚÕâ¸ö½×¶Î½áÊøÊ±ÓÐÔõÑùµÄ×ÔÎҸоõ¡£
The Power of Illusions»ÃÏëµÄÁ¦Á¿
However galvanizing our vision in the early twenties, it is far from being complete. Even while we are delighted to display our shiny new capacities, secret fears persist that we are not going to get away with it. Somebody is going to discover the imposter.
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To have seen the vivacious, 24-year-old junior executive at her work in a crack San Francisco public relations firm, one would probably not have guessed the trepidations underneath, ¡°I realized that I had not grown up. I was amazed at how well I functioned at work. When clients would deal with me as an equal, I¡¯d think, ¡¯I got away with it,¡¯ but the feeling wasn¡¯t one of joy. It was terror that eventually they would find out I was just a child. Simply not equipped. The other half of the time, I would have tremendous confidence and arrogance about who I was ¡ª a
hotshot out there accomplishing all sorts of things and everybody thinking I was so terrific. I was like two people.¡±
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Many of us are not consciously aware of such fears. With enough surface bravado to fool the people we meet, we fool ourselves as well. But the memory of formlessness is never far beneath. So we hasten to try on life¡¯s uniforms and possible partners, in search of the perfect fit. ÎÒÃÇÖеÄÐí¶àÈËÉÐδÓÐÒâʶµØÈÏʶµ½ÕâÖֿ־塣µ±ÎÒÃDZíÃæµÄÐéÕÅÉùÊÆ×ãÒÔÓÞŪÎÒÃÇËùÈÏʶµÄÈËʱ£¬ÎÒÃÇÒ²ÔÚÓÞŪ×Å×Ô¼º¡£µ«ÊǶÔ×Ô¼ºÉÐδ³ÉÐ͵ļÇÒäÈÔÈ»
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¡°Perfect¡± is that person we imbue with the capacity to enliven and support our vision or the person we believe in and want to help. Two centuries ago, a fictional young poet in Germany, torn by his hopeless passion for the ¡°perfect¡± woman, drank a glass of wine, raised a pistol, and put a bullet through his head. It was a shot heard round the world. The lovelorn dropout who fired it was the hero of Goethe¡¯s novelThe Sorrows of Young Werther, which contributed to the romantic movement that colors our expectations of love to this day. Goethe himself was a poet of 25 when he wrote the story. And like the fictional Werther, he suffered from an infatuation with a married woman, an unreachable woman, whose very mystery invited his fantasies of perfection. Goethe¡¯s hero struck such a chord in young people throughout Europe that a wave of suicides followed the book¡¯s publication.
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Today, as then, it¡¯s enlightening to speculate on the degree to which a young man invents his romanticized version of theloved woman. She may be seen as the magical chameleon who will be a mother when he needs it and in the next instant the child requiring his protection, as well as the seductress who proves his potency, the soother of anxieties (who shall have none of her own), the guarantor of his immortality through the conversion of his seed. And to what degree does the young woman invent the man she marries? She often sees in him possibilities that no one else recognizes and pictures herself within his dream as the one person who truly understands. Such illusions are the stuff of which the twenties are made.
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¡°Illusions¡± is usually thought of as a pejorative, something we should get rid of if we suspect we have it. The illusions of the twenties, however, may be essential to infuse our first commitments with excitement and intensity, and to sustain us in those commitments long enough to gain us some experience in living.
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The tasks before us are exciting, conflicting, and sometimes
overwhelming, but of one thing most of us are certain in our twenties. Õ¹ÏÖÔÚÎÒÃÇÃæÇ°µÄÈÎÎñÊÇÁîÈËÐË·Ü¡¢³äÂúì¶Ü¡¢ÓÐʱÓÖÊÇÊÆ²»¿Éµ²µÄ£¬µ«ÓÐÒ»¼þʶÔÎÒÃÇÖдó¶àÊýÈËÀ´ËµÊǺÜÈ·¶¨µÄ¡£
Will power will overcome all. ÒâÖ¾Á¦½«¿Ë·þÒ»ÇС£
Money may be scarce, the loans and laundry endless. The evil bait of selling out¡± may tempt the would-be doctor, writer, social worker. But clearly, or so it seems, we have only to apply our strong minds and sturdy wills to the wheel of life, and sooner or later our destiny will bend under our control.
ÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÄÜÄÒÖÐÐßɬ¡£Óп¼ÂDz»ÍêµÄ½ðÇ®ÎÊÌâºÍ´¦Àí²»ÍêµÄÉú»îËöÊ¡£ÄÇЩ»áÈÃÎÒÃDZ³ÆúÀíÏëµÄа¶ñÓÕ¶ü¿ÉÄÜÒýÓÕ×ÅδÀ´µÄÒ½Éú¡¢×÷¼ÒºÍÉç»á¹¤×÷Õß¡£µ«ÊǺÜ
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A self-deception? Yes, in large part. But also a most useful modus operandi at this stage. For if we didn¡¯t believe in the omnipotent force of our intelligence, if we were not convinced that we could will ourselves into being whatever kind of persons we wish to be, it wouldn¡¯t make much sense to try. Doubts immobilize. Believing that we are independent and competent enough to master the external tasks constantly fortifies us in our attempts to become so.
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If and when we feel we have made a friend of the real world and are about to fix our course, a tone of optimism and vitality propels us forward in giant steps. We are most brimming with aliveness when we are just about to gain a solid form. This applies throughout life and to the different forms we may take. But upon discovering our very first independent form, we may assume it is the forever one and cling to it obstinately. Èç¹û²¢ÇÒµ±ÎÒÃǸе½Äܹ»ÓëÏÖʵÊÀ½ç´ï³ÉÈÚÇ¢²¢ÇÒ¼´½«È·¶¨ÎÒÃǵÄÈËÉúµÀ·µÄʱºò£¬ÀÖ¹Û¾«ÉñºÍ²ª²ªÉú»ú»áÍÆ¶¯ÎÒÃÇ´ó²½Ç°½ø¡£ÔÚÎÒÃǼ´½«ÐγÉ×Ô¼ºµÄÉú»îģʽµÄʱºò£¬ÎÒÃÇ×ÜÊÇÑóÒç×ÅÉú»ú¡£ÕâÖÖÇé¿öÊÊÓÃÓÚÕû¸öÈËÉú£¬Ò²ÊÊÓÃÓÚÎÒÃÇËùÑ¡ÔñµÄ²»Í¬µÄÉú»îģʽ¡£µ«ÊÇÒ»µ©ÎÒÃǵÚÒ»´ÎÕÒµ½×Ô¼º¶ÀÁ¢µÄÉú»îģʽʱ£¬ÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÄÜÈÏΪÕâ¸öģʽ½«Ò»³É²»±ä²¢½«Ö´×ŵعÌÊØ×ÅÕâһģʽ¡£
That is why people in their twenties commonly insist what they are doing is the one true course in life. Any suggestion that we are like our parents raises our hackles. What if we were to find out the truth? That the parental figures, unknowingly internalized as our guardians, provoke the very feelings of safety that allow us to dare all these great firsts of the twenties. They are also the inner dictators that hold us back.
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To tell such a thing to most 25-year-olds will call forth howls of denial. This is precisely the interior reality from which each of us at this stage is trying to make a break. We are utterly convinced that all our notions spring full blown, as if by magic, from our own unique selves. ¶Ô´ó¶àÊý25ËêµÄÈË˵ÕâЩ½«»áÕÐÀ´ËûÃǵĴóÉù·ñÈÏ¡£ÕâÕýÊÇÎÒÃÇÄÚÐÄÊÀ½çµÄÕæÊµ·´Ó³£¬ÎÒÃÇÖÐÿһ¸öÈËÔÚÕâ¸ö½×¶Î¶¼ÊÔͼÓëÖ®¾öÁÑ¡£ÎÒÃÇÉîÐÅ£¬ÎÒÃÇËùÓеĹÛÄî¶¼ÊÇÒ»õí¶ø¾Í°ãÐγɵģ¬·Â·ð¾ßÓÐħÁ¦Ò»Ñù£¬Ô´ÓÚÎÒÃǶÀÒ»ÎÞ¶þµÄ×ÔÎÒ¡£
At all costs, any parts of our personality that might interfere with our chosen ¡°one true course in life¡± must for the time being be buried. We cannot, will not, dare not know how strongly we are influenced by the deep tugs of the past, by identifications with our parents and the defense mechanisms we learned in childhood. Indeed, if there is a blemish on our behavior or something annoying about the one we love, this is the age when we are certain all that¡¯s needed is to have it pointed out.
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¡°If there¡¯s something about me you don¡¯t like, just tell me,¡± says the newlywed anxious to please. ¡°I¡¯ll change it.¡± If he orshe is not forthcoming with such an offer, the other one is determined to change it for the partner. ¡°He may drink a little too much now,¡± the bride confides to her friend, ¡°but I¡¯ll reform him.¡±
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Examination of the internal forces acting upon us will resume III the thirties, when we are more stabilized externally. Well into our forties, we will still be dredging up exactly those suppressed parts we are now making every effort to ignore.
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