英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

英文赞美诗

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【资料精品】最遥远的距离 诗歌英文版

The most distant way in the world

The most distant way in the world is not the way from birth to the end. it is when i sit near you

that you don't understand i love u.

The most distant way in the world is not that you're not sure i love u. It is when my love is bewildering the soul but i can't speak it out.

The most distant way in the world is not that i can't say i love u. it is after looking into my heart i can't change my love.

The most distant way in the world is not that i'm loving u.

it is in our love

we are keeping between the distance.

The most distant way in the world is not the distance across us. it is when we're breaking through the way we deny the existance of love.

So the most distant way in the world is not in two distant trees.

it is the same rooted branches can't enjoy the co-existance.

so the most distant way in the world is not in the being sepearated branches. it is in the blinking stars

they can't burn the light.

So the most distant way in the world is not the burning stars.

it is after the light

they can't be seen from afar.

So the most distant way in the world is not the light that is fading away. it is the coincidence of us

is not supposed for the love.

So the most distant way in the world is the love between the fish and bird. one is flying at the sky,

the other is looking upon into the sea.

华兹华斯诗歌的特点英文版

华兹华斯诗歌的特点

William "The Interminable"1 Wordsworth (1770-1850) William Wordsworth was born on 7 April 1770 in Cockermouth2, Cumberland, the second of five children. His father, John, a lawyer, was very educated and liberal for the time, and encouraged all his children to be the same. William was definitely the wild one of the family, and his sister Dorothy3, a year younger than him, was usually his only ally in the family. The Wordsworth children had a pretty happy childhood4 on the whole, at least until their mother, Ann, died in 1778. William was sent away (I think maybe his father couldn't handle him very well) to a grammar school some distance away5. William was allowed to run wild, and became quite the young sportsman. When John Wordsworth died in 1783, the outlook for the children became really bleak. Though theoretically John's estate was worth ?10,485, that amount included many debts which people owed him. The largest debt, that owed by John's employer, the Earl of Lowther, amounted to nearly ?5,000 of that sum, and would not be paid to the Wordsworths for 19 years. The kids were foisted on two uncles6 who were very peeved at having to take care of them. They paid for William to go to Cambridge, where he did very well in his first year, but soon realized Cambridge was no place for him7. He chose his own course of studies from then on, and though he did graduate, it wasn't what you would call a real degree8. After graduation, William wandered aimlessly through France for a time. The country was then in the early, glorious stages of the French Revolution, and William was only one of many Englishmen who were fascinated by its Republican ideals. In the city of Orleans, he met a young woman named Annette Vallon. She was a Royalist and a Roman Catholic, but you can't fight chemistry. They had an affair and Annette became pregnant. Before the child was born, however, William had to go back to England. He needed to earn money somehow, and in any case, the Revolution was starting to turn into the Terror9. He returned to London with every intention of marrying Annette once things had settled, politically and financially10. He tried to raise money by publishing two poems he'd written, mostly for his own amusement. These were Descriptive Sketches, a very pro-revolutionary piece, and An Evening Walk. They weren't very good, and sold accordingly. But some saw potential in them, most notably an old school friend of William's who arranged for a legacy of ?900 so William could concentrate on his poetry. William was very grateful for the bequest, and between the income from that and some money he got from another friend (a widower) in exchange for watching the friend's young son, William and his sister Dorothy were able to live together in a little cottage11. About this time, William met Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey, two young poets who were planning a great socio-political experiment12. Robert and Coleridge soon had a terrible quarrel13, the scheme died, and Coleridge became William's friend. In 1798, they published a joint volume of poetry called Lyrical Ballads. No one quite knew what to make of it14; it was really nothing like what the reading public was used to. It was Romantic, though at the time everyone called it poetry of the Lake School, since William was froom the Lake District. In 1800, Lyrical Ballads was reworked and a second volume added. William also wrote a preface expounding his theories of what made good poetry15. Two years later, the Wordsworths discovered they were at last to get the money owed to their father. Perhaps because of this, William asked Mary Hutchinson, a friend since childhood, to marry him. After a quick visit to Annette16 to straighten everything out, William and Mary were married in a quiet ceremony17. William, Mary, and Dorothy all lived together in their little cottage.

In 1807, William published a two-volume set containing 113 poems18, which was again given a very bad review by everyone who bothered to review it, including Lord Byron, then 19 and just

getting started in the business of slamming poetry. William tried to take it all in stride, but it was probably no coincidence that he changed his mind about publishing some long poems he'd just finished. He also started writing more prose, at least partly because Coleridge had recently started a magazine that needed articles. But Coleridge's growing drug addiction and paranoia soon put a stop to that literary endeavour, and, unfortunately, his friendship with William as well.

