外国历史文学外文翻译 (节选)
英美文学选读完美中英对照版
英美文学选读完美中英对照版(总24页)--本页仅作为文档封面,使用时请直接删除即可----内页可以根据需求调整合适字体及大小--英美文学选读复习要点中英文对照Part one: English Literature Chapter1 The Renaissance period (14世纪至十七世纪中叶)文艺复兴1. Humanism is the essence of the Renaissance.人文主义是文艺复兴的核心。
2. the Greek and Roman civilization was based on such a conception that man is the measure of all things.人文主义作为文艺复兴的起源是因为古希腊罗马文明的基础是以“人”为中心,人是万物之灵。
3. Renaissance humanists found in then classics a justification to exalt human nature and came to see that human beings were glorious creatures capable of individual development in the direction of perfection, and that the world they inhabited was theirs not to despise but to question, explore, and enjoy.人文主义者们却从古代文化遗产中找到充足的论据,来赞美人性,并开始注意到人类是崇高的生命,人可以不断发展完善自己,而且世界是属于他们的,供他们怀疑,探索以及享受。
4. Thomas More, Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare are the best representatives of the English humanists.托马斯.摩尔,克利斯朵夫.马洛和威廉.莎士比亚是英国人文主义的代表。
英美文学-中英文对照
British Writers and WorksThe Anglo-Saxon Period●The Venerable Bede 比得673~735⏹Ecclesiastical History of the EnglishPeople 英吉利人教会史●Alfred the Great 阿尔弗雷得大帝849~899⏹The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle 盎格鲁—萨克逊编年史The Late Medieval Ages●William Langland 威廉·兰格伦1332~1400⏹Piers the Plowman 农夫比埃斯的梦●Geoffery Chaucer 杰弗里·乔叟1340(?)~1400⏹The Books of the Duchess悼公爵夫人⏹Troilus and Criseyde特罗伊拉斯和克莱希德⏹The Canterbury Tales坎特伯雷故事集⏹The House of Fame声誉之宫●Sir Thomas Malory托马斯·马洛里爵士1405~1471⏹Le Morte D’Arthur亚瑟王之死The Renaissance●Sir Philip Sydney菲利普·锡德尼爵士1554~1586⏹The School of Abuse诲淫的学校⏹Defense of Poesy诗辩●Edmund Spenser埃德蒙·斯宾塞1552~1599⏹The Shepherds Calendar牧人日历⏹Amoretti爱情小唱⏹Epithalamion婚后曲⏹Colin Clouts Come Home Againe柯林·克劳特回来了⏹Foure Hymnes四首赞美歌⏹The Faerie Queene仙后●Thomas More托马斯·莫尔1478~1535⏹Utopia乌托邦●Francis Bacon弗兰西斯·培根1561~1626⏹Advancement of Learning学术的推进⏹Novum Organum新工具⏹Essays随笔●Christopher Marlowe柯里斯托弗·马洛1564~1595⏹Tamburlaine帖木耳大帝⏹The Jew of Malta马耳他的犹太人⏹The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus浮士德博士的悲剧●William Shakespeare威廉·莎士比亚1564~1616⏹Romeo and Juliet罗密欧与朱利叶⏹Merchant of Venice威尼斯商人⏹Henry IV亨利四世⏹Julius Caesar尤利乌斯·凯撒⏹As You Like It皆大欢喜⏹Hamlet哈姆莱特⏹Othello奥赛罗⏹King Lear李尔王⏹Macbeth麦克白⏹Antony and Cleopatra安东尼与克里奥佩特拉⏹Tempest暴风雨⏹poetry: Venus and Adonis; The Rape ofLucrece (Venus and Lucrece); ThePassionate Pilgrim, the SonnetsThe 