英語(yǔ)哲理美文摘抄
英語(yǔ)哲理美文摘抄
美文欣賞進(jìn)入課堂的具體措施在課堂中引入美文欣賞擺脫學(xué)生思想的貧枯，不僅要讓美文欣賞停留在課堂上，更要讓他們能夠伴隨學(xué)生終身，成為一種良好的習(xí)慣。下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編帶來(lái)的英語(yǔ)哲理美文摘抄，歡迎閱讀!
英語(yǔ)哲理美文摘抄篇一
Winnie the Pooh 小熊維尼的人生哲學(xué)
真情永相依
If you live to be 100, I hope I live to be 100 minus 1 day, so I never have to live without you.
假如你的壽命是100年，那我希望自己活到100歲的前一天，因?yàn)槟菢游业纳忻刻於加心恪?/p>
If there ever comes a day when we can't be together, keep me in your heart, I'll stay there forever.
如果有一天我們不能在一起了，那么請(qǐng)把我放在你心里，我將永駐于此。
Promise me you'll never forget me because if I thought you would I'd never leave.
答應(yīng)我你永遠(yuǎn)不會(huì)忘記我，因?yàn)槲乙幌氲侥銜?huì)忘了我，我就不想離開(kāi)你了。
If ever there is tomorrow when we're not together...there is something you must always remember. You are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think. But the most important thing is, even if we're apart...I'll always be with you.
假如明天我們不能在一起，那我希望你能記得這些：你比自己所相信的更勇敢，比所展現(xiàn)的更堅(jiān)強(qiáng)，比所認(rèn)為的更聰慧。另外最重要的是，即使我們不得不分離，我依然與你同在。
世界你我他
You can't stay in your corner of the Forest waiting for others to come to you. You have to go to them sometimes.
你不能躲在林中的角落里等著別人來(lái)找你，有時(shí)你必須自己去找他們。
If the person you are talking to doesn't appear to be listening, be patient. It may simply be that he has a small piece of fluff in his ear.
如果你訴說(shuō)的對(duì)象看上去沒(méi)在聽(tīng)你講話(huà)，別著急，也許他只是要清理一下耳朵。
A little consideration, a little thought for others, makes all the difference.
多給別人一些體諒，多為別人考慮一點(diǎn)，那將讓一切截然不同。
Just because an animal is large, it doesn't mean he doesn't want kindness; however big Tigger seems to be, remember that he wants as much kindness as Roo.
不是說(shuō)體型大的動(dòng)物就不向往溫情;無(wú)論跳跳虎看上去多龐大，請(qǐng)記住他需要的關(guān)懷和小豆一樣多。
Tigger：維尼家族中的跳跳虎
Roo：維尼家族中的小袋鼠小豆
生活不匆忙
Rivers know this: there is no hurry. We shall get there some day.
河流懂得一個(gè)道理：無(wú)需匆忙。該到的地方終有一天會(huì)到達(dá)。
Sometimes, if you stand on the bottom rail of a bridge and lean over to watch the river slipping slowly away beneath you, you will suddenly know everything there is to be known.
有時(shí)倘若你站在橋最下面一根欄桿上，彎腰看河水從你身下緩緩流過(guò)，你會(huì)突然頓悟一切。
Don't underestimate the value of Doing Nothing, of just going along, listening to all the things you can't hear, and not bothering.
不要低估了“無(wú)所事事”的價(jià)值——就這么走走，聆聽(tīng)耳朵無(wú)法聽(tīng)到的聲音，無(wú)憂(yōu)無(wú)慮的，這些就很有價(jià)值。
When late morning rolls around and you're feeling a bit out of sorts, don't worry; you're probably just a little eleven o'clockish.
如果到了上午晚些時(shí)候而你覺(jué)得有些沒(méi)精打采，別擔(dān)心，你很可能只是處于“11點(diǎn)狀態(tài)”。
在小熊維尼的故事里，維尼的鐘總是停在11點(diǎn)，而每次他看鐘時(shí)就會(huì)說(shuō)：“啊，是時(shí)候吃點(diǎn)東西了。”幾年以前在英國(guó)，有種在11點(diǎn)享用的飲料和點(diǎn)心非常普遍，就叫做“elevenses”。
做個(gè)聰明人
To the uneducated, an A is just three sticks.
