Estatic Fear 的Chapter I 吉他谱 可不可以发给我啊，谢谢啦

张信哲 【I Saw 我看见】世界巡回演唱会 天津站2012年1月2日 天津体育中心（大馆）Chapter 1 棋逢情手逃生爱不留说谎从开始到现在Chapter 2 似曾相识用情做你的男人不做你的爱人别怕我伤心最初Chapter 3 画中容颜我是真的爱你Without You白月光肩膀Chapter 4 烈火情人过火信仰好像爱情太想爱你Chapter 5 爱情诗篇我是真的空位不要对他说我看见爱如潮水Encore梦想成真可爱美眉宽容2011年5月1日在北京和2012年1月2日在天津我都有去看，演唱会主题、曲目和舞台布景都一样。希望对你有所帮助哟亲~

《论如何御剑完成光轮2000》ChapterI攻略要点不知如何解决，为此小编给大家收集整理《论如何御剑完成光轮2000》ChapterI攻略要点解决办法，感兴趣的快来看看吧。海王永远走肾不走心，花心会让你一无所有，所以忍住了不要爬墙家中学习剧情：注意均衡发展就好。（哥哥线【练习道术】、【练习飞行术】）偏科的话，期末考试的时候有你哭的（doge）。第二次或第四次读【妈妈的天文学笔记】会得到隐藏数值，任选一个可在之后开启同一个番外对角巷：对角巷的必需品选择会有好感分歧点，请根据你的攻略对象做出选择。如果你想攻略非同级生，可以选择在对角巷再逛逛。但无论你的选择是什么，剧情都会默认你已遇见了所有非同级生P.S.布雷斯线一定要选【自己去】！很重要！制作广谱解药正确步骤：4份-五秒-顺时针搅拌2圈-2份-逆时针搅拌2圈P.S.作为魔药小天才的你，即使出现一点点错误也不会有太多影响，无非就是被你亲爱的教父嘲讽一顿罢了。但[完美的广谱解药]效果会更好些，在一年级末的某次事件中，它会为你获得[狮院三小只]的更多好感

歌曲名:Chapter I - Tales Of Ithiria歌手:Haggard专辑:Tales Of IthiriaTales Of IthiriaHaggardTales of IthiriaHaggard - Chapter I - Tales Of IthiriaQuando coeli movendi sunt et terraQuando coeli movendi sunt et terraDum veneris judicare saeculum per ignemMy son, now listen what I say:Keep in mind what you have learnedWrap your fingers ,round your swordMaybe you will not returnThousands that we once have beenOnly a few are still hereI"ve to give this sacrifice...... oh, the autumn brought us fear!My life, my blood, my tears, my painI"m the guardener of theeThrough an axestrike I have lostThe ability to seeNow my child, your time hath comeMercy - not, with those you′ll harmWrap your fingers `round your sword...( And the ones we love will fallLike autumn leavesOn these endless fields )... as the horn sounds the alarm!Und als der Sturm begannAls Fleisch auf Eisen trafHell wie er Glocken KlangDie Schreie derer, deren Glück versagtMit Wunden übers?tDer Eichenhain ihm Schutze botWie die Legende sagtWar dies des Vaters sich′rer TodNow, that all silcence was disturbedThe ground, as red as autumn leafsFather Frost, the last they feelOn these mighty, endless fieldsQuando coeli movendi sunt et terraDum veneris judicare saeculum per ignemHush hush, my childMother death is your brideIf you listen her song you will followSo better bewareLet your senses take careYour innocent mind will be hallowedHush hush, my childMother death is your brideIf you listen her song you will followSo better bewareLet your senses take careYour innocent mind will be hallowedA step in the dark(Meserere Dominus)A secret to hide(Rex tremendae majestatis)A legend to tell(Libera eas)Drowned in the waters of time(Miserere Dominus)A secret to hideHe holdsWisdom of ancient timesA parchment with numbers and rhymesFear speaks the spell to surviveThe circle of druids - alive!They all gathered in the nightWithin the torches lightAs their slumber did awakeSo I did wish a thousand timesMother Death would come to meIn her arms I will entwineAnd I′m rising up to theeNow my child, my time hath comeMercy - not with those I′ll harmI wrap my fingers round my sword...... as their horn sounds the alarm!Now the winter beginsOn this endless fieldshttp://music.baidu.com/song/18131046

百度百科EstaticFear乐队介绍http://baike.baidu.com/view/1040950.htm百度贴吧 ChapterI歌曲翻译http://tieba.baidu.com/f?kz=416142414

是Chapter吧？我们论文里分章节就用这个词

微弱的叶衰退,在 ??落深处方面入庙奉祀那哀悼堕落的平原,在黯淡的睡眠方面放置了下来有雾的色度卷入天空相似的过去又磨损的记忆鸟的歌填充耳语微风藉由秋天曲子阴历的栅栏冷酷的形状在晚上的视力更新它被沈默的悲叹减轻重新抑制了想法我听到寂寞的唱诗班财富越过我的方法在炽热的哭方面蔑视了整个～期间我的每天我招呼而且珍爱你的这些天空,大多数的愉快悲惨我庇护的不是 pittes 刺你的神秘的协调利用大多数的愉快夜晚渐变我的被弃暴露的视力对于我伤心事当图像告诉的时候将在雾被减轻包裹为什么应该愚蠢的希望你的未诞生的强烈感情哭声用尽听不到的在这 pleasent 天空之下? 为如果被衰退的薄暮日子高兴可能是遥远地在后吗?

章节页面下方绿色数字圆圈和红色数字圆圈，点一下便是印象曲的隐藏。章节里面有一首ververg，中间有个忽明忽暗的烛台，在最亮的时候点击烛台，便是隐藏曲

那你听听westlife的歌吧

哪个部位认真的故事 陈铭生的右腿是怎么没的

不错 我也要

Cytusα是一款音乐游戏，移植与经典音游Cytus，作为音游最大的特点莫过于在游戏中感受着音乐的节奏，而Cytusα同时还穿插着故事模式，下面我们就为大家带来Cytusα故事模式怎么解锁的介绍，一起来看看吧！每个章节通过指定的乐曲数目，故事就会得到解放。CHAPTER I 曲数2 解锁 #0101CHAPTER I 曲数3 解锁 #0102CHAPTER II 曲数2 解锁 #0201CHAPTER II 曲数3 解锁 #0202CHAPTER II 曲数4 解锁 #0203CHAPTER II 曲数5 解锁 #0204CHAPTER III 曲数4 解锁 #0301CHAPTER IV 曲数3 解锁 #0401CHAPTER IV 曲数4 解锁 #0402CHAPTER V 曲数3 解锁 #0501CHAPTER V 曲数4 解锁 #0502CHAPTER VI 曲数3 解锁 #0601CHAPTER VI 曲数4 解锁 #0602CHAPTER VII 曲数2 解锁 #0701CHAPTER VII 曲数3 解锁 #0702CHAPTER VII 曲数4 解锁 #0703CHAPTER VII 曲数5 解锁 #0704CHAPTER VIII 曲数2 解锁 #0801CHAPTER VIII 曲数3 解锁 #0802CHAPTER VIII 曲数4 解锁 #0803CHAPTER IX 曲数4 解锁 #0901CHAPTER X 曲数4 解锁 #1001CHAPTER X 曲数6 解锁 #1002

哥哥媳妇的xgfdgrr

《野性的呼唤》主要内容：巴克是一头十分强壮的狗。他本来在一个大法官家里过着优裕的生活，后来被法官的园丁偷走，辗转卖给邮局，又被送到阿拉斯加严寒地区去拉运送邮件的雪橇。巴克最初被卖给两个法裔加拿大人。他先后换过几个主人，最后被约翰·索顿收留。那是在巴克被残暴的主人哈尔打得遍体鳞伤、奄奄一息时，索顿救了他，在索顿的精心护理下巴克恢复得很快，由此他们之间产生了真挚的感情。巴克对索顿非常忠诚，他两次不顾生命危险救了索顿的命，不幸的是，在淘金的过程中，索顿被印第安人杀死。这时恩主已死，他觉得对这个人类社会已无所留恋。最终，他回应自身野性的呼唤，进入森林，从此与狼为伍。