17th Century●John Milton约翰·弥尔顿1608~1674⏹L’Allegre 欢乐的人⏹IL Pens eroso 沉思的人⏹Comus柯玛斯⏹Lycidas利西达斯⏹Of Education论教育⏹Areopagitica论出版自由⏹The Defence of the English People为英国人民声辩⏹The Second Defence of the English People再为英国人民声辩⏹Paradise Lost失乐园⏹Paradise Regained复乐园⏹Samson Agonistes力士参孙●John Bunyan约翰·班扬1628~1688⏹Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners功德无量⏹The Pilgrim’s Progress 天路历程⏹The Life and Death of Mr Badman败德先生传⏹The Holy War圣战●John Dryden约翰·德莱顿1631~1700⏹All for Love一切为了爱情⏹Absalom and Achitophel押沙龙与阿齐托菲尔⏹The Hind and Panther牝鹿与豹⏹Annus Mirabilis神奇的年代⏹Alexander’s Feast亚历山大的宴会⏹An Essay of Dramatic Poesy 论戏剧诗The 18th Century●Alexander Pope亚历山大·蒲柏1688~1744⏹Essay on Criticism批评论⏹Moral Essays道德论⏹An Essay on Man人论⏹The Rape of the Rock卷发遇劫记⏹The Dunciad愚人记●Samuel Johnson塞缪尔·约翰逊1709~1784⏹The Dictionary of English Language英语辞典⏹The Vanity of Human Wishes人类欲望之虚幻⏹London伦敦⏹The Lives of Great Poets诗人传●Jonathan Swift乔纳森·斯威夫特1667~1745⏹The Battle of Books书战⏹ A Tale of a Tub木桶的故事⏹The Drapper’s Letters一个麻布商的书信⏹ A Modest Proposal一个小小的建议⏹Gulliver’s Travels格列佛游记●Daniel Defoe丹尼尔·笛福1660~1731⏹The Review (periodical founded by Defoe)评论报⏹Robinson Crusoe鲁宾逊漂流记●Henry Fielding亨利·菲尔丁1707~1754⏹The History of the Adventures of JosephAndrews约瑟夫·安德鲁⏹The Life of Mr Jonathan Wild, the Great大诗人江奈生·威尔德⏹Amelia爱米利亚⏹The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling汤姆·琼斯⏹The Historical Register for 1736一七三六年历史记事⏹Don Quixote in England堂吉柯德在英国●Samuel Richardson塞缪尔·理查逊1689~1761⏹Pamela (Virtue Rewarded)帕米拉●Oliver Goldsmith奥利弗·格尔德斯密斯1730~1774⏹The Traveller旅游人⏹The Deserted Village荒村⏹The Vicar of Wakefield威克菲尔德牧师传⏹The Good Natured Man好心人⏹She Stoops to Conquer屈身求爱⏹The Citizens of the World世界公民●Thomas Gray托马斯·格雷1716~1771⏹An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard墓园挽诗⏹Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat爱猫之死⏹The Bard游吟诗人●Richard Brinsley Sheridan理查德·布林斯利·施莱登1751~1816⏹The Rivals情敌⏹The School for Scandal造谣学校⏹St. Patrick’s Day (The SchemingLieutenant)圣·派特立克节⏹The Duenna伴娘⏹The Critic批评家The Romantic Age●Robert Burns罗伯特·彭斯1759~1796⏹Poems Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect主要用苏格兰方言写的诗⏹John Anderson, My Jo约翰·安德生,我的爱人⏹ A Red, Red Rose一朵红红的玫瑰⏹Auld Long Syne往昔时光⏹ A Man’s a Man for A’That不管那一套⏹My Heart’s in the Highlands我的心在那高原上●William Blake威廉·布莱克1757~1827⏹Songs of