William's home life, generally happy, was nearly shattered in 1812. In June of that year, Catherine, his fourth child, died of convulsions at age 3; in December, the third child, Thomas, died of pneumonia. Mary herself came close to dying from grief, and Dorothy was little better. William wrote a very touching sonnet on Catherine's death some years later, called "Surprised by Joy" The following year, realizing that the family's finances were suffering, William begged and pleaded and called in a lot of favors to get the appointment of Distributor of Stamps for Westmorland19, with an income of ?200 per year. A couple of years later, he started cautiously publishing some poems again, and actually got a few good reviews. Some even went so far as to compare him favorably with Robert Southey20. He was much more popular with the general public--tourists actually came to the Wordsworth house in hopes of seeing William. Though he published a few of the poems he'd been afraid to before, William didn't write much over the next few years, concentrating instead on his family. 1822 saw the re-release of a travel guide to the Lakes which he had earlier printed anonymously; it was an immensely popular guide21. In 1829, William returned from a jaunt (he was forever going off on jaunts, usually with Dorothy or his daughter Dorothy, commonly called Dora to avoid confusion) to find his whole household stricken with influenza. Sara Hutchinson, Mary's sister, who had been staying with them, died. Dorothy, already in somewhat precarious health, recovered from the influenza physically but not mentally. For the rest of her life she suffered continual ill-temper and was mostly incoherent, except when quoting poetry. In 1839, William finshed The Prelude, a poetical autobiography of his early life which he'd been working on for years. He sealed it away, to be printed only after his death22. By 1840, Robert Southey23 was beginning to deteriorate, both mentally and physically. He died in 1843, and William was asked to be Poet Laureate in his place. Though he initially refused on grounds of age (he was 73), William eventually agreed as a personal favor to a man named Sir Robert Peel, who had gotten a government pension for William to live on24. William died (finally) on 23 April 1850, of pleurisy, an infection of the lung cavity. His daughter Dora died of tuberculosis in 1847, but his two remaining sons, John and Willy, both married25 and had children, as did his illegitimate daughter Caroline, so there are still direct descendants of William's around today. No signs of any more poets in the family, though. I guess one's enough. Davies, Hunter. William Wordsworth. New York: Atheneum Press, 1980. Wordsworth was a defining member of the English Romantic Movement. Like other Romantics, Wordsworth’s personality and poetry were deeply influenced by his love of nature, especially by the sights and scenes of the Lake Country, in which he spent most of his mature life. A profoundly earnest and sincere thinker, he displayed a high seriousness tempered with tenderness and a love of simplicity.

有关赞扬志愿者的诗歌英文版

有关赞扬志愿者的诗歌

篇一:志愿者诗歌

我的生日

7月

志愿者出征

二十三岁的我

奔赴宁夏中卫

7月17日

走进中卫检

二十二岁的我

成为一名检

一年的检察

二十二岁的我

时时成长着

一年的检察

二十二岁的我

刻刻感动着

点点感动

滴滴幸福

谁的脚步轻轻

在步步走近

宽容 责任

慢慢靠近了我

热情 理性

慢慢靠近了我

朝夕相处

检察情结

谁的爱心暖暖

在点点奉献

朋友们啊

请听我说

不是呱呱坠地

不是咿呀学语

生日那天

我蜕变成蝶

7月17日

我与检察为伍

7月17日

我开始志愿

7月17日

新生活的开始

新生命的成长

一年的检察情结

一生的事业起点

检察生活渐近尾声。回想这一年～它不单

的经历～还会我去审视自己的人生。这一年的检察活～让我成为这三种角的主宰者承担者。如果把人生比作一个立体空间标系～么学生身份就横坐标～虚心请教、学而不～只为学好,检察官的身就是坐标～履行法律监督～维护公平正义,而志愿者的身份是竖坐～引领我不断净化心灵～提升人品。人生苦短～但是只要明了自己的身～道自己该做