星象仪

高二下牛津英语第一课、第三课详细笔记整理 Oxford English Shanghai Edition Senior II B Notices & Supplementaries u25ba Chapter I ※ Expressions in the Text uf068 suffer to be beautiful 为美丽付出代价 uf045 suffer & suffer from suffer 1.感到疼痛、痛苦 He died very quickly, he didn"t suffer much. 他死得很快,没有多少痛苦. 2.承受,遭受 You must be prepared to suffer consequences. 你要准备承担后果. suffer from 1.患有（疾病等） She suffers from headache. 她患头痛病 2.为...所苦,因...而吃苦头 Our business has suffered from lack of investment. 我们的企业因缺乏投资而受苦. I"m suffering from a real lack of time this week. 我这周为时间不够用而苦。 Mrs. White"s little boy is suffering from a bad flu bug again. 怀特太太的小孩又再患了严重的感冒。 suffer 指一般的损害、痛苦等等,但suffer from指长期的或习惯性的痛苦或困难。 suffer the result /heavy losses /injuries承受结果/遭受大损失/负伤 suffer from headache/illness 遭受头痛/疾病的困扰 名词形式：suffering uf068 head to head 交头接耳 uf045 hand in hand 手拉手 side by side 肩并肩 uf068 have people with sb 与sb在一起 uf068 start with sb 从sb开始 uf045 首先 To start with, ... To begin with, ... uf068 the way I see it [插入语] 依我看 uf068 it"s up to sb to do sth 由sb决定做sth；是sb的职责或义务 uf068 danger from sth的危险 uf068 eating disorders 饮食无规律 uf068 fit society"s current ideas 迎合当今社会时尚潮流 uf068 give a brief historical perspective on sth 从历史的角度简明阐述sth uf045 historic & historical historic：有历史意义的 historic event可译为“历史性事件” historical：历史上发生过的，仅仅是一个时间概念，不涉及价值或重要性 historical event可译为“历史事件” uf068 in quotes 在引号中 = in quotation marks uf045 quote from 引用 uf068 for instance 举个例子 uf045 “举个例子”的英文说法: for instance; for example; such as; like; give an example; uf045 for instance & for example for example后面通常加具体东西；for instance后面通常加事情。 两者都是举例说明的意思，for instance稍稍正规一点点，没什么本质区别。 uf068 go in for 1. 参加 = enter for I am going in for an entrance examination next year. 我明年参加入学考试。 2. 喜欢 = have interest in Henry went in for swimming. 亨利喜欢游泳。 uf068 in all cases 在各种场合；在所有情况下 uf045 in all such cases 在所有类似的情况下 uf068 endure considerable physical pain and suffering 忍受巨大的生理痛苦和煎熬 uf045 endure = put up with = suffer uf068 be free to choose 自由选择 uf045 free from 没有；免于；无...之忧；无...之搀杂 uf045 free of 免除...；无... uf045 a free choice 自由的选择 uf068 come along to 来到 uf045 come along 1. 一起来 He came along with us. 他与我们一起来的。 2. 进展 The work was coming along quite well. 工作进展得相当顺利。 3. 出现 You should be ready to solve any problem that may come along. 你应该随时准备解决可能出现的问题。 uf068 look back at 回眸；追溯 uf068 push sb into sth 迫使sb做sth = push sb to do sth 高二下牛津英语第一课、第三课详细笔记整理 Oxford English Shanghai Edition Senior II B Notices & Supplementaries u25ba Chapter I ※ Expressions in the Text uf068 suffer to be beautiful 为美丽付出代价 uf045 suffer & suffer from suffer 1.感到疼痛、痛苦 He died very quickly, he didn"t suffer much. 他死得很快,没有多少痛苦. 2.承受,遭受 You must be prepared to suffer consequences. 你要准备承担后果. suffer from 1.患有（疾病等） She suffers from headache. 她患头痛病 2.为...所苦,因...而吃苦头 Our business has suffered from lack of investment. 我们的企业因缺乏投资而受苦. I"m suffering from a real lack of time this week. 我这周为时间不够用而苦。 Mrs. White"s little boy is suffering from a bad flu bug again. 怀特太太的小孩又再患了严重的感冒。 suffer 指一般的损害、痛苦等等,但suffer from指长期的或习惯性的痛苦或困难。 suffer the result /heavy losses /injuries承受结果/遭受大损失/负伤 suffer from headache/illness 遭受头痛/疾病的困扰 名词形式：suffering uf068 head to head 交头接耳 uf045 hand in hand 手拉手 side by side 肩并肩 uf068 have people with sb 与sb在一起 uf068 start with sb 从sb开始 uf045 首先 To start with, ... To begin with, ... uf068 the way I see it [插入语] 依我看 uf068 it"s up to sb to do sth 由sb决定做sth；是sb的职责或义务 uf068 danger from sth的危险 uf068 eating disorders 饮食无规律 uf068 fit society"s current ideas 迎合当今社会时尚潮流 uf068 give a brief historical perspective on sth 从历史的角度简明阐述sth uf045 historic & historical historic：有历史意义的 historic event可译为“历史性事件” historical：历史上发生过的，仅仅是一个时间概念，不涉及价值或重要性 historical event可译为“历史事件” uf068 in quotes 在引号中 = in quotation marks uf045 quote from 引用 uf068 for instance 举个例子 uf045 “举个例子”的英文说法: for instance; for example; such as; like; give an example; uf045 for instance & for example for example后面通常加具体东西；for instance后面通常加事情。 两者都是举例说明的意思，for instance稍稍正规一点点，没什么本质区别。 uf068 go in for 1. 参加 = enter for I am going in for an entrance examination next year. 我明年参加入学考试。 2. 喜欢 = have interest in Henry went in for swimming. 亨利喜欢游泳。 uf068 in all cases 在各种场合；在所有情况下 uf045 in all such cases 在所有类似的情况下 uf068 endure considerable physical pain and suffering 忍受巨大的生理痛苦和煎熬 uf045 endure = put up with = suffer uf068 be free to choose 自由选择 uf045 free from 没有；免于；无...之忧；无...之搀杂 uf045 free of 免除...；无... uf045 a free choice 自由的选择 uf068 come along to 来到 uf045 come along 1. 一起来 He came along with us. 他与我们一起来的。 2. 进展 The work was coming along quite well. 工作进展得相当顺利。 3. 出现 You should be ready to solve any problem that may come along. 你应该随时准备解决可能出现的问题。 uf068 look back at 回眸；追溯 uf068 push sb into sth 迫使sb做sth = push sb to do sth 高二下牛津英语第一课、第三课详细笔记整理 Oxford English Shanghai Edition Senior II B Notices & Supplementaries u25ba Chapter I ※ Expressions in the Text uf068 suffer to be beautiful 为美丽付出代价 uf045 suffer & suffer from suffer 1.感到疼痛、痛苦 He died very quickly, he didn"t suffer much. 他死得很快,没有多少痛苦. 2.承受,遭受 You must be prepared to suffer consequences. 你要准备承担后果. suffer from 1.患有（疾病等） She suffers from headache. 她患头痛病 2.为...所苦,因...而吃苦头 Our business has suffered from lack of investment. 我们的企业因缺乏投资而受苦. I"m suffering from a real lack of time this week. 我这周为时间不够用而苦。 Mrs. White"s little boy is suffering from a bad flu bug again. 怀特太太的小孩又再患了严重的感冒。 suffer 指一般的损害、痛苦等等,但suffer from指长期的或习惯性的痛苦或困难。 suffer the result /heavy losses /injuries承受结果/遭受大损失/负伤 suffer from headache/illness 遭受头痛/疾病的困扰 名词形式：suffering uf068 head to head 交头接耳 uf045 hand in hand 手拉手 side by side 肩并肩 uf068 have people with sb 与sb在一起 uf068 start with sb 从sb开始 uf045 首先 To start with, ... To begin with, ... uf068 the way I see it [插入语] 依我看 uf068 it"s up to sb to do sth 由sb决定做sth；是sb的职责或义务 uf068 danger from sth的危险 uf068 eating disorders 饮食无规律 uf068 fit society"s current ideas 迎合当今社会时尚潮流 uf068 give a brief historical perspective on sth 从历史的角度简明阐述sth uf045 historic & historical historic：有历史意义的 historic event可译为“历史性事件” historical：历史上发生过的，仅仅是一个时间概念，不涉及价值或重要性 historical event可译为“历史事件” uf068 in quotes 在引号中 = in quotation marks uf045 quote from 引用 uf068 for instance 举个例子 uf045 “举个例子”的英文说法: for instance; for example; such as; like; give an example; uf045 for instance & for example for example后面通常加具体东西；for instance后面通常加事情。 两者都是举例说明的意思，for instance稍稍正规一点点，没什么本质区别。 uf068 go in for 1. 参加 = enter for I am going in for an entrance examination next year. 我明年参加入学考试。 2. 喜欢 = have interest in Henry went in for swimming. 亨利喜欢游泳。 uf068 in all cases 在各种场合；在所有情况下 uf045 in all such cases 在所有类似的情况下 uf068 endure considerable physical pain and suffering 忍受巨大的生理痛苦和煎熬 uf045 endure = put up with = suffer uf068 be free to choose 自由选择 uf045 free from 没有；免于；无...之忧；无...之搀杂 uf045 free of 免除...；无... uf045 a free choice 自由的选择 uf068 come along to 来到 uf045 come along 1. 一起来 He came along with us. 他与我们一起来的。 2. 进展 The work was coming along quite well. 工作进展得相当顺利。 3. 出现 You should be ready to solve any problem that may come along. 你应该随时准备解决可能出现的问题。 uf068 look back at 回眸；追溯 uf068 push sb into sth 迫使sb做sth = push sb to do sth 高二下牛津英语第一课、第三课详细笔记整理 Oxford English Shanghai Edition Senior II B Notices & Supplementaries u25ba Chapter I ※ Expressions in the Text uf068 suffer to be beautiful 为美丽付出代价 uf045 suffer & suffer from suffer 1.感到疼痛、痛苦 He died very quickly, he didn"t suffer much. 他死得很快,没有多少痛苦. 2.承受,遭受 You must be prepared to suffer consequences. 你要准备承担后果. suffer from 1.患有（疾病等） She suffers from headache. 她患头痛病 2.为...所苦,因...而吃苦头 Our business has suffered from lack of investment. 我们的企业因缺乏投资而受苦. I"m suffering from a real lack of time this week. 我这周为时间不够用而苦。 Mrs. White"s little boy is suffering from a bad flu bug again. 怀特太太的小孩又再患了严重的感冒。 suffer 指一般的损害、痛苦等等,但suffer from指长期的或习惯性的痛苦或困难。 suffer the result /heavy losses /injuries承受结果/遭受大损失/负伤 suffer from headache/illness 遭受头痛/疾病的困扰 名词形式：suffering uf068 head to head 交头接耳 uf045 hand in hand 手拉手 side by side 肩并肩 uf068 have people with sb 与sb在一起 uf068 start with sb 从sb开始 uf045 首先 To start with, ... To begin with, ... uf068 the way I see it [插入语] 依我看 uf068 it"s up to sb to do sth 由sb决定做sth；是sb的职责或义务 uf068 danger from sth的危险 uf068 eating disorders 饮食无规律 uf068 fit society"s current ideas 迎合当今社会时尚潮流 uf068 give a brief historical perspective on sth 从历史的角度简明阐述sth uf045 historic & historical historic：有历史意义的 historic event可译为“历史性事件” historical：历史上发生过的，仅仅是一个时间概念，不涉及价值或重要性 historical event可译为“历史事件” uf068 in quotes 在引号中 = in quotation marks uf045 quote from 引用 uf068 for instance 举个例子 uf045 “举个例子”的英文说法: for instance; for example; such as; like; give an example; uf045 for instance & for example for example后面通常加具体东西；for instance后面通常加事情。 两者都是举例说明的意思，for instance稍稍正规一点点，没什么本质区别。 uf068 go in for 1. 参加 = enter for I am going in for an entrance examination next year. 我明年参加入学考试。 2. 喜欢 = have interest in Henry went in for swimming. 亨利喜欢游泳。 uf068 in all cases 在各种场合；在所有情况下 uf045 in all such cases 在所有类似的情况下 uf068 endure considerable physical pain and suffering 忍受巨大的生理痛苦和煎熬 uf045 endure = put up with = suffer uf068 be free to choose 自由选择 uf045 free from 没有；免于；无...之忧；无...之搀杂 uf045 free of 免除...；无... uf045 a free choice 自由的选择 uf068 come along to 来到 uf045 come along 1. 一起来 He came along with us. 他与我们一起来的。 2. 进展 The work was coming along quite well. 工作进展得相当顺利。 3. 出现 You should be ready to solve any problem that may come along. 你应该随时准备解决可能出现的问题。 uf068 look back at 回眸；追溯 uf068 push sb into sth 迫使sb做sth = push sb to do sth

第一章 父亲的警告第二章 遭遇暴风雨第三章 遇上海盗第四章 出逃第五章 巴西第六章 海难第七章 唯一的幸存者第八章 最初的日子第九章 日记：食物和住所第十章 日记：自然灾害第十一章 日记：疾病第十二章 日记：康复第十三章 日记：考察海岛第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟第十五章 日记：静静反思第十六章 逃不出海岛第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善第十八章 脚印第十九章 骨头第二十章 恐惧与庇护第二十一章 失事的船第二十二章 碰上野人第二十三章 观察“星期五”第二十四章 教导“星期五”第二十五章 新的计划第二十六章 野人又来了第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏第二十八章 叛乱者第二十九章 收复大船第三十章 回到英国第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险第三十二章 回到小岛

Chapter one

　　Chapter I General Provisions　　Article 1 These Regulations are established with a view to ensuring the efficient use of the resources of radio frequency spectrum and the proper operation of the various radio communication services by strengthening radio management and maintaining the order of radio waves in the air.　　Article 2 These Regulations shall apply to any radio station established and operated in the People"s Republic of China， any radio transmission equipment developed and manufactured therein or imported thereto， and any non-radio equipment radiating radio waves.　　Article 3 In radio regulation the People"s Republic of China carries out the principle of unified leadership and planning with managerial work divided among radio regulatory organs of different levels and responsibilities delegated to them. Its aim is to promote the development of radio communication by means of scientific management of the radio frequency spectrum.　　Article 4 The resources of radio frequency spectrum is owned by the State， which carries out the principle of planning its use in a centralized manner， exploiting it rationally， managing it scientifically and providing frequencies on a charge able basis.　　Article 5 The State encourages scientific research on the resources of the radio frequency spectrum in addition to its exploitation and utilization， so as to promote advanced technologies and improve the management of the radio frequency spectrum.　　Citations or rewards shall be given to the institutions and individuals that have made significant contributions in the management of the radio frequency spectrum and the related scientific research.　　Chapter II Radio Regulatory Organs and Their Duties　　Article 6 The state radio regulatory organ shall be responsible for the nationwide management of the radio frequency spectrum under the co-leadership of the State Council and the Central Military Commission of the People"s Republic of China. Its essential duties shall be：　　a） to formulate the principles， policies and administrative acts for radio regulation；　　b） to establish rules and regulations governing radio regulation；　　c） to undertake the centralized management of the radio stations and their frequencies；　　d） to coordinate efforts and deal with matters relating to radio regulation；　　e） to establish inter-sect oral common standards for radio regulation；　　f） to arrange scientific research in the field of radio regulation；　　g） to undertake radio monitoring nationwide； and　　h） to deal with foreign-related matters concerning radio regulation in a centralized manner.　　Article 7 The radio regulatory organ of the Chinese People"s Liberation Army shall be responsible for radio regulation in the military. Its essential duties shall be：　　a） to participate in formulating and implement the principles， policies， acts， and rules and regulations of the state， governing radio regulation， and formulate the rules applicable to the military；　　b） to examine and approve the establishment of the military radio stations and issue licenses to the military radio stations；　　c） to plan， assign and manage radio frequencies used for the military；　　d） to approve the development， manufacture and sale of military radio communication equipment， and also the technical specifications concerning the radio regulation of the radio communication equipment to be purchased or imported by the military；　　e） to arrange scientific research in the field of radio regulation in the military， and establish technical standards of military radio regulation；　　f） to exercise supervision and carry out inspections of matters relating to radio regulation in the military； and　　g） to participate in dealing with matters concerning the military civilian relations in the field of radio regulation.　　Article 8 The radio regulatory organs of provinces， autonomous regions， municipalities directly under the Central Government and prefectural cities are responsible， under the co-leadership of the next higher radio regulatory organ and the People"s government of the same level， for radio regulation other than that in the military in the areas which come within their respective jurisdiction. Their essential duties shall be：　　a） to implement the principles， policies， acts， and rules and regulations of the state， governing radio regulation；　　b） to formulate specific rules and regulations on radio regulation applicable to the localities concerned；　　c） to coordinate efforts and deal with matters relating to radio regulation within their respective administrative areas；　　d） to examine and approve， under their respective terms of reference， the sites of the radio stations to be built and their distribution as a whole， assign frequencies and call signs， and issue licenses to radio stations； and　　e） to undertake radio monitoring within their respective administrative areas.　　Article 9 The radio regulatory organs of the appropriate ministries and commissions under the State Council shall be responsible for radio regulation in the sectors concerned. Their essential duties shall be：　　a） to implement the principles， policies， acts， and rules and regulations of the state， governing radio regulation；　　b） to formulate specific rules and regulations applicable to the sector concerned；　　c） to examine and approve， under the powers stipulated by the State Council and as the mandatary of the state radio regulatory organ， the sites of the radio stations to be built in the sector concerned and their distribution as a whole， assign frequencies and call signs， and issue licenses to radio stations； and　　d） to perform any other duties mandated by the state radio regulatory organ.　　Article 10 The National Radio Monitoring Centre with its radio monitoring stations of different levels， the National Radio Spectrum Management Centre and the National Research Institute of Radio Spectrum Management shall conduct radio monitoring， technical examination， development of new technologies and scientific research respectively.　　Chapter III Establishment and Operation of Radio Stations　　Article 11 Any institution or individual that intends to establish and operate a radio station shall submit a written application and undergo the examination and approval procedures to obtain a radio station license.　　Article 12 Any radio station intended to be established and operated shall satisfy the following requirements：　　a） its radio equipment shall meet the related national technical standards；　　b） its operators shall have a good knowledge of the relevant provisions governing radio regulation， and the corresponding professional skills and qualification for operation；　　c） its radio network has an economical and rational design， if necessary， and a safe and reliable working environment； and　　d） the institution or individual that intends to establish the radio station has established appropriate management measures.　　Article 13 The applications for the establishment and operation of the following radio stations shall be submitted to the appropriate radio regulatory organ for examination and approval in accordance with the provisions of this Article：　　a） Any radio station whose communication range or service area covers two and more provinces or goes beyond the national boundaries， or which is established and operated by a ministry or commission （including any of its Beijing-based directly affiliated departments）， or which is established and operated for a special purpose shall be subject to the examination and approval of the state radio regulatory organ.　　b） Any radio station whose communication range or service area covers several prefectures within the territory of a province or an autonomous region， or which is established and operated by a provincial or autonomous regional department （including any of its provincial-capital-based directly affiliated departments） shall be subject to the examination and approval of the radio regulatory organ of the province or autonomous region concerned.　　Any radio station whose communication range or service area is within the territory of a municipality directly under the Central Government shall be subject to the examination and approval of the radio regulatory organ of the municipality concerned.　　c） Any radio station whose communication range or service area is within the territory of a prefectural city shall be subject to the examination and approval of the radio regulatory organ of the city concerned.　　The fixed radio stations to be established in accordance with the preceding provisions shall， in addition， obtain the prior agreement of the next higher sect oral authority.