Innocence天真之歌⏹Songs of Experience经验之歌⏹America亚美利加⏹Europe欧罗巴⏹Milton弥尔顿⏹Jerusalem耶路撒冷⏹The Marriage of Heaven and Hell天堂与地狱的婚姻●William Wordsworth威廉·华兹华斯1770~1850⏹We Are Seven我们是七个⏹The Solitary Reaper孤独的割麦女⏹Imitations of Immortality fromRecollections of Early Childhood不朽颂⏹The Prelude序曲⏹Lyrical Ballads抒情歌谣集●Samuel Taylor Coleridge塞缪尔·泰勒·科尔律治1772~1834⏹The Rime of the Ancient Mariner古舟子颂⏹Christabel柯里斯塔贝尔⏹Kubla Khan忽必烈汗⏹Frost at Night半夜冰霜⏹Dejection, an Ode忧郁颂⏹Biographia Literaria文学传记●George Gordon Byron乔治·戈登·拜伦1788~1824⏹Childe Ha rold’s Pilgrimage恰尔德·哈罗德尔游记⏹Manfred曼弗雷德⏹Cain该隐⏹Don Juan唐·璜⏹When We Two Parted当初我们俩分别●Persy Bysshe Shelley波西·比希·雪莱1792~1822⏹Queen Mab麦步女王⏹Revolt of Islam伊斯兰的反叛⏹The Cenci钦契一家⏹The Masque of Anarchy, Hellas专制者的假面游行⏹Prometheus Unbound解放了的普罗米修斯⏹Ode to the West Wind西风颂⏹To a Skylark致云雀●John Keats约翰·济慈1795~1821⏹On a Grecian Urn希腊古瓮颂⏹Ode to a Nightingale夜莺颂⏹Ode to Autumn秋颂⏹To Psyche普塞克颂⏹On First Looking in Chapman’s Homer初读查普曼翻译的荷马史诗有感●Sir Walter Scott沃尔特·斯科特爵士1771~1832⏹The Lady of the Lake湖上夫人⏹Waverley威弗利⏹Guy Mannering盖曼纳令⏹Rob Roy罗伯·罗伊⏹Ivanhoe艾凡赫⏹Kenilworth肯纳尔沃斯堡⏹Quentin Durward昆廷·达沃德⏹St. Ronan’s Wells圣罗南之泉●Jane Austen简·奥斯丁1775~1817⏹Sense and Sensibility理智与情感⏹Pride and Prejudice傲慢与偏见⏹Mansfield Park曼斯菲尔德庄园⏹Emma爱玛⏹Northanger Abbey诺桑觉寺⏹Persuasion劝导●Charles Lamb查尔斯·兰姆1775~1834⏹Tales from Shakespeare莎士比亚戏剧故事集⏹John Woodvil约翰·伍德维尔The Victorian Age●Charles Dickens查尔斯·狄更斯1812~1870⏹Sketches by Boz波兹特写⏹The Posthumous Papers of the PickwickClub匹克威克外传⏹Oliver Twist奥利弗·特维斯特(雾都孤儿)⏹The Old Curiosity Shop老古玩店⏹Barnaby Rudge巴纳比·拉奇⏹American Notes美国杂记⏹Martin Chuzzlewit马丁·朱淑尔维特⏹ A Christmas Carol圣诞颂歌⏹The Chimes教堂钟声⏹The Cricket on the Hearth灶上蟋蟀⏹Dombey and Son董贝父子⏹David Copperfield大卫·科波菲尔⏹Bleak House荒凉山庄⏹Hard Times艰难时世⏹Little Dorrit小杜丽⏹ A Tale of Two Cities双城记⏹Great Expectations远大前程⏹Our Mutual Friend我们共同的朋友⏹Edwin Drood艾德温·朱特●William Makepeace Thackeray威廉·麦克匹斯·萨克雷1811~1863⏹Vanity Fair名利场⏹Pendennis潘登尼斯⏹The Newcomers纽克姆一家⏹The History of Henry Esmond亨利·埃斯蒙德●Charlotte Bronte夏洛蒂·勃朗特1816~1855⏹Professor教师⏹Jane Eyre简·爱⏹Shirley雪莉⏹Villette维莱特●Emily Bronte艾米莉·勃朗特1818~1854⏹Wuthering Heights呼啸山庄●George Eliot乔治·艾略特1819~1880⏹Adam Bede亚当·比德⏹The Mill on the Floss弗洛斯河上的磨坊⏹Silas Marner织工马南⏹Romola罗慕拉⏹Felix Holt菲利克斯·霍尔特⏹Middlemarch米德尔马契⏹Daniel Deronda丹尼尔·德龙拉●Thomas Hardy托马斯·哈代1840~1928⏹ A Pair of Blue Eyes一双蓝眼睛⏹The Trumpet