篇二:志愿者

志愿者的诗:迎风

那年夏天

我们开始了非同寻

支教者

这个光荣

让年轻的热血在

身后

是无数的嘱托

眼前

是如许的热

晴隆

我们来了

贫穷和愚昧不该是

给我一粒种子

就能植出参

踏上这片地v我们才懂得

土丘

梯田

羊肠路

还有远方起伏

坦白地说

这里曾带给我

但现在我们看到

这希望

是黄土地孕育的

更是孩子们天使一

老校长

早已白发

您父爱般深沉

怎能遗忘

您为我们安排

是全校仅有的几

还有那台电视

是学校奢侈

别再为大米或白

小米黄糕

我们吃得

默默奉献的

你们刻满皱纹

是孩子们梦想升

八个月没有工资

你们一样

来

披着朝阳

去

踏着星光

岁岁年年

青丝染秋霜

只要有你

晴隆的梦就

走上讲台

几简陋室

是孩子们

也是我的课堂

孩子们啊

你们可知道

正是你们对知识

给了我战胜困难

你们风尘仆仆走

从沙子

从关岭

从远远近近大大小

无论山水屏障

无论风雨

从不忘记

从不舍弃

在我心里

只要能坚持就

嘹亮的钟声带来一天繁

早已习惯听孩子们的

早已习惯枕着孩子们的问题

日子就这样

如流水般

日复一日

却又一天

害怕周末校

难得的空闲

只会令我们心中空

相伴的只有墙外那条未

涓涓细流无声

有人说

那已不称之

但我相信

只要有源

它终将泛起清

朋友们写述说着都市的

一样是白天冷暖

一样是夜晚圆缺

我们浮躁的心早已归于

恬静中流传着无数

毕业班的学生无

只因母亲病

我们冒着刺骨

跨过一道

捐钱捐物

语重心长

托起了一个即将陨

篇三:志愿者

志愿者诗朗诵

A: 我～我来自江苏～毕

B: 我叫～我来自浙江～毕业

C: 我叫～来自陕西～毕业于

D: 我叫～来自山东～毕业于

总合:我们共同来自高等学府～我们从五湖海

A: 1919年5月4日～在那灾难深重的旧中国～青年生起

国运动～翻开中国近代革命斗

B: 近百年来～“爱国、进步、民主、科学”的五四精～

代热血青年祖国的繁荣富

C: 接过五四的火炬～五四时期许多先知的呐喊犹在边～

民族的崇高想～将由我们

D: 今天我们以志者的名义欢聚一堂,用青年声

总合:西部～们来了:澄城～

A: 去年夏天～我们始了非同寻常的启航～志愿者～这

让年轻的热血在

B: 身后～是无数的托和期望,胸前～是如的

C: 澄城～我们来了:沐浴着西部开发的灿烂阳光～我一

创造出新的奇迹

D: 历史悠久的古徵地～处处洋溢着希望。这希望～是黄

朴善良～更是孩子们天使一

大合:澄城～我们来了～引我们的是祖国西部建设的大

人民勤劳质朴、热情好客的

A:带着昂扬的情～怀着满腔的抱负～

B:乘着无限的期～载着亲朋的不解～

C:从未感到彷徨～因在西部开发的热潮中～我们用春

者”的含义

D:从未感到迷茫～为在改革开放的热浪中～我

现着“志愿

者”的风采

大合: 誓以青春写希望的旋律～誓以

凯歌～只为奔赴那

青春的梦想和希～只为挥洒这年轻

A:志愿者是

B:志愿者是不平的～不平凡的内心～

C:志愿者是苦的～因为我们远离家

D:志愿者是快乐的～为“奉献、友爱、互助、进步”的

们身上发扬

总合: 帮助他人～服务会～传播文明。我们是时代的

的脊梁

A:老校长～早已两鬓秋霜～您父爱般深沉的关怀～怎

为大米白面而忙～稀饭馍馍～我

B:走上讲台～融入娃们的课堂。孩子们啊～你们可

知识的渴望～给了我战胜困

C:嘹亮的钟声带来一的繁忙～早已习惯听娃娃们的声

惯枕着孩子们的问题

D: 日子就这样～如水般逝去。日复一日～却又一一

的心早已归于朴拙静～恬静中流淌着

大合:我们用自己的双手起了未来的希望～我们点亮了盏

A:办公室里～同事们心包容着我的稚嫩～一声“澄老

澄城人的质朴爽朗、

B:下乡的日子～看到朝黄土背朝天的农民～用自己双

他们憨厚质的笑容赐予我

C:加班的日子～冒着冬刺骨的寒风～顶着盛夏火辣骄

朝阳,去～踏

D:休息的日子～领导着水果过来看望～亲切地与我拉

心不再空荡～因为这里就是

大合: 敬爱从未转移～动从未停息。用我今天坚定的

朽的传奇

A: 不曾忘记～7月30日的欢迎仪式上～县上领导我

我们郑重宣的声音仿佛还

B: 不曾忘记～8月1日～我们奔向各

始新的奋斗征程

领导同事的关心帮助让我们

C:不曾忘记～迎新庆元旦联谊会上～大家载歌

青年人的蓬勃朝气一直

D:不曾忘记～三一五愿者服务日～大家走进鹤童老公

我们用自己的动让澄城变得更

A:而今天～我们相聚在这里～相聚在这心

B:我们的心不会怅迷茫～因为理想的

C:当那页青春风成怀想～当所有的感

D:一种自豪感成就感～已从我们

大合: 只因在澄城革发展的历程中～也灌注了

A:服务在西部～我们在忙碌中丰富～

B:进步在西部～我们在互助中成长～