该剧以英国犯罪小说家阿加莎?克里斯蒂于1939年创作的小说为蓝本，故事一开始，10位素不相识的陌生人受邀来到英国德文郡沿海附近的一座孤岛。他们抵达后却发现那位神秘的主人并未出现。突然，客人们听到留声机里传来奇怪的声音，控诉他们身背的血债。接着，“杀人凶手”开始一个一个地被杀害……无人生还。 The plot seems simple, but it"s the darkest and most intense crime thriller you can expect. Trapped on the island by stormy seas, the “murderers” soon discover that their fates have been foretold by a creepy nursery rhyme. In the manor where they"re staying, the 10 jade statues on the dining table start to disappear as the island"s occupants are picked off one at a time. 故事情节似乎很简单，但它绝对是你能想到氛围最阴暗、节奏最紧凑的犯罪惊悚片。“杀人凶手们”被暴风雨困在孤岛上，他们很快发现一首令人毛骨悚然的童谣预言了所有人的命运。在他们入住的别墅里，餐桌上有10个翡翠雕像，岛上的客人每死一个，雕像就会消失一个。 It"s natural for the guests to feel anger and despair as they face their ineluctable deaths. Agatha Christie, true to her reputation as the “queen of crime”, vividly depicts their humanity and represents how people react differently under immense stress. 面对无法逃避的死亡，客人们自然会感到愤怒和绝望。阿加莎?克里斯蒂真是当之无愧的“侦探小说女王”，她用生动的笔触描绘出了人性，展现了人们在高度紧张状态下的不同反应。 Among the cast of characters is Vera Claythorne, an anxious, guilt-ridden woman who"s willing to kill the others to survive. Then there"s the ruthless, dissolute Philip Lombard, who seeks to cooperate with the other guests to find the real killer. One of Christie"s virtues is her ability to set the scene swiftly and introduce characters using only a few short sentences, mented Kathryn Harkup, a columnist for The Wall Street Journal. 在众多角色之中，维拉?克莱索恩是一个焦躁并有犯罪倾向的女人，她为了活命可以杀害别人。还有冷酷无情，风流成性的菲利普?隆巴德，他试图与其他客人联手找到幕后真凶。克里斯蒂的一大优点就是能快速设置情景，并且只需寥寥几句话就能引入新的人物，《华尔街日报》专栏作家凯瑟琳?哈卡普评论道。 The source of Christie"s enduring popularity lies in her ample research and planning, according to Harkup. Throughout her prolific career, the late author killed off hundreds of characters by bullets, daggers and poison. 哈卡普认为，克里斯蒂的人气之所以经久不衰是因为她做了充分的研究和计划。在她多产的职业生涯中，这位已故作家塑造了成百上千个被害者角色，作案工具包括使用子弹、匕首和毒药。 “Christie"s training as a pharmacist gave her invaluable knowledge of poisons and enabled huge variety and flexibility in her plots. No other crime writer has used so many poisons, so often and to such great effect,” Harkup wrote. 哈卡普写道：“克里斯蒂曾接受过药剂师培训，这段经历教给了她宝贵的毒药知识，让她能创作极其丰富和多变的故事情节。还没有其他犯罪小说家如此频繁地使用过这么多毒药，她的影响是空前的。” Sarah Phelps, the screenwriter of the BBC"s adaptation, believes that what makes the Christie"s novels timeless is their ability to touch on moral dilemmas. They are more than simple murder mysteries. 该剧编剧莎拉?菲尔普斯认为克里斯蒂的小说之所以成为永恒经典，因为它们涉及到道德两难的问题。这些小说远不止是谋杀疑案那么简单。 And Then There Were None, for example, makes you think about what it means to take a life, according to Phelps. “At what point does judgment stop being dispassionate and start being psychotic? Does anybody really deserve this? There is something else... the most forensic examination of guilt, transgression,” she told The Guardian. 菲尔普斯说，《无人生还》会让你思考杀一个人意味着什么。她告诉《卫报》：“从何时起，人们不再冷静地判断，而变得歇斯底里？每个人的结局都是他们应得的吗？一定还有别的隐情……找出真凶最有效的办法。” 　　chapter i summary: chapter i justice wargrave, a recently retired judge, is taking a train to the seaside town of sticklehaven, where he is to catch a boat to indian island. he recalls the rumors that have swirled around the island: since a mysterious mr. owen purchased the place, people have suggested that a film star or a member of the royal family really owns the island. wargrave takes a letter from his pocket and glances over its contents. the letter invites him to spend some time on the island and is signed by an old friend of his, constance culmington, whom he has not seen for eight years. he reflects that constance is exactly the kind of woman who would buy a place like indian island. on the same train, vera claythorne ponders her invitation to the island. she has been hired as a secretary by una nancy owen, apparently the wife of the island"s owner. vera reflects how lucky she is to get this job, especially after her involvement in a coroner"s inquest into someone"s death. she was cleared of all blame for the death, we learn, but hugo hamilton, the man she loved, thought her guilty. she thinks of the sea and of swimming after someone in particular, knowing she would not reach him in time to save him. she forces her mind away from those memories and glances at the man across from her, thinking he looks well traveled. ..............................

中华人民共和国教育法学位管理条例

很难找，有人问过我了。你最好下个ape的，然后装个软件，让它自己把谱子 谱出来。这是比较好的方法了。分给我拉~~

第一章 父亲的警告/Chapter I A Warning 1第二章 遭遇暴风雨/Chapter II The Storm 7第三章 遇上海盗/Chapter III Pirates 15第四章 出逃/Chapter IV Escape From Slavery 23第五章 巴西/Chapter V Brazil 38第六章 海难/Chapter VI Shipwreck 48第七章 唯一的幸存者/Chapter VII Sole Survivor 56第八章 最初的日子/Chapter VIII First Days 70第九章 日记：食物和住所/Chapter IX The Journal: Food and Shelter 82第十章 日记：自然灾害/Chapter X The Journal: Natural Disasters 96第十一章 日记：疾病/Chapter XI The Journal: Illness 105第十二章 日记：康复/Chapter XII The Journal: Recovery 117第十三章 日记：考察海岛/Chapter XIII The Journal: Exploring the Island 131第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟/Chapter XIV The Journal: Of Pots and Canoes 139第十五章 日记：静静反思/Chapter XV The Journal: Reflections 154第十六章 逃不出海岛/Chapter XVI No Escape 163第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善/Chapter XVII Further Improvements 172第十八章 脚印/Chapter XVIII A Footprint 184第十九章 骨头/Chapter XIX Bones 195第二十章 恐惧与庇护/Chapter XX Fear and Isolation 206第二十一章 失事的船/Chapter XXI The Lost Ship 218第二十二章 碰上野人/Chapter XXII Encounter with Savages 230第二十三章 观察“星期五”/Chapter XXIII Friday Observed 243第二十四章 教导“星期五”/Chapter XXIV Friday Instructed 256第二十五章 新的计划/Chapter XXV New Plans 264第二十六章 野人又来了/Chapter XXVI Savages Return 274第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏/Chapter XXVII Prisoners Freed 287第二十八章 叛乱者/Chapter XXVIII The Mutineers 299第二十九章 收复大船/Chapter XXIX Ship Recaptured 319第三十章 回到英国/Chapter XXX Return to England 331第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险/Chapter XXXI Adventures with Friday 344第三十二章 回到小岛/Chapter XXXII Island Again 360

鲁滨逊漂流记（中文导读英文版） 目录第一章 父亲的警告/Chapter I A Warning 1第二章 遭遇暴风雨/Chapter II The Storm 7第三章 遇上海盗/Chapter III Pirates 15第四章 出逃/Chapter IV Escape From Slavery 23第五章 巴西/Chapter V Brazil 38第六章 海难/Chapter VI Shipwreck 48第七章 唯一的幸存者/Chapter VII Sole Survivor 56第八章 最初的日子/Chapter VIII First Days 70第九章 日记：食物和住所/Chapter IX The Journal: Food and Shelter 82第十章 日记：自然灾害/Chapter X The Journal: Natural Disasters 96第十一章 日记：疾病/Chapter XI The Journal: Illness 105第十二章 日记：康复/Chapter XII The Journal: Recovery 117第十三章 日记：考察海岛/Chapter XIII The Journal: Exploring the Island 131第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟/Chapter XIV The Journal: Of Pots and Canoes 139第十五章 日记：静静反思/Chapter XV The Journal: Reflections 154第十六章 逃不出海岛/Chapter XVI No Escape 163第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善/Chapter XVII Further Improvements 172第十八章 脚印/Chapter XVIII A Footprint 184第十九章 骨头/Chapter XIX Bones 195第二十章 恐惧与庇护/Chapter XX Fear and Isolation 206第二十一章 失事的船/Chapter XXI The Lost Ship 218第二十二章 碰上野人/Chapter XXII Encounter with Savages 230第二十三章 观察“星期五”/Chapter XXIII Friday Observed 243第二十四章 教导“星期五”/Chapter XXIV Friday Instructed 256第二十五章 新的计划/Chapter XXV New Plans 264第二十六章 野人又来了/Chapter XXVI Savages Return 274第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏/Chapter XXVII Prisoners Freed 287第二十八章 叛乱者/Chapter XXVIII The Mutineers 299第二十九章 收复大船/Chapter XXIX Ship Recaptured 319第三十章 回到英国/Chapter XXX Return to England 331第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险/Chapter XXXI Adventures with Friday 344第三十二章 回到小岛/Chapter XXXII Island Again 360