對(duì)于一個(gè)沒(méi)文化的人，A這個(gè)字母不過(guò)是三根棒子罷了。
You can't help respecting anybody who can spell TUESDAY, even if he doesn't spell it right; but spelling isn't everything. There are days when spelling Tuesday simply doesn't count.
你不得不佩服那些能夠拼寫(xiě)TUESDAY這個(gè)單詞的人，即使他根本沒(méi)有拼對(duì)。但是拼寫(xiě)并非一切，有些時(shí)候它完全沒(méi)有價(jià)值。
Before beginning a hunt, it is wise to ask someone what you are looking for before you begin looking for it.
當(dāng)你要開(kāi)始搜尋東西時(shí)，明智的做法是先問(wèn)清你應(yīng)該找什么。
I used to believe in forever, but "forever" is too good to be true.
我過(guò)去一直相信有永遠(yuǎn)，但是“永遠(yuǎn)”只是個(gè)美好而不真實(shí)的東西。
英語(yǔ)哲理美文摘抄篇二
How Small People Make A Big Difference?小人物大成就
Repression
Today, as I was relaxing at the beach, I couldn't help but eavesdrop on a conversation four high school kids we having on the beach blanket next to me. Their conversation was about making a positive difference in the world. And it went something like this…
"It's impossible to make a difference unless you're a huge corporation or someone with lots of money and power," one of them said.
"Yeah man," another replied. "My mom keeps telling me to move mountains – to speak up and stand up for what I believe. But what I say and do doesn't even get noticed. I just keep answering to ‘the man’ and then I get slapped back in place by him when I step out of line."
"Repression…" another snickered.
I smiled because I knew exactly how they felt. When I was their age, I was certain I was being repressed and couldn't possibly make a difference in this world. And I actually almost got expelled from school once because I openly expressed how repressed I felt in the middle of the principals’ office.
I Have A Dream
Suddenly, one of the kids noticed me eavesdropping and smiling. He sat up, looked at me and said, "What? Do you disagree?" Then as he waited for a response, the other three kids turned around too.
Rather than arguing with them, I took an old receipt out of my wallet, ripped it into four pieces, and wrote a different word on each piece. Then I crumbled the pieces into little paper balls and handed a different piece to each one of them.
"Look at the word on the paper I just gave you and don't show it to anyone else." The kids looked at the single word I had handed each of them and appeared confused. "You have two choices," I told them. "If your word inspired you to make a difference in this world, then hold onto it. If not, give it back to me so I can recycle the paper." They all returned their words.
I scooted over, sat down on the sand next to their beach blanket and laid out the four words that the students had returned to me so that the words combined to form the simple sentence, "I have a dream."
"Dude, that's Martin Luther King Jr.," one of the kids said.
"How did you know that?" I asked.
"Everyone knows Martin Luther King Jr." the kid snarled. "He has his own national holiday, and we all had to memorize his speech in school a few years ago."
"Why do you think your teachers had you memorize his speech?" I asked.
"I don't really care!" the kid replied. His three friends shook their heads in agreement. "What does this have to do with us and our situation?"
"Your teachers asked you to memorize those words, just like thousands of teachers around the world have asked students to memorize those words, because they have inspired millions of repressed people to dream of a better world and take action to make their dreams come true. Do you see where I'm going with this?"
"Man, I know exactly what you're trying to do and it's not going to work, alright?" the fourth kid said, who hadn't spoken a word until now. "We're not going to get all inspired and emotional about something some dude said thirty years ago. Our world is different now. And it's more screwed up than any us can even begin to imagine, and there's little you or I can do about it. We're too small, we're nobody."
Together
I smiled again because I once believed and used to say similar things. Then after holding the smile for a few seconds I said, "On their own, ‘I' or ‘have’ or ‘a’ or ‘dream’ are just words. Not very compelling or inspiring. But when you put them together in a certain order, they create a phrase that has been powerful enough to move millions of people to take action – action that changed laws, perceptions, and lives. You don't need to be inspired or emotional to agree with this, do you?"