C:奉献在西部～们的青春不再平凡～

D:梦想在西部～们在心里～早已刻上

总合: 志愿以火热的激与坚定的信念～为澄城建设贡自

和力量

注:小合为ABCD诵～大合为后排所

为全体合诵。

端午节诗歌的英文版翻译

端午节诗歌的英文

端午节是中国传统的节日～在端午节这天～人们都会留下各种诗作～来纪这的节日。当然～将古人留下的传世之～用英文翻译出来～又是怎样一番变化呢,不仅是文字上变化～要有

端午节英文诗歌～翻译的感觉～

1.七律?端午

TheDragonBoatFestival

文秀

theshow

节分端午自谁言～万古传闻

DragonBoatFestivalismadefromthewho,va菟ncomycinrumorsofhi鹊s;

堪笑楚江空渺渺～不能洗得直

LaughingChujiang皤emptyatall,cannotb胙ewashednaoomiinjus嘭tice.

2.七律?端午

TheD号ragonBoatFestivalt瀑here.

殷尧藩

YinYaofa n

少年佳节倍多情～老去谁知感

Youngfestivaltime郇saffectionate,oldt世

1 / 4

obeholdregretsborn搏;

不效艾符趋习俗～但祈蒲酒

NoeffectofFumorecu stom,butQiPuwinesh琰engping.

鬓丝日日添白头～榴唯锦年年

Templessil辣kdayaddwhite-heade角d,LiuJinannualasey闫

es;

千载贤愚同瞬息～几人湮没几

Forthousandsofy味earswithafewpeople贞

there,lostseveralv震erticalname.

3.竞渡歌

BoatSong

张建封

Zhan?gJianfeng

五月五日天晴明～芈杨花绕江

May5thday怄light,Yangaroundth翠eriverTixiaoeagle;

使君未出郡斋外～江上早闻

Y络ouarenotacountyveg哆etarian,JiangWenQi崖andearly;

使君出时皆有准～渗马前已被

Whenyouar虎enear,thehorsehasb父eenredflaglead;

两岸薷罗衣扑鼻香～银钗照日

The喹skirtsmellofincens塾e,silverhairpindat捻

esuchasfrostblade;

2 / 4

鼓声三下红旗开～两龙跃出

T捏hethreeredflagopen ,twodragonspringfl oating;

棹影斡波飞万剑～鼓声扰劈浪

ZhaoYingmod惴elwaveflytenthousa蚁ndswords,thewavess抽ingingthousandthunпder;

鼓声渐急标将近～两龙望标目

Drumbecomingal脞moststandardemerge彘ncy,twodragonslike兼headingstransient;

坡上人呼霹雳惊～竿头彩挂

O惶ntheslope,peopleca酴llPerakpanic,rainb鹣owhalohangingpolef鳐irst;

前船抢水已得标～后船失势嚷

Beforetheship块robwaterhasbid,aft南ertheshipoutswingsペpacedeflection.

4.驽节令门?

Duanyangfes缢tivedoor.

李静山

LiJi奇ngshan

樱桃桑椹与菖蒲～更买雄恨黄

Cherrymulber刚ryandcalamus,moret嗄obuyapotofyellowwi麈ne.

门外高悬黄纸帖～却疑账主怕

3 / 4

Dooryellowpaper紊forand,butthesuspe ctZhanglingfuLorda而fraid.

5.七律?端午

The戽DragonBoatFestival there.

老舍

Theoldho愦use

端午偏逢风雨狂～村童仍着旧

TheDragonBoatFe谘stivalslantsmeetra拒incrazy,villagechiでldrenareoldclothes ;

相邀情重携蓑笠～敢为泥深

InviteloveheavySuoLi,daremuddeeplove

有客同心当骨拚肉～无钱买酒

Thereis陷aguestconcentricwh enflesh,nomoneytobチuywinesellsarticleХs;

当年此会鱼三尺～不似今朝豆

Whenthefishwasth幂reefeet,notliketod戳aybeantastesweet.

4 / 4

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