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你问什么啊？

第一章 询价和购买通告

鲁滨逊漂流记（中文导读英文版） 目录第一章 父亲的警告/Chapter I A Warning 1第二章 遭遇暴风雨/Chapter II The Storm 7第三章 遇上海盗/Chapter III Pirates 15第四章 出逃/Chapter IV Escape From Slavery 23第五章 巴西/Chapter V Brazil 38第六章 海难/Chapter VI Shipwreck 48第七章 唯一的幸存者/Chapter VII Sole Survivor 56第八章 最初的日子/Chapter VIII First Days 70第九章 日记：食物和住所/Chapter IX The Journal: Food and Shelter 82第十章 日记：自然灾害/Chapter X The Journal: Natural Disasters 96第十一章 日记：疾病/Chapter XI The Journal: Illness 105第十二章 日记：康复/Chapter XII The Journal: Recovery 117第十三章 日记：考察海岛/Chapter XIII The Journal: Exploring the Island 131第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟/Chapter XIV The Journal: Of Pots and Canoes 139第十五章 日记：静静反思/Chapter XV The Journal: Reflections 154第十六章 逃不出海岛/Chapter XVI No Escape 163第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善/Chapter XVII Further Improvements 172第十八章 脚印/Chapter XVIII A Footprint 184第十九章 骨头/Chapter XIX Bones 195第二十章 恐惧与庇护/Chapter XX Fear and Isolation 206第二十一章 失事的船/Chapter XXI The Lost Ship 218第二十二章 碰上野人/Chapter XXII Encounter with Savages 230第二十三章 观察“星期五”/Chapter XXIII Friday Observed 243第二十四章 教导“星期五”/Chapter XXIV Friday Instructed 256第二十五章 新的计划/Chapter XXV New Plans 264第二十六章 野人又来了/Chapter XXVI Savages Return 274第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏/Chapter XXVII Prisoners Freed 287第二十八章 叛乱者/Chapter XXVIII The Mutineers 299第二十九章 收复大船/Chapter XXIX Ship Recaptured 319第三十章 回到英国/Chapter XXX Return to England 331第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险/Chapter XXXI Adventures with Friday 344第三十二章 回到小岛/Chapter XXXII Island Again 360

把地址发给我,我帮你扒谱

鲁滨逊漂流记（中文导读英文版） 目录第一章 父亲的警告/Chapter I A Warning 1第二章 遭遇暴风雨/Chapter II The Storm 7第三章 遇上海盗/Chapter III Pirates 15第四章 出逃/Chapter IV Escape From Slavery 23第五章 巴西/Chapter V Brazil 38第六章 海难/Chapter VI Shipwreck 48第七章 唯一的幸存者/Chapter VII Sole Survivor 56第八章 最初的日子/Chapter VIII First Days 70第九章 日记：食物和住所/Chapter IX The Journal: Food and Shelter 82第十章 日记：自然灾害/Chapter X The Journal: Natural Disasters 96第十一章 日记：疾病/Chapter XI The Journal: Illness 105第十二章 日记：康复/Chapter XII The Journal: Recovery 117第十三章 日记：考察海岛/Chapter XIII The Journal: Exploring the Island 131第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟/Chapter XIV The Journal: Of Pots and Canoes 139第十五章 日记：静静反思/Chapter XV The Journal: Reflections 154第十六章 逃不出海岛/Chapter XVI No Escape 163第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善/Chapter XVII Further Improvements 172第十八章 脚印/Chapter XVIII A Footprint 184第十九章 骨头/Chapter XIX Bones 195第二十章 恐惧与庇护/Chapter XX Fear and Isolation 206第二十一章 失事的船/Chapter XXI The Lost Ship 218第二十二章 碰上野人/Chapter XXII Encounter with Savages 230第二十三章 观察“星期五”/Chapter XXIII Friday Observed 243第二十四章 教导“星期五”/Chapter XXIV Friday Instructed 256第二十五章 新的计划/Chapter XXV New Plans 264第二十六章 野人又来了/Chapter XXVI Savages Return 274第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏/Chapter XXVII Prisoners Freed 287第二十八章 叛乱者/Chapter XXVIII The Mutineers 299第二十九章 收复大船/Chapter XXIX Ship Recaptured 319第三十章 回到英国/Chapter XXX Return to England 331第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险/Chapter XXXI Adventures with Friday 344第三十二章 回到小岛/Chapter XXXII Island Again 360

已发

Alice In Wonderland共有12章，名称如下：Chapter I: Down the Rabbit-HoleChapter II: The Pool of TearsChapter III: A Caucus-Race and a Long TaleChapter IV: The Rabbit Sends in a Little BillChapter V: Advice from a CaterpillarChapter VI: Pig and PepperChapter VII: A Mad Tea-PartyChapter VIII: The Queen"s Croquet-GroundChapter IX: The Mock Turtle"s StoryChapter X: The Lobster QuadrilleChapter XI: Who Stole the Tarts?Chapter XII:Alice"s Evidence

第一卷 播种Book the First Sowing第一章 唯一必需的东西/Chapter I The One Thing Needful第二章 扼杀天真/Chapter II Murdering the Innocents第三章 一个漏洞/Chapter III A Loophole第四章 庞德贝先生/Chapter IV Mr Bounderby第五章 基调/Chapter V The Keynote第六章 史利瑞的马戏团/Chapter VI Sleary"s Horsemanship第七章 史巴斯特太太/Chapter VII Mrs．Sparsit第八章 从不疑/Chapter VIII Never Wonder第九章 西茜的进步/Chapter IX Sissy"s Progress第十章 史蒂芬·布拉克普尔/Chapter X Stephen Blackp001第十一章 没有出路/Chapter XI No Way Out第十二章老妇人/Chapter XII The Old Woman第十三章瑞秋/Chapter XIII Rachael第十四章 大制造商/Chapter XIV The Great Manufacturer第十五章 父亲和女儿/Chapter XV Father and Daughter第十六章 丈夫与妻子/Chapter XVI Husband and wife第二卷 收割Book the Second Reaping第一章 银行的财产/Chapter I Effects in the Bank第二章 詹姆斯·赫德豪士先生/Chapter II Mr James Harthouse第三章 狗崽子/Chapter III The Whelp第四章 工人兄弟们/Chapter IV Men and Brothers第五章 工人和厂主/Chapter V Men and Masters第六章 慢慢消失/Chapter VI Fading Away第七章 火药/Chapter VII Gunpowder第八章爆炸/Chapter VIII Explosion第九章 听完了所有话/Chapter IX Hearing the Last of It第十章 史巴斯特太太的梯子/Chapter X Mrs．Sparsit"S Staircase第十一章 越来越往下/ Chapter XI Lower and Lower第十二章 下来了/Chapter XII Down第三卷 入仓Book the Third Garnering第一章 另一种必需的东西/Chapter I Another Thing Needful第二章 非常滑稽/Chapter II Very Ridiculous第三章 非常果断/Chapter III Very Decided第四章 失踪/Chapter IV Lost第五章 发现/Chapter V Found第六章 星光/Chapter VI The Starlight第七章 捉拿狗崽子/Chapter VII Whelp-Hunting第八章 有哲理的一段话/ Chapter VIII Philosophical第九章 结局/Chapter IX Final

60-90的: nirvana - smells like teen spirit metallica - fade to black pink floyd - wish you were here led zeppelin - stairway to heaven def leppard - long long way to go guns n" roses - don"t cry limp bizkit - behind blue eyes Elvis Plesly - love me tender 3 doors down - here without you John lennon - imagine beatles - yesterday aerosmith - dream on 4 non blondes - what"s up AC/DC - You Shook Me All Night Long Avantasia - Farewell Black sabbath - The Wizard Blackmore"s Night - Under a Violet Moon Bob Dylan - Like A Rolling Stone Bon Jovi - Only Lonely Bryan Adams - (everything I do) I do it for you Coldplay - Clocks David Bowie - The Man Who Sold The World Suede - Beautiful ones deep purple - soldier of fortune Dire Straits - Brothers In Arms the cranberries - zombie DragonForce - Valley of the Damned Dreamtale - The Dawn Eagles - Hotel California Einherjer - A New Earth Dream Theater - A Change Of Seasons Elliott Smith - Between The Bars Empyrium - Many Moons Ago Eric Clapton - Tears In Heaven Estatic Fear - chapter i Eternal Tears Of Sorrow - Nightwind"s Lullaby Evanescence - Bring Me To Life Fire&Ice - birdking Foo Fighters - All My Life Forseti - korn Garbage - The World Is Not Enough Green Day - Boulevard of Broken Dreams Helloween - Forever And One HIM - In Joy and Sorrow Iced Earth - Melancholy Incubus - Drive Iron Maiden - Rime of the Ancient Mariner Japan - Nightporter Joan Jett - I Hate Myself For Loving You Judas Priest - Painkiller Katatonia - A Darkness Coming Korpiklaani - Kaedet Siipinae Lacrimosa - Ich verlasse heut dein Herz Lake of Tears - to blossom blue Lube - Davai Za Lullacry - The Autumn Lynyrd Skynyrd - Freebird Marilyn Manson - This Is The New SHIT mazzy star - fade into you Meat Puppets - lake of fire Mercury Rev - Goddess On A Highway Mojave 3 - Mercy Mr.Big - Wild World Neutral - Ride On Nickelback - How You Remind

Prologue: GodWhenever you cryJust count your blessingsEvery time you tryLearn something, believe yourselfLook to the skyLike a bird without wingsIf you want to flyFeel your heart, release yourselfWe are alive in this worldLife is sometimes unfairWe keep going in this worldLord will hear our prayersLook up at the skyLike a bird without wingsIf you want to flyFeel your breeze, release yourselfWhy do you sigh?Just count your blessingsEvery time you tryFind something, believe yourselfMy mission is gonna be a tough oneI know it"s not a game anymoreI swear that I"ll never fail againCause don"t wanna regret anymoreCan you hear I"m calling youI just wanna feel youDon"t forget to rememberSo please rememberI hear you are calling meI want you to feel meYou know I won"t surrenderNever surrenderMy mission I"ve got to executeI know it"s not a game anymoreI swear that I"ll never fail againCause don"t wanna regret anymoreSecrets of the goddess God only knowsChapter I: VulcanusThis is my fate, I accept all the painAnd overcome sufferingI share your fate,will never let you downDo my best in everytingYou are the light for meI"ll be the light for youSo just stay by your sideAll the things will go your wayAnd go my wayThat"s just like a dream in the nightHere comes LunaAlways shining brightlyThere"s one definite truth,noble beautyFor the real loveMoving forward slightlyI carry out all my wishesTrue justice,that"s what I believeChapter 2: ApolloI konw that no one was to blameDont"t feel sorry, it was not your faultRemember that you"re in my thoughtsI hope you feel the sameYou"re the one who can save meEvery time I think of youFeel like being with youI"ll be alright, cry no moreI smile for you, I sing for youEvery time you think of mePlease remember my songI wait for youAnd give me all of your loveChapter 3: DianaWhenever, wherever you need meI"ll come out right away and help youNever be afraidI should just achieve my aimWhenever, wherever you need loveYou should show your true emotionYour sweet breath isJust like a gentle breezeyou need someone to take your handOpen your eyes and heartTake your timeAnd tell me what is on your mindNatural laws, everything growsWant you to keep a pure mindLove will make you much strongerNatural laws, the river flowsWant you to stay innocentAnd love will make you brighterNatural laws, and the wind blowsWant you to find your loveLife will bring you a lot of happinessChapter 4: MinervaYou prefer sitting and spending your time in the quiet roomAnd your favorite thing are reading several books and daydreamingI trust the wisdom of my soulAnd keep the faith of my heartEven if I stumbleI"ll stand up and walk againMove forward, take a chanceHere we goYour positive thoughts and words will bring you luckDont"t hestitate to say and express your loveLet your heart be free nowYou can change yourselfChapter 5: MarsMy brave heart is a powerful weaponTo beat the evil and fight for the rightLike a beautiful woman dressed as a manYou"re defending yourself against all your fearsYou look comfortalble disguising yourselfMust be satisfied with becoming somebody elseMy brave heart is a powerful weaponTo beat the evil and fight for the rightLike a beautiful woman dressed as a manYou"re defending yourself against all enemiesGotta fight to win nowChapter 6: MercuriusRun!You are on the runTell me where you are headedThere is no rush , take your timeWhat is happening to you?You are so in loveThough near or far, thinking of himImagine your future loveWhat"s gonna happen to you?It"s fun to watch people"many men, many minds"I"m curious about so many things more and moreDon"t be so sad if you lost your loveI konw that you are much braver than you believeAnd want you to stay the way you areI wish you are always filled with happinessEpilogue: Love and RevivalThe time has come to make An end of all the missionsWon"t look back on my wayIt"s a thing of the past nowYou shine just like the starsSo grace, so pure, halo ringbright, white, and marvelous wingsAt last I see all goddessesI am a bit down and feel emptySo great and how amazing you areI only did what I ought toAt last I see all goddessesThe time has come to makeA success to revive youBut it"s not so specialIt"s natural to completeYou shine just like the starsSo grace, so pure, halo ringBright, white, and marvelous wingsAt last I see all goddessesI am a bit down and feel emptySo fine and how beautiful you areI only did what I ought toAt last I see all goddesses