The four kids shrugged and struggled to appear totally indifferent, but I could tell they were listening intently. "And what's true for words is also true for people," I continued. "One person without help from anyone else can't do much to make a sizable difference in this crazy world - or to overcome all of the various forms of repression that exist today. But when people get together and unite to form something more powerful and meaningful then themselves, the possibilities are endless.
Together is how mountains are moved. Together is how small people make a big difference.
英語(yǔ)哲理美文摘抄篇三
A tourist or a traveller? 你是個(gè)旅游者還是旅行者?
Are you a tourist, or a traveller?
And more importantly: who cares? It's such a stupid question.
There are people out there who truly believe they're doing their travel in a way that's fundamentally "better" than everyone else, but they're kidding themselves. Really, we're all just out there taking time off from our jobs to spend some of our money – we're all essentially the same.
It's cool to think you're a "traveller" though. There was even a credit card company running a campaign recently with the slogan "Are you a tourist or a traveller?" Because apparently using a certain brand of credit card would be the deciding factor.
And you know when the banks are trying to cash in that this whole tourist/traveller thing has jumped the shark(開(kāi)始走下坡路，失去吸引力).
The only difference I can see between tourists and travellers is a fair whack of pretension.
If you take yourself seriously enough to boast of being a "traveller", then there are probably a few other labels for you that are equally appropriate.
"Travellers" are out there though. For those on the lookout, the common, garden-variety traveller has a few dead giveaways.
You won't find a traveller at the Eiffel Tower or the Colosseum. Travellers would avoid the obvious destinations and instead plump for somewhere that's rarely visited, and preferably requires a cool-looking visa. That destination might turn out to be rubbish – not that a traveller would admit it – but that's besides the point.
The fact is they went there, and the tourists didn't.
There's a fair amount of looking down of noses, too, mostly at that perceived bunch of "tourists" – you know, the ones who would happily spend their entire week-long summer break getting their hair braided in Kuta and not give a damn what anyone thought of them.
And in that respect, I'm with the tourists. Who cares how you do your travel? It's your money, your time – spend it how you want.
Some people seem to look at travel as a sort of competition, a global amassing of points to hold over others who haven't had the same experiences. There's real animosity from those who don't think other people are doing their travel "right".
I find the whole thing bizarre. Travel is a purely individual pursuit – there is no right or wrong.
Being a writer, however, I do feel an irresistible urge to group people into neat little categories for the sake of brevity, so I've been having a think about those of us that travel. If you really had to group people by their travel habits, I'd say there are probably two different categories out there: explorers, and relaxers.
One's not better than the other. And the two aren't mutually exclusive. Not even on the same holiday. Some people, granted, will always be explorers. Others are destined to always be relaxers. Some, however, will flick between the two within a week.
So here's how it goes. Relaxers travel to do just that: relax. They don't want the hassle of screaming touts and constant haggling and buses that don't turn up, people who can't understand them, and food they can't eat.
They work hard at home – on holidays, they want to chill. So they go to beach resorts and drink cocktails out of coconuts. They book into the same hotel for a week. They go on organised tours and allow someone else to do all the hard slog. They go somewhere clean and easy where bedbugs don't bite, food doesn't poison, crowds don't push, people don't beg, and everything works the way it's supposed to, when it's supposed to.
They can just relax.
Explorers will sacrifice some of that relaxation for the opportunity to find something they haven't seen before. They'll put up with dirty rooms booked at the last minute, weird food that no one can explain, and all the struggles that come with a language barrier.
In return they'll get a sometimes amazing, sometimes frightening, but always interesting experience that they'll need a few weeks at work just to recover from.
Everyone will have their preference. Me, I'm mostly an explorer kind of guy. I can handle the odd day's relaxation, but I get bored easily – I need entertainment.
I don't consider that that is a fundamentally "better" way to travel than going and lying on a beach, though. It's just different. My personal preference.
Travellers, however, might disagree.
看了“英語(yǔ)哲理美文摘抄”的人還看了：