1.Aerosmith - Dream On 2.Aerosmith - Fly Away From Here 3.Always Will Be - HammerFall 4.Amorphis - Day of your Beliefs 5.Another Day - Hatebreed 6.Avril Lavigne - Nobody"s Home 7.Children Of Bodom - Everytime I Die 8.Devildriver - End Of The Line 9.Dragonforce - Dawn Over a New World 10.Dreamtale - The Dawn 11.Empyrium - The Ensemble of Silence 12.Ensiferum - Iron.mp3 13.Ensiferum - Lai Lai Hei 14.Estatic Fears - Chapter I 15.Eternal Tears Of Sorrow - The Last One for Life 16.Evanescence - Going Under 17.Faro - Heavenly Light 18.Godgory - Sea Of Dreams 19.Helloween - If I Could Fly 20.HIM - And Love Said No 21.HIM - Gone With The Sin 22.In Flames - Evil In A Closet 23.Judas Priest - Angel 24.Lacrimas Profundere - Ave End 25.Lube - Davai Za 26.Metallica - Nothing Else Matters 27.Metallica - Turn The Page 28.Moonsorrow - Raunioilla 29.My Dying Bride - For you 30.Nightwish - Nemo 31.Nightwish - The Carpenter 32.Noumena - Everlasting Ward 33.Orphaned Land - Rainbow 34.Paradise Lost - I See You 35.Rammstein - Du Hast 36.Scorpions - When You Came Into My Life 37.Sharon&Timo Tolkki - Are You The One 38.So Cool 39.Soilwork - Distortion Sleep 40.Sonata Arctica - Ride The Storm 41.Steelheart - She"s Gone 42.Thirteen Senses - Do No Wrong 43.To Blossom Blue - Lake Of Tears 44.To Die For - Jaded 45.Van Halen - Not Enough 46.White Lion - Whe The Children Cry 47.Wings Of Desciny 48.Within Temptation - Memories 49.Within Temptation - Stand My Ground

鲁滨逊漂流记（中文导读英文版） 目录第一章 父亲的警告/Chapter I A Warning 1第二章 遭遇暴风雨/Chapter II The Storm 7第三章 遇上海盗/Chapter III Pirates 15第四章 出逃/Chapter IV Escape From Slavery 23第五章 巴西/Chapter V Brazil 38第六章 海难/Chapter VI Shipwreck 48第七章 唯一的幸存者/Chapter VII Sole Survivor 56第八章 最初的日子/Chapter VIII First Days 70第九章 日记：食物和住所/Chapter IX The Journal: Food and Shelter 82第十章 日记：自然灾害/Chapter X The Journal: Natural Disasters 96第十一章 日记：疾病/Chapter XI The Journal: Illness 105第十二章 日记：康复/Chapter XII The Journal: Recovery 117第十三章 日记：考察海岛/Chapter XIII The Journal: Exploring the Island 131第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟/Chapter XIV The Journal: Of Pots and Canoes 139第十五章 日记：静静反思/Chapter XV The Journal: Reflections 154第十六章 逃不出海岛/Chapter XVI No Escape 163第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善/Chapter XVII Further Improvements 172第十八章 脚印/Chapter XVIII A Footprint 184第十九章 骨头/Chapter XIX Bones 195第二十章 恐惧与庇护/Chapter XX Fear and Isolation 206第二十一章 失事的船/Chapter XXI The Lost Ship 218第二十二章 碰上野人/Chapter XXII Encounter with Savages 230第二十三章 观察“星期五”/Chapter XXIII Friday Observed 243第二十四章 教导“星期五”/Chapter XXIV Friday Instructed 256第二十五章 新的计划/Chapter XXV New Plans 264第二十六章 野人又来了/Chapter XXVI Savages Return 274第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏/Chapter XXVII Prisoners Freed 287第二十八章 叛乱者/Chapter XXVIII The Mutineers 299第二十九章 收复大船/Chapter XXIX Ship Recaptured 319第三十章 回到英国/Chapter XXX Return to England 331第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险/Chapter XXXI Adventures with Friday 344第三十二章 回到小岛/Chapter XXXII Island Again 360

1

鲁滨逊漂流记（中文导读英文版） 目录第一章 父亲的警告/Chapter I A Warning 1第二章 遭遇暴风雨/Chapter II The Storm 7第三章 遇上海盗/Chapter III Pirates 15第四章 出逃/Chapter IV Escape From Slavery 23第五章 巴西/Chapter V Brazil 38第六章 海难/Chapter VI Shipwreck 48第七章 唯一的幸存者/Chapter VII Sole Survivor 56第八章 最初的日子/Chapter VIII First Days 70第九章 日记：食物和住所/Chapter IX The Journal: Food and Shelter 82第十章 日记：自然灾害/Chapter X The Journal: Natural Disasters 96第十一章 日记：疾病/Chapter XI The Journal: Illness 105第十二章 日记：康复/Chapter XII The Journal: Recovery 117第十三章 日记：考察海岛/Chapter XIII The Journal: Exploring the Island 131第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟/Chapter XIV The Journal: Of Pots and Canoes 139第十五章 日记：静静反思/Chapter XV The Journal: Reflections 154第十六章 逃不出海岛/Chapter XVI No Escape 163第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善/Chapter XVII Further Improvements 172第十八章 脚印/Chapter XVIII A Footprint 184第十九章 骨头/Chapter XIX Bones 195第二十章 恐惧与庇护/Chapter XX Fear and Isolation 206第二十一章 失事的船/Chapter XXI The Lost Ship 218第二十二章 碰上野人/Chapter XXII Encounter with Savages 230第二十三章 观察“星期五”/Chapter XXIII Friday Observed 243第二十四章 教导“星期五”/Chapter XXIV Friday Instructed 256第二十五章 新的计划/Chapter XXV New Plans 264第二十六章 野人又来了/Chapter XXVI Savages Return 274第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏/Chapter XXVII Prisoners Freed 287第二十八章 叛乱者/Chapter XXVIII The Mutineers 299第二十九章 收复大船/Chapter XXIX Ship Recaptured 319第三十章 回到英国/Chapter XXX Return to England 331第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险/Chapter XXXI Adventures with Friday 344第三十二章 回到小岛/Chapter XXXII Island Again 360

鲁滨逊漂流记（中文导读英文版） 目录第一章 父亲的警告/Chapter I A Warning 1第二章 遭遇暴风雨/Chapter II The Storm 7第三章 遇上海盗/Chapter III Pirates 15第四章 出逃/Chapter IV Escape From Slavery 23第五章 巴西/Chapter V Brazil 38第六章 海难/Chapter VI Shipwreck 48第七章 唯一的幸存者/Chapter VII Sole Survivor 56第八章 最初的日子/Chapter VIII First Days 70第九章 日记：食物和住所/Chapter IX The Journal: Food and Shelter 82第十章 日记：自然灾害/Chapter X The Journal: Natural Disasters 96第十一章 日记：疾病/Chapter XI The Journal: Illness 105第十二章 日记：康复/Chapter XII The Journal: Recovery 117第十三章 日记：考察海岛/Chapter XIII The Journal: Exploring the Island 131第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟/Chapter XIV The Journal: Of Pots and Canoes 139第十五章 日记：静静反思/Chapter XV The Journal: Reflections 154第十六章 逃不出海岛/Chapter XVI No Escape 163第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善/Chapter XVII Further Improvements 172第十八章 脚印/Chapter XVIII A Footprint 184第十九章 骨头/Chapter XIX Bones 195第二十章 恐惧与庇护/Chapter XX Fear and Isolation 206第二十一章 失事的船/Chapter XXI The Lost Ship 218第二十二章 碰上野人/Chapter XXII Encounter with Savages 230第二十三章 观察“星期五”/Chapter XXIII Friday Observed 243第二十四章 教导“星期五”/Chapter XXIV Friday Instructed 256第二十五章 新的计划/Chapter XXV New Plans 264第二十六章 野人又来了/Chapter XXVI Savages Return 274第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏/Chapter XXVII Prisoners Freed 287第二十八章 叛乱者/Chapter XXVIII The Mutineers 299第二十九章 收复大船/Chapter XXIX Ship Recaptured 319第三十章 回到英国/Chapter XXX Return to England 331第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险/Chapter XXXI Adventures with Friday 344第三十二章 回到小岛/Chapter XXXII Island Again 360

鲁滨逊漂流记（中文导读英文版） 目录 第一章 父亲的警告/Chapter I A Warning 1第二章 遭遇暴风雨/Chapter II The Storm 7第三章 遇上海盗/Chapter III Pirates 15第四章 出逃/Chapter IV Escape From Slavery 23第五章 巴西/Chapter V Brazil 38第六章 海难/Chapter VI Shipwreck 48第七章 唯一的幸存者/Chapter VII Sole Survivor 56第八 最初的日子/Chapter VIII First Days 70第九章 日记：食物和住所/Chapter IX The Journal: Food and Shelter 82第十章 日记：自然灾害/Chapter X The Journal: Natural Disasters 96第十一章 日记：疾病/Chapter XI The Journal: Illness 105第十二章 日记：康复/Chapter XII The Journal: Recovery 117第十三章 日记：考察海岛/Chapter XIII The Journal: Exploring the Island 131第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟/Chapter XIV The Journal: Of Pots and Canoes 139第十五章 日记：静静反思/Chapter XV The Journal: Reflections 154第十六章 逃不出海岛/Chapter XVI No Escape 163第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善/Chapter XVII Further Improvements 172第十八章 脚印/Chapter XVIII A Footprint 184第十九章 骨头/Chapter XIX Bones 195第二十章 恐惧与庇护/Chapter XX Fear and Isolation 206第二十一章 失事的船/Chapter XXI The Lost Ship 218第二十二 碰上野人/Chapter XXII Encounter with Savages 230第二十三章 观察“星期五”/Chapter XXIII Friday Observed 243第二十四章 教导“星期五”/Chapter XXIV Friday Instructed 256第二十五章 新的计划/Chapter XXV New Plans 264第二十六章 野人又来了/Chapter XXVI Savages Return 274第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏/Chapter XXVII Prisoners Freed 287第二十八章 叛乱者/Chapter XXVIII The Mutineers 299第二十九章 收复大船/Chapter XXIX Ship Recaptured 319第三十章 回到英国/Chapter XXX Return to England 331第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险/Chapter XXXI Adventures with Friday 344第三十二章 回到小岛/Chapter XXXII Island Again

第一章 父亲的警告/Chapter I A Warning 1第二章 遭遇暴风雨/Chapter II The Storm 7第三章 遇上海盗/Chapter III Pirates 15第四章 出逃/Chapter IV Escape From Slavery 23第五章 巴西/Chapter V Brazil 38第六章 海难/Chapter VI Shipwreck 48第七章 唯一的幸存者/Chapter VII Sole Survivor 56第八章 最初的日子/Chapter VIII First Days 70第九章 日记：食物和住所/Chapter IX The Journal: Food and Shelter 82第十章 日记：自然灾害/Chapter X The Journal: Natural Disasters 96第十一章 日记：疾病/Chapter XI The Journal: Illness 105第十二章 日记：康复/Chapter XII The Journal: Recovery 117第十三章 日记：考察海岛/Chapter XIII The Journal: Exploring the Island 131第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟/Chapter XIV The Journal: Of Pots and Canoes 139第十五章 日记：静静反思/Chapter XV The Journal: Reflections 154第十六章 逃不出海岛/Chapter XVI No Escape 163第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善/Chapter XVII Further Improvements 172第十八章 脚印/Chapter XVIII A Footprint 184第十九章 骨头/Chapter XIX Bones 195第二十章 恐惧与庇护/Chapter XX Fear and Isolation 206第二十一章 失事的船/Chapter XXI The Lost Ship 218第二十二章 碰上野人/Chapter XXII Encounter with Savages 230第二十三章 观察“星期五”/Chapter XXIII Friday Observed 243第二十四章 教导“星期五”/Chapter XXIV Friday Instructed 256第二十五章 新的计划/Chapter XXV New Plans 264第二十六章 野人又来了/Chapter XXVI Savages Return 274第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏/Chapter XXVII Prisoners Freed 287第二十八章 叛乱者/Chapter XXVIII The Mutineers 299第二十九章 收复大船/Chapter XXIX Ship Recaptured 319第三十章 回到英国/Chapter XXX Return to England 331第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险/Chapter XXXI Adventures with Friday 344第三十二章 回到小岛/Chapter XXXII Island Again 360

第一章 父亲的警告第二章 遭遇暴风雨第三章 遇上海盗第四章 出逃第五章 巴西第六章 海难第七章 唯一的幸存者第八章 最初的日子第九章 日记：食物和住所第十章 日记：自然灾害第十一章 日记：疾病第十二章 日记：康复第十三章 日记：考察海岛第十四章 日记：制作瓦罐与独木舟第十五章 日记：静静反思第十六章 逃不出海岛第十七章 生存技艺进一步改善第十八章 脚印第十九章 骨头第二十章 恐惧与庇护第二十一章 失事的船第二十二章 碰上野人第二十三章 观察“星期五”第二十四章 教导“星期五”第二十五章 新的计划第二十六章 野人又来了第二十七章 重获自由的俘虏第二十八章 叛乱者第二十九章 收复大船第三十章 回到英国第三十一章 和“星期五”一起冒险第三十二章 回到小岛

　　A: I"ll sit here, enjoying music, if you don"t mind. I hope you can find a partner. 　　如果你不介意的话，我就坐在这位欣赏音乐。希望你能找个舞伴。 　　B: We shall see! Oh hello, Miss. Shirley, how nice to see you. Can I have the pleasure of this dance? 　　去试试吧!啊，你好，雪莉小姐，见到你真高兴。我可以请你跳舞吗? 　　Do you dance? 　　您跳舞吗? 　　I prefer soft music. 　　我喜欢听轻音乐。 　　I can meet at the Dinner"s Club for drinks. 　　我可以到Dinner俱乐部跟您会面喝一杯。 　　I don"t like raps or rocks and roll myself. 　　我自己不太喜欢饶舌或摇滚的音乐。 　　Will you honor me with a dance? 　　能否赏光跳个舞? 　　6、我不懂你们饭桌上的礼节。 　　6、我不懂你们饭桌上的礼节。 　　A: Thank you, Mr. Wang, I"m really somewhat nervous now. I know nothing of your table manners. It would be in bad taste for a guest to make blunder. 　　谢谢，王先生，我现在真的有些不安了。我不懂你们饭桌上的礼节。如果客人失礼了，那就难堪了。 　　B: Don"t worry. Mr. Blair. As for table manners, there is only one rule you must observe. That is to make yourself at home. 　　不用担心，布莱尔先生。至于席间的礼节，您只要遵守一条原则就行了，就像在家里一样，不用客气 　　Mr. Blair, which do you prefer, Brandy, Mao-Tai or Wine? 　　布莱尔先生，您喝哪一种酒?白兰地、茅台，还是葡萄酒? 　　Brandy and Mao-Tai are too strong for me. Just a glass of dry red wine, please. 　　白兰地和茅台度数太高了，我不行。来杯干红就行了。 　　Would you like to use chopsticks or knife and fork, Mr. Blair? 　　您用筷子还是刀叉，布莱尔先生? 　　I think I"ll try chopsticks and see if I can manage. 　　我想试试筷子，看看行不行。 　　Ah, here comes the first course. Please tell me what it is. 　　啊，第一道菜端来了。告诉我，这是什么菜? 　　It is chicken soup. At a restaurant that serves Guangdong dishes, we usually start off with soup. 　　这是一道鸡汤。在供应广东菜的餐馆里，我们一顿饭通常从喝汤开始。 　　7、您很有名气。 　　7、您很有名气。 　　A: You don"t need to introduce yourself, Yang. You"re famous. 　　杨先生，您不需要自我介 绍，您很有名气。 　　B: Well, thank you very much but I thought I"d try and chair the meeting by the rule—at least for a while. 　　那真是谢谢你了。但是我想我该尽力依照规矩来主持这个会议，即使时间很短。 　　We"re not prepared to accept your proposal at this time. 　　我们这一次不准备接受你们的提议。 　　We"d like to discuss the details of the contract at our next meeting. 　　我们希望在下次开会时，能讨论有关合同的细节问题。 　　Could you explain that in more detail? 　　能否更详细地说明一下? 　　We may probably arranging another meeting. 　　我们或许可以安排另一次会议。 　　8、这也是我们的愿望。 　　8、这也是我们的愿望。 　　A: We hope to enlarge our cooperation In the future. 　　希望今后能进一步扩大与贵方的合作。 　　B: This is also what we hope. 　　这也是我们的愿望。 　　We hope to expand our business with you. 　　我们希望扩大与你们的业务往来。 　　We believe in long-term cooperation with your company because we view the future as bright. 　　我们相信与贵公司长期合作的前途是光明的 　　Well try our best to widen our business relationship with you. 　　我们将尽力扩大同你们的贸易关系。 　　We"re willing to restore our business relationship. 　　我们将尽力扩大同你们的贸易关系。 　　We often express our interest in investing in Canada. 　　我们一直对在加拿大投资很感兴趣。 　　9、我们马上准备报三种价. 　　9、我们马上准备报三种价. 　　A: In that case, we will follow your instructions. We are planning to quote the three kinds right away. 　　这样的话，就照你的意思办吧。我们马上准备报三种价。 　　B: I am sorry for bothering you. In order to have leading time, please offer us the lowest price of CIF Dalian because we hope to get the deal done as soon as possible. 　　麻烦你了。为了争取时间，请报CIF大连的最价格，因为我们希望尽快达成交易。 　　We hope you would quote us your most favorable firm offer. 　　希望报给我们最优惠的实盘。 　　Is this your final offer or is the offer negotiable? 　　这是你们的最后报盘还是可商议报盘? 　　All the prices on the list are subject to our call confirmation. 　　表上所列价格以我方电话确认为准。 　　10、太高了，我们无法接受。 　　10、太高了，我们无法接受。 　　A: Your price is rather out of line. Much higher for us to accept. 　　你方价格与行情不符。太高了，我们无法接受。

谁能告诉我新托福考试是怎么会事?你是哪里的?我也想考的。如果同城可以联系吗?我整理的有点乱不好意思,你COPY到自己电脑里整理一下吧!新托福口语部分的应对策略1.加强对托福考试中常出现的单词的掌握,进而扩大词汇量。词汇量是取得托福考试几个项目成功的关键。因此,不管是对于哪个项目的复习准备都离不开单词的掌握。为了有效准备新托福口语测试的命题形式,考生需要准确掌握单词的发音、词性、搭配等三个方面,避免在语音上出现问题,影响最终的表达。2.加强语法、句式和常用口语表达法的掌握。在新托福口语测试中,有一点是检查考生语法基础的。3.提高英文的阅读能力,主要练习速读找出文章主旨和关键信息点的能力。4.提高英文的听力能力,通过对一段听力段落的理解,能够抓住文章的主要内容和关键的信息点,并且能够纪录关键词、关键句。5.熟悉新托福口语测试的出题形式。对于新托福的口语部分,考生一定要在考前熟悉其出题样式。对于所提问的题目,考生需要正确使用语法知识,熟练掌握常用词汇,除此之外,考生还要用简洁的语句说出答案,其中又包含着较强的概括能力。6.训练如何选材,组织语言,建立对6道口语问题的模版,在短时间内进行有效的描述和论证。只有这样真正在考场上考生才能胸有成竹,充满自信.7.记笔记的能力.在新托福口语考试里,作笔记的能力是至关重要的.首先要学会如何辨认哪些是有用信息,提炼观点和最直接的佐证;如何同意转述,整合信息(将听力和阅读材料有机结合起来的能力);以及有针对性地发表个人意见.此外,听出说话人的态度,意图和语气,熟悉常见的语用功能也是非常重要的。8.熟悉场景.新托福口语考察的是北美大学生活环境下的英语沟通能力.因此,熟悉北美大学的学术及生活中的多种场景是很重要的.考生应尽可能熟悉所有场景的话题和相关词汇,做到心中有数。对于结构方面,考生需要训练如何安排材料,如何运用信号词,转承连词(这也是中国考生较薄弱的环节),使你的叙述更加清晰,完整,连贯。9.另一个需要加强的能力就是语音,语调,和句子重音的应用。这也是评分标准之一。最后一点就是考生需要训练对时间和节奏的把握。以上一些建议是考生应对托福新题口语部分非常中要的基本能力,对于新托福口语部分,考生更需要掌握足够多的解题方法和技巧,凭借一定的基本功和针对新托福考试比较常用的解题方法和技巧完成对新托福口语测试的准备。新托福听力新增题型解析新托福听力新增题型之“ListenAgain”是本次变革中最为显眼的听力测试形式。此测试形式之新颖独特处,乃览望国内外众多英语听力考察形式之未见所闻。顾名思义,所谓“ListenAgain”即在新托福听力考试的某篇文章结束后,其中某一题采取再次复听,然后根据所听来做推断既而回答题目的形式来考察考生。对新托福考试关注者会发现,早在新托福考试刚浮出水面时,世面上众多分析文章评论说:“新托福听力考试可以听两遍了”。我们下这样的定义不能说不对,但似为偏颇,至少会误导对新托福听力不甚了解的朋友会真的以为整个新托福听力考试可以重复放音听两遍了。这也怪不得关注新托福考试的先驱者。在未见其真面目时,仅依其官方网上透露的内容去揣摩难免会被ETS误导,即便是现在ETS在网上公布的新托福在线测试样题与9月份真正在北美正式投入使用的新托福考试题也是有差别的。在这里笔者稍做澄清:(1)新托福考试放音过程是一遍完成;(2)只有“ListenAgain”这种新增题型可以再次复听文章中的某一部分,并根据再次回放的这部分回答特殊的问题。看题:下面我们看一篇新托福听力样题(此样题的考察问题全部为此种新增ListenAgain题型)(narrator)Listentotwostudentdiscussingazoologycourse(man)Now,wecanmoveontodiscussthenextpartofthechapter,thepartofthechapter,thepartonlandtortoises(woman)Yes.Landtortoisesaretortoisesthatdon"tliveinthewater,althoughtheymaylivenearthewater.Theyonlycometothewatertodrinkorbathe.(woman)Oh,lookhereinthebook.Here"sapictureofoneofthe40kindsoflandtortoises.(man)Landtortoisesaretheonesthatlivetosuchlongages,aren"tthey?(woman)Yes,myfavoritepartofthechapterwasthepartthatwasabouthowlonglandtortoisescanreallylive.(man)Howoldcantheylivetobe?(woman)It"snotreallyknownforsure.Therearelotsoftraditionalstoriesabouttortoisesthatlivedforhundredsofyears.Idorememberhearing,whenIwasyoung,abouttortoisesthatweresupposedtobeone-totwohundredyearsold.(man)Thatcouldn"tbeNoway.(woman)Well,there"realotofstories,butthere"snoaccuraterecords,soit"simpossibletoverifywhetherornotthey"retrue.(man)Well,howoldistheoldesttortoiseonrecord,doyouknow?(woman)InthechapterIjustread,itsaidthattheoldesttortoisewhoseagecanbeverifiedtosomeextentistheoneknownasMarion"stortoise.(man)IreadthatMarion"stortoisewas152yearsold.(woman)Actually,Ithinkthebooksaiditwasatleast152yearsold.Itwasprobablyolder.(man)So,they"renotreallycertainhowoldMarion"stortoisereallywaswhenitdied.WhatistrulyknownaboutMarion"stortoise?(woman)It"scertainthataFrenchexplorernameddeFresne,MariondeFresnecapturedanadulttortoisein1766,andhetransportedthetortoisetotheislandofMauritiusinthatsameyear.(man)Well,whendidMarion"stortoisedie?Arethereauthenticrecords?(woman)HistoriansaresatisfiedwiththeauthenticityoftherecordsthatshowthatMarion"stortoisediedin1918.(man)Howdotheyknowitwasthesametortoise?Couldithavebeenadifferenttortoisethatdiedtherein1918?(woman)Tortoisesdon"toccurnaturallyonMauritius,soMarion"stortoisewastheonlytortoiseontheislandofMauritius.(man)AndsothistortoisehadbeenontheislandofMauritiusfor152yearswhenitdied.(woman)That"sright.Marion"stortoisearrivedinMauritiusin1766anddiedin1918,sothatwouldmakeitatleast152yearsold.(man)Butdidn"tyousaythatthetortoisethatwascapturedandbroughttoMauritiusbyMariondeFresnewasanadultwhenitwascaptured?(woman)Yes.SoMarion"stortoisewasknowntohavelivedfor152yearsonMauritius.Butbecauseitwasanadultwhenitwascapturedin1766andit"sunclearhowolditwasatthattime,itcouldhavebeenconsiderablyolderthan152yearswhenitdied,maybe180yearsormore.Twohundredyearsoldforthistypeoftortoiseisn"tinconceivable.(man)Soatortoiselivingtotheageof200maybepossible,butthere"renoverifiedrecordsofsuchatortoise.(woman)Exactly!(1)Whydoesthemansaythis:Nowwecanmoveontodiscussthenextpartofthechapter,thepartonlandtortoises(a)Toindicatethenexttopicfordiscussion(b)Tosuggestanewlocationforthediscussion(c)Tostatewhathaspreviouslybeensaid(d)Toclarifywhytheyarehavingthediscussion(2)Listenagain——Woman:Therearelotsoftraditionalstoriesabouttortoisesthatlivedforhundredsofyears.Idorememberhearing,whenIwasyoung,abouttortoisesthatweresupposedtobeone-totwo-hundredyearsold.Man:Thatcouldn"tbeNoway.Howdoestheseemtofeelwhenhesaysthis:“That"scouldn"tbeNoway”(a)Unhappy(b)Incredulous(c)Incapable(d)Disturbed(3)Listenagain——(woman)InthechapterIjustread,itsaidthattheoldesttortoisewhoseagecanbeverifiedtosomeextentistheoneknownasMarion"stortoise.(man)IreadthatMarion"stortoisewas152yearsold.(woman)Actually,Ithinkthebooksaiditwasatleast152yearsold.Whydoesthewomansaythis:“Actually,Ithinkthebooksaiditwasatleast152yearsold.”(a)Tocontradictwhatwasinthebook(b)Toindicatethatsheisnotsurewhatiscorrect(c)Torestatewhatthemansaid(d)Tocorrectanerrorbytheman(4)Listenagain——(woman)HistoriansaresatisfiedwiththeauthenticityoftherecordsthatshowthatMarion"stortoisediedin1918.(man)Howdotheyknowitwasthesametortoise?Couldithavebeenadifferenttortoisethatdiedtherein1918?Whatdoesthemanmeanwhenhesaysthis:“Howdotheyknowitwasthesametortoise?Couldithavebeenadifferenttortoisethatdiedtherein1918?”(a)Whatwassaidsoundsplausible(b)Marion"stortoisewasnotontheislandofMauritius(c)Theremaybeanalternateexplanation(d)Therewasonlyonetortoiseontheisland(5)Listenagain——(woman)Yes.SoMarion"stortoisewasknowntohavelivedfor152yearsonMauritius.Butbecauseitwasanadultwhenitwascapturedin1766andit"sunclearhowolditwasatthattime,itcouldhavebeenconsiderablyolderthan152yearswhenitdied,maybe180yearsormore.Twohundredyearsoldforthistypeoftortoiseisn"tinconceivable.Whichsentencebestdescribeshowthewomanfeelswhenshesaysthis:“Twohundredyearsoldforthistypeoftortoiseisn"tinconceivable”(a)Itispossibleforatortoisetolivefor200years(b)Atortoisecouldnotpossiblylivetotheageof200(c)No200-year-oldtortoisehaseverbeenfound(d)Manytypesoftortoiseslivetobeveryold(注)以上五道题目中带阴影部分皆是再次回放的内容。解析:新增ListenAgain题型属于测试考生Pragmaticunderstanding(recognizeaSpeaker"sattitudeordegreeofcertainty;recognizeaspeaker"sfunctionorpurpose)即实际理解的能力。此类能力测试在整个新托福听力测试的比重占25%之多。也就是说,ListenAgain题型处理好,新托福听力的总34道题目你将会解决至少6道题目。那么到底ListenAgain题型让我们考生实际理解什么?很简单,即要求考生去理解你再次听到的那段话中的:(1)Function(purpose):askyoutounderstandnotjustwhatthespeakersaidbutwhythespeakersaidit.Forexample,todeterminethataspeakersaidsthinordertoapologize,explain,clarifyapoint,changeatopic,indicateachangeofopinion,orsuggestanewaction.(上面样题第一题即是)(2)Stance(attitude)Askyouhowthespeakerseemstofeelaboutaparticulartopic.Forexample,todetermineifthespeakerfeelsPositiveornegative,happyorsad,impressedorunimpressed,orenthusiasticorboredaboutaparticularTopic.AlsoaskaboutwhetheraspeakerisdoubtfulorCertainaboutwhatheorsheissaying.(上面样题后四道题目即是)简单的说即对再次回放内容中讲话者讲此句话的目的或者态度进行推断。因此,考生解答此种问题时即便在全文放音过程中不知所云,也要在ListenAgain时,务必把握ListenAgain内容——Listencarefullytowhatthespeakersaysinthepartofthepassagethatisrepeatedandthendrawaconclusion。技巧:其实根据上面样题所示,你也会发现:(1)勿须理解全文,只要理解ListenAgain的内容你就可以对题目进行做答。(2)听再次回放内容时对讲话者的语气、语调应尤为关注。如第2题的那句That"scouldn"tBeNoway讲出来时语气格外激昂,可见讲话者的意图是针对第一人话语的一种不信,一种否定。(3)以往旧托福的解题技巧仍可应用,如第3题。以往在小对话中有这样一种叫做Actually的题型,即在答句开头听到Actually时,必为否定第一人观点的。第3题女方选手开头Actually,那么看哪个选项是否定男方的,D这个答案TocorrecttheErrorbytheman即入选。结论:根据以上新增题型的解析,值得我们考生兴奋的是:此类题型应属送分题型,即便全文整体概念、信息模糊不清,但仍可只依靠再次回放的部分解决此种题型。再深入探求其本质,难道我们还能下新托福听力取消了原来小对话部分这样的定义吗?此种新增题型,不正是以往小对话所测试我们的基本所在吗(让我们去做推论)?只不过,现在的新增部分综合了95年8月前的单句题和95年8后的小对话题而已。现在的“ListenAgain”题型——说它是单句题,它比单句题稍微显长显复杂;说它是小对话题,它比小对话题测试内容上要稍显更实际、更结合与学术。这不正是ETS此次托福考试改革关于听力部分的宗旨(AcademicListeningSkills:TheListeningsectionmeasurestesttakers"abilitytounderstandspokenEnglishfromNorthAmericaandotherEnglish-speakingcountries.Inacademicenvironmentsstudentsneedtolistentolecturesandconversations.)吗?尾声:据本文所引、所论,透析ETS之诡计多端于新增题型处,故此,我们该做到剥去新托福听力新增题型的伪装,立在ETS出题的科学规律上“去违存真;弃相修真”,并再次高呼:“新托福听力——道是有变却无变!”。这更是一种在出国路上、在人生奋斗途中屡遇险阻、逢遇叵测,即便疲惫、憔悴、厌倦甚至想要退缩时我们坚定的目光与困难摩擦并迸射——坚持的声音!那让我们一路镇定,泰然,从容,坚强的走下去吧!(答案)(1)A(2)B(3)D(4)C(5)A托福,雅思,GRE和GMAT的区别托福,雅思,GRE和GMAT有什么区别答:托福,雅思,GRE和GMAT都是出国留学的考试,它们最大的区别是,GRE和GMAT都是由美国教育考试服务处(EducationalTestingService,简称ETS)主办的美国研究生入学考试。GRE(全称GraduateRecordExaminations)是美加大学各类研究生院(除管理类学院,法学院)要求申请者所必须具备的一个考试成绩。GMAT(全称GraduateManagementAdmissionTest)是国外工商管理硕士MBA入学考试。而托福和雅思则为申请进入国外大学学习的英语入学考试。托福的英文为TOEFL,是英文TestofEnglishasaForeignLanguage的缩写。它是由美国教育考试服务处(EducationalTestingService,简称ETS)举办的为申请去美国或加拿大等国家上大学或进入研究生院学习的非英语国家学生提供的一种英语水平考试。1981年下半年,国家教育委员会批准建立中国国外考试协调处,负责管理和承办TOEFL等国外考试业务。雅思的英文为IELTS,是英文InternationalEnglishLanguageTestingSystem的简写,它由英国剑桥大学考试委员会(TheUniversityofCambridgeLocalExaminationsSyndicate-UCLES)、澳大利亚高校国际开发署(IDPEducationAustralia)及英国文化委员会(TheBritishCouncil)共同举办的面向母语为非英语人士的英语水平考试。它于1990年4月在我国开始推广。雅思考试分为两种,即GeneralTrainingModule(通常我们所谓的移民类)和AcademicModule(通常我们所谓的学术类或留学类)。托福和雅思两种考试各有什么特点呢?托福考试是美式英语的考试,雅思考试是英式英语的考试。托福考试是美国人出题,所以它以美式英语为基准,因此在托福听力中完全是标准的美音,美式的习语、俚语也时有出现,更有大量的关于美国的历史、文化、政治、地理等方面的内容。而雅思考试由于考试当局是以英、澳两国为主,因此在听力中发音力图做到国际化,也就是说各国口音都会有所表现,但以英、澳发音为主,其中的阅读经常涉及的文化地理知识以这两国居多。现在社会英语学习的潮流以美式英语为主,而说一口标准的美音,则更是被大多数人所羡慕,从这一点来说,托福考试无疑具有一定的优势。托福和雅思两种考试具体考核内容:雅思考试共分听力、阅读、写作和口语四个部分,考试时间为2小时45分钟,而移民类与留学类只是在阅读和写作两个单项上有区别,在口试与听力上则采取同样的题目。雅思考试听力、阅读、

果断rihanna

应该是这么说吧。In this champter I will attempt to explain what lead up to the revolution.

Chapter 1 ::It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must** be in want of a wife.:: ::This truth is so widely believed that, regardless of the feelings of such a man may be when he first enters a neighborhood,:: ::he is at once considered the rightful (合法的) property of one of their daughters.:: “My dear Mr. Bennet,” his wife said to him one day, “have you heard that Netherfield Park is taken at last? Mrs. Long has just been here, and she told me all about it.” Mr. Bennet did not reply. “Do you not want to know who has taken it?” cried his wife impatiently. “You want to tell me, and I have no objection to hearing it .” This was enough of an invitation. “Mrs. Long says that Netherfield is taken by a young man of large fortune from the north of England. He came down on Monday to see the place. He was so delighted with it, that he is to move in before the end of September, and some of his servants are to be in the house by the end of next week.” “What is his name?” “Bingley.” “Is he married or single?” “Single, my dear, to be sure! A single man of large fortune; four or five thousand pounds a year. What a fine thing for our girls!” “How so? How can it affect them?” “My dear Mr. Bennet,” his wife replied, “how can you be so irritating (恼人的) ! You must know that I am thinking of his marrying one of them. “Is that his plan in settling here?” “His plan! Nonsense (胡说) , how can you talk so! But it is very likely that he may fall in love with one of them, and therefore you must visit him as soon as he comes. Consider your daughters. Only think what a benefit it would be for one of them. Sir William and Lady Lucas are determined to go, and you know that they usually visit no newcomers. You must go, for it will be impossible for us to visit him if you do not.” Mr. Bingley had inherited (继承) property worth nearly a hundred thousand pounds from his father, who had intended to purchase a house and land, but did not live to do it . At the age of twenty-three, two years after inheriting (继承) his father"s property, he heard about Netherfield House and came to see it. He looked for half an hour, was pleased with the rooms, satisfied with what the owner said in its praise, and took it immediately. Mr. Bennet"s property consisted almost entirely of an inherited (继承的) income of two thousand pounds a year. Unfortunately for his daughters, after his death it was to be inherited (继承) by a distant relation, since their family lacked a male heir (继承人) . After their father died, their mother"s money would not be enough to live on. Her father had been an attorney （代理人） in Meryton, and had left her four thousand pounds. Mr. Bennet was among the first to welcome Mr. Bingley. He had always intended to visit Mr. Bingley, although he was always telling his wife that he would not go. She had no knowledge of it till the evening after the visit was paid, when it was disclosed (公开) in the following manner. Seeing his second daughter Elizabeth decorating a hat, Mr. Bennet suddenly said to her: “When is your next ball to be, Lizzy?” “Two weeks from tomorrow.” “It is,” her mother said, “and Mrs. Long does not come back till the day before. It will be impossible for her to introduce Mr. Bingley, for she will not know him herself.” “Then, my dear,” Mr. Bennet said, “you can introduce Mr. Bingley to her.” “Impossible, Mr. Bennet, impossible, when I am not acquainted with him myself. Oh, I am sick of Mr. Bingley!” “I am sorry to hear that, but why did not you tell me that before? If I had known this morning I certainly would not have called on him. It is very unfortunate, but as I have actually paid the visit, we cannot escape the acquaintance （泛泛之交）now.” The astonishment of Mrs. Bennet was just what he wished, although she soon declared that it was what she had expected all along. Neither Mrs. Bennet nor her five daughters could get her husband to give any satisfactory description of Mr. Bingley. At last they had to accept the second-hand information of their neighbor, Lady Lucas. Her report was highly favorable. He was quite young, very handsome, and extremely agreeable. Best of all, he meant to come to the next dance with a large group of friends and relatives. Nothing could be more delightful! Being fond of dancing was a certain step toward falling in love, and the girls all had high hopes for winning Mr. Bingley"s heart. “If I can only see one of my daughters happily settled at Netherfield,” Mrs. Bennet said to her husband, “and all the others equally well married, I shall have nothing else to wish for.” They soon heard that Mr. Bingley was to bring twelve ladies and seven gentlemen with him to the ball. The girls were sorry that there would be so many ladies, but on the day of the dance they were happy to see that his group consisted of only five altogether— Mr. Bingley, his two sisters Louisa Hurst and Caroline Bingley, the husband of the elder sister, Mr. Hurst, and another young man, Mr. Darcy. Mr. Bingley soon made himself acquainted with all the important people in the room. He was lively and friendly. He danced every dance, was angry that the ball closed so early, and talked of giving one himself at Netherfield. Such amiable (友善的) qualities must speak for themselves . What a contrast between him and his friend Mr. Darcy! Mr. Darcy danced only once with Mrs. Hurst and once with Miss Bingley, and declined to be introduced to any other lady. He spent the rest of the evening walking around the room, speaking only occasionally, and to those with whom he had come. His character was agreed upon. He was the proudest, most disagreeable man in the world, and everybody hoped that he would never come there again. Among the most strongly against him was Mrs. Bennet, whose dislike was made even stronger when he insulted (侮辱) one of her daughters. Elizabeth Bennet had been forced to sit down for two dances because there were not enough gentlemen to dance with. During part of that time, she had been standing near enough Mr. Darcy to overhear (无意中听到) a conversation between him and Mr. Bingley. “Darcy,” Mr. Bingley said, “You must dance. I hate to see you standing about by yourself in this stupid manner. You really must dance.” “I certainly shall not. You know how I hate it, unless I am particularly acquainted with my partner. At such a gathering as this it would be unthinkable. Your sisters are taken, and there is not another woman in the room whom I could stand to dance with.” “I would not be as demanding as you are,” Mr. Bingley cried, “for a kingdom**（不管怎样，天啊）! I never met so many pleasant girls in my life as I have this evening. There are several of them here that are uncommonly pretty.” “You are dancing with the only pretty girl in the room,” Mr. Darcy said, looking at the eldest Miss Bennet. “Oh! She is the most beautiful woman I have ever seen! But there is one of her sisters sitting down just behind you, who is very pretty, and probably very agreeable as well. Do let me ask my partner to introduce you.”

ContentsPART ONE:ENGLISH LTERATUREAn Introduction to Old and Medieval English LiteratureChapter1 The Renaissance PeriodI.Edmund SpenserII.Christopher MarloweIII.William ShakespeareIV.Francis BaconV.John DonneVI.John MiltonChapter2 The Neoclassical PeriodI.John BunyanII.Alexander PopeIII.Daniel DefoeIV.Jonathan SwiftV.Henry FieldingVI.Samuel JohnsonVII.Richard Brinsley SheridanVIII.Thomas GrayChapter3 The Romantic PeriodI.William BlakeII.William WordsworthIII.Samuel Taylor ColeridgeIV.George Gordon ByronV.Percy Bysshe ShelleyVI.John KeatsVII.Jane AustenChapter4 The Victorian PeriodI.Charles DickensII.The Bronte SistersIII.Alfred TennysonIV.Robert BrowingV.George EliotVI.Thomas HardyChapter5 The Modern PeriodI.Geoge Bernard ShawII.John GalsworthyIII.William Butler YeatsIV.T.S.EliotV.D.H.LawrenceVI.James JoycePart Two:American LiteratureChapter1 The Romantic PeriodI.Washington IrvingII.Ralph Waldo EmersonIII.Nathaniel HawthorneIV.Walt WhitemanV.Herman MelvilleChapter2 The Realistic PeriodI.Mark TwainII.Henry JamesIII.Emily DickinsonIV.Theodore DreiserChapter3 The Modern PeriodI.Ezra PoundII.Robert Lee FrostIII.Eugene O"NeillIV.F.Scott FitzgeraldV.Ernest HemingwayVI.William Faulkner（课程附英美文学选读自学考试大纲）《英美文学选读》“Selected Readings In English And American Literatures”主编：张伯香 组编：全国高等教育自学考试指导委员会副主编：马建君胡晓红外语教学与研究出版社Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press来源： 《英美文学选读》主编：张伯香 组编：全国高等教育自学考试指导委员会副主编：马建君胡晓红外语教学与研究出版社Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press

why would i ever

下面是《傲慢与偏见》里面经常被人所引用的句子：Quotes from:PRIDE AND PREJUDICEby: Jane AustenIt is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife. However little known the feelings or views of such a man may be on his first entering a neighbourhood, this truth is so well fixed in the minds of the surrounding families, that he is considered the rightful property of some one or other of their daughters.--Chapter 1I could easily forgive his pride, if he had not mortified mine.--Chapter 5Vanity and pride are different things, though the words are often used synonymously. A person may be proud without being vain. Pride relates more to our opinion of ourselves, vanity to what we would have others think of us.--Chapter 5If a woman is partial to a man, and does not endeavour to conceal it, he must find it out.--Chapter 6Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance. If the dispositions of the parties are ever so well known to each other or ever so similar beforehand, it does not advance their felicity in the least. They always continue to grow sufficiently unlike afterwards to have their share of vexation; and it is better to know as little as possible of the defects of the person with whom you are to pass your life.--Chapter 6Occupied in observing Mr. Bingley"s attentions to her sister, Elizabeth was far from suspecting that she was herself becoming an object of some interest in the eyes of his friend. Mr. Darcy had at first scarcely allowed her to be pretty; he had looked at her without admiration at the ball; and when they next met, he looked at her only to criticise. But no sooner had he made it clear to himself and his friends that she hardly had a good feature in her face, than he began to find it was rendered uncommonly intelligent by the beautiful expression of her dark eyes. To this discovery succeeded some others equally mortifying. Though he had detected with a critical eye more than one failure of perfect symmetry in her form, he was forced to acknowledge her figure to be light and pleasing; and in spite of his asserting that her manners were not those of the fashionable world, he was caught by their easy playfulness. Of this she was perfectly unaware; to her he was only the man who made himself agreeable nowhere, and who had not thought her handsome enough to dance with.--Chapter 6A lady"s imagination is very rapid; it jumps from admiration to love, from love to matrimony, in a moment.--Chapter 6If I endeavor to undeceive people as to the rest of his conduct, who will believe me? The general prejudice against Mr. Darcy is so violent that it would be the death of half the good people in Meryton, to attempt to place him in an amiable light.--Chapter 7Nothing is more deceitful ... than the appearance of humility. It is often only carelessness of opinion, and sometimes an indirect boast.--Chapter 10The power of doing anything with quickness is always prized much by the possessor, and often without any attention to the imperfection of the performance.--Chapter 10You expect me to account for opinions which you choose to call mine, but which I have never acknowledged.--Chapter 10To yield readily--easily--to the persuasion of a friend is no merit.... To yield without conviction is no compliment to the understanding of either.--Chapter 10Elizabeth, having rather expected to affront him, was amazed at his gallantry; but there was a mixture of sweetness and archness in her manner which made it difficult for her to affront anybody; and Darcy had never been so bewitched by any woman as he was by her. He really believed, that were it not for the inferiority of her connections, he should be in some danger.--Chapter 10Good opinion once lost, is lost forever.--Chapter 11There is, I believe, in every disposition a tendency to some particular evil— a natural defect, which not even the best education can overcome.--Chapter 11It is happy for you that you possess the talent of flattering with delicacy. May I ask whether these pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the moment, or are the result of previous study?--Chapter 14Mr. Collins was not a sensible man, and the deficiency of nature had been but little assisted by education or society.--Chapter 15Laugh as much as you choose, but you will not laugh me out of my opinion.--Chapter 17It is your turn to say something now, Mr. Darcy. I talked about the dance, and you ought to make some kind of remark on the size of the room, or the number of couples.--Chapter 18It is particularly incumbent on those who never change their opinion, to be secure of judging properly at first.--Chapter 18I do assure you, Sir, that I have no pretension whatever to that kind of elegance which consists in tormenting a respectable man. I would rather be paid the compliment of being believed sincere. I thank you again and again for the honour you have done me in your proposals, but to accept them is absolutely impossible. My feelings in every respect forbid it. Can I speak plainer? Do not consider me now as an elegant female, intending to plague you, but as a rational creature, speaking the truth from her heart.--Chapter 19The more I see of the world, the more am I dissatisfied with it; and every day confirms my belief of the inconsistency of all human characters, and of the little dependence that can be placed on the appearance of merit or sense.--Chapter 24Mr. Collins is a conceited, pompous, narrow-minded, silly man; you know he is, as well as I do; and you must feel, as well as I do, that the woman who married him cannot have a proper way of thinking.--Chapter 24We must not be so ready to fancy ourselves intentionally injured. We must not expect a lively young man to be always so guarded and circumspect. It is very often nothing but our own vanity that deceives us. Women fancy admiration means more than it does.--Chapter 24We do not suffer by accident. It does not often happen that the interference of friends will persuade a young man of independent fortune to think no more of a girl whom he was violently in love with only a few days before.--Chapter 25I never saw a more promising inclination; he was growing quite inattentive to other people, and wholly engrossed by her. Every time they met, it was more decided and remarkable. At his own ball he offended two or three young ladies, by not asking them to dance; and I spoke to him twice myself, without receiving an answer. Could there be finer symptoms? Is not general incivility the very essence of love?--Chapter 25Adieu to disappointment and spleen. What are men to rocks and mountains?--Chapter 27Stupid men are the only ones worth knowing after all.--Chapter 27My fingers ... do not move over this instrument in the masterly manner which I see so many women"s do. They have not the same force or rapidity, and do not produce the same expression. But then I have always supposed it to be my own fault- because I would not take the trouble of practising.--Chapter 31More than once did Elizabeth, in her ramble within the park, unexpectedly meet Mr. Darcy. She felt all the perverseness of the mischance that should bring him where no one else was brought, and, to prevent its ever happening again, took care to inform him at first that it was a favourite haunt of hers. How it could occur a second time, therefore, was very odd! Yet it did, and even a third. It seemed like wilful ill-nature, or a voluntary penance, for on these occasions it was not merely a few formal inquiries and an awkward pause and then away, but he actually thought it necessary to turn back and walk with her.--Chapter 33Elizabeth"s astonishment was beyond expression. She stared, coloured, doubted, and was silent. This he considered sufficient encouragement; and the avowal of all that he felt, and had long felt for her, immediately followed. He spoke well; but there were feelings besides those of the heart to be detailed; and he was not more eloquent on the subject of tenderness than of pride. His sense of her inferiority— of its being a degradation— of the family obstacles which judgement had always opposed to inclination, were dwelt on with a warmth which seemed due to the consequence he was wounding, but was very unlikely to recommend his suit.--Chapter 34The tumult of her mind, was now painfully great. She knew not how to support herself, and from actual weakness sat down and cried for half-an-hour. Her astonishment, as she reflected on what had passed, was increased by every review of it. That she should receive an offer of marriage from Mr. Darcy! That he should have been in love with her for so many months! So much in love as to wish to marry her in spite of all the objections which had made him prevent his friend"s marrying her sister, and which must appear at least with equal force in his own case— was almost incredible! It was gratifying to have inspired unconsciously so strong an affection. But his pride, his abominable pride— his shameless avowal of what he had done with respect to Jane— his unpardonable assurance in acknowledging, though he could not justify it, and the unfeeling manner in which he had mentioned Mr. Wickham, his cruelty towards whom he had not attempted to deny, soon overcame the pity which the consideration of his attachment had for a moment excited.--Chapter 34He expressed no regret for what he had done which satisfied her; his style was not penitent, but haughty. It was all pride and insolence.--Chapter 36Elizabeth was pleased to find that he had not betrayed the interference of his friend; for though Jane had the most generous and forgiving heart in the world, she knew it was a circumstance which must prejudice her against him.--Chapter 55I am only resolved to act in that manner, which will, in my own opinion, constitute my happiness, without reference to you, or to any person so wholly unconnected with me.--Chapter 56Neither duty, nor honour, nor gratitude ... have any possible claim on me.--Chapter 56For what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbours, and laugh at them in our turn?--Chapter 57They walked on, without knowing in what direction. There was too much to be thought, and felt, and said, for attention to any other objects.--Chapter 58Think only of the past as its remembrance gives you pleasure.--Chapter 58I have been a selfish being all my life, in practice, though not in principle. As a child I was taught what was right, but I was not taught to correct my temper. I was given good principles, but left to follow them in pride and conceit. Unfortunately an only son (for many years an only child), I was spoilt by my parents, who, though good themselves (my father, particularly, all that was benevolent and amiable), allowed, encouraged, almost taught me to be selfish and overbearing; to care for none beyond my own family circle; to think meanly of all the rest of the world; to wish at least to think meanly of their sense and worth compared with my own. Such I was, from eight to eight and twenty; and such I might still have been but for you, dearest, loveliest Elizabeth! What do I not owe you! You taught me a lesson, hard indeed at first, but most advantageous. By you, I was properly humbled. I came to you without a doubt of my reception. You showed me how insufficient were all my pretensions to please a woman worthy of being pleased.--Chapter 58I cannot fix on the hour, or the look, or the words, which laid the foundation. It is too long ago. I was in the middle before I knew that I had begun.--Chapter 60You were disgusted with the women who were always speaking and looking, and thinking for your approbation alone. I roused, and interested you, because I was so unlike them.--Chapter 60