Major号兵长⏹Desperate Remedies非常手段⏹The Hand of Ethelberta艾塞尔伯塔的婚姻⏹Under the Greenwood Tree绿荫下⏹Far from the Madding Crowd远离尘嚣⏹The Mayor of Casterbridge卡斯特桥市长⏹Tess of the D’Urbervilles德伯家的苔丝⏹Jude the Obscure无名的裘德●Alfred Tennyson阿尔弗莱德·丁尼生1809~1892⏹In Memoriam悼念⏹Break, Break, Break冲击、冲击、冲击⏹Idylls of the King国王叙事诗●Robert Browning罗伯特·白朗宁1812~1889⏹Dramatic Lyrics戏剧抒情诗⏹Dramatic Romances and Lyrics戏剧故事及抒情诗⏹Men and Women男男女女⏹Dramatic Personae登场人物⏹The Ring and the Book环与书●Elizabeth Barrett Browning伊丽莎白·芭蕾特·白朗宁1806~1861⏹Sonnets from the Portuguese葡萄牙十四行诗⏹The Cry of the Children孩子们的哭声●John Ruskin约翰·罗斯金1819~1900⏹Modern Painters现代画家⏹The Seven Lamps of Architecture建筑的七盏明灯⏹The Stone of Venice威尼斯石头●Oscar Wilde奥斯卡·王尔德1856~1900⏹The Happy Prince and Other Tales快乐王子故事集⏹The Picture of Dorian Gray多利安·格雷的画像⏹Lady Windermere’s Fan温德米尔夫人的扇子⏹ A Woman of No Importance一个无足轻重的女人⏹An Ideal Husband理想的丈夫⏹The Importance of Being Earnest认真的重要1900~1950●William Butler Yeats威廉·勃特勒·叶茨1865~1939⏹The Responsibilities责任⏹The Wild Swans at Coole库尔的野天鹅⏹The Tower钟楼⏹The Winding Stair弯弯的楼梯●John Galsworthy约翰·高尔斯华绥1867~1933⏹Forsyte Saga福尔塞世家●The Man of Property有产业的人●In Chancery进退维谷●To Let招租出让⏹The End of the Chapter一章的结束●James Joyce詹姆斯·乔伊斯1882~1941⏹ A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man一个青年艺术家的肖像⏹Ulysses尤利西斯⏹Finnegans Wake芬尼根的苏醒⏹Dubliners都柏林人●Virginia Woolf弗吉尼娅·沃尔芙1882~1941⏹Mrs Dalloway达洛维夫人⏹To the Lighthouse到灯塔去⏹The Waves浪●David Herbert Lawrence戴维·赫伯特·劳伦斯1885~1930⏹Sons and Lovers儿子与情人⏹The Rainbow虹⏹Women in Love恋爱中的女人⏹Lady Chatterley’s Lo ver查特莱夫人的情人●George Bernard Shaw乔治·伯纳·萧1856~1950⏹Mrs Warren’s Profession华伦夫人的职业⏹Man and Superman人与超人⏹Major Barbara巴巴拉少校⏹Pygmalion匹格玛利翁⏹Heartbreak House伤心之家⏹The Apple Cart苹果车⏹Saint Joan圣女贞德American Writers and WorksColonial Period●Jonathan Edwards乔纳森·爱德华兹1703~1758⏹The Freedom of the Will意志的自由⏹The Great Doctrine of Original SinDefended原罪说辩●Benjamin Franklin本杰明·富兰克林1706~1790⏹Poor Richard’s Almanac格言历书⏹Autobiography自传Romantic Period ●Washington Irving华盛顿·欧文⏹ A History of New York from the Beginningof the World to the End of the DutchDynasty纽约外史⏹The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent.见闻札记⏹ A Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada征服格拉纳达⏹The Alhambra阿尔罕伯拉⏹Rip Van Winkle瑞普·凡·温克尔●James Fennimore Cooper詹姆斯·菲尼莫·库柏1789~1851⏹The Spy间谍⏹Leatherstocking Tales皮袜子五部曲◆The Deerslayer杀鹿者◆The Last of the Mohicans最后的莫西干人◆The Pathfinder探路者◆The Pioneer开拓者◆The Prairie草原●Ralph Waldo Emerson拉尔夫·瓦尔多·爱莫生1803~1882⏹Nature论自然●Henry David Thoreau亨利·大卫·梭罗1817~1862⏹ A Week on the Concord and Merrimack River康克德和美利马科河上的一周⏹Walden华尔腾⏹ A Plea for John Brown为约翰·布朗请命●Nathaniel Hawthorne纳萨尼尔·霍桑1804~1864⏹Twice-told Tales故事重述⏹Mosses from and Old Manse古宅青苔⏹The Scarlet Letter红字⏹The House of the Seven Gables有七个尖角阁楼的房子⏹The Marble Faun大理石雕像●Herman Melville赫尔曼·梅尔维尔1819~1891⏹Typee泰比⏹Omio欧穆⏹Mardi玛地⏹Redburn莱德伯恩⏹White Jacket白外套⏹Moby Dick白鲸(莫比·迪克)⏹Pierre皮埃尔⏹Billy Budd比利·巴德●Walt Whitman沃尔特·惠特曼1819~1892⏹Leaves of Grass草叶集●Emily Dickenson艾米莉·迪金森1830~1886⏹Because I Can’t Stop for Death因为我不能等待死神⏹I Heard a Fly Buzz – When I died我死时听到了苍蝇的嗡嗡声⏹Mine –by the Right of the WhiteElection我的丈夫——选择如意情人的权利⏹Wild Nights – Wild Nights暴风雨夜●Edgar Allen Poe埃德加·艾伦·坡1809~1849⏹Ms Found in a Bottle在瓶子里发现的手稿⏹The Murders in the Rue Morgue莫格路上的暗杀案⏹The Purloined Letter被盗的信⏹The Fall of the House of Usher厄舍古屋的倒塌⏹Ligeia丽姬娅⏹The Masque of the Red Death红色死亡的化妆舞会⏹The Philosophy of Composition创作哲学⏹The Poetic Principle诗歌原理⏹Review of Hawthorne’s Twice-told Tales评霍桑的《故事重述》The Age of Realism●William Dean Howells威廉·迪恩·豪威尔斯1837~1920⏹The Rise of Silas Lapham塞拉斯·拉帕姆的发迹⏹ A Modern Instance现代婚姻●Henry James亨利·詹姆斯1843~1916⏹The American美国人⏹Daisy Miller戴希·米勒⏹The Portrait of a Lady一个青年女人的画像⏹The Turn of the Screw拧螺丝⏹The Ambassadors使节⏹The Wings of the Dove鸽翼⏹The Golden Bowl金碗●Mark Twain马克·吐温1835~1910⏹The Gilded Age镀金时代⏹The Adventures of Tom Sawyer汤姆·索亚历险记⏹The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn哈克贝里·芬历险记⏹Life on the Mississippi在密西西比河上⏹ A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’sCourt在亚瑟王朝廷里的康涅狄格州的美国佬⏹The Man That Corrupted Hardleybug败坏了哈德莱堡的人American Naturalism●Theodore Dreiser西奥多·德莱塞1871~1945⏹Sister Carrie嘉丽妹妹⏹Financier金融家⏹The Titan巨头⏹The Stoic斯多噶⏹Jennie Gerhardt珍妮姑娘⏹American Tragedy美国的悲剧⏹The Genius天才●Stephen Crane斯蒂芬·克兰1871~1900⏹Maggie, a Girl of the Street街头女郎麦琪⏹The Red Badge of Courage红色英勇勋章⏹The Black Riders and Other Lines黑衣骑士及其他⏹War Is Kind战争是仁慈的The Modern Period●Ezra Pound埃兹拉·庞德1885~1972⏹Cantos诗章●Thomas Sterns Eliot托马斯·斯特恩斯·艾略特1888~1965⏹The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock杰·阿尔弗雷德·普鲁夫洛克的情歌⏹The Waste Land荒原⏹Hollow Man空心人⏹Ash Wednesday圣灰星期三⏹Four Quarters四个四重奏⏹Murder in the Cathedral大教堂谋杀案⏹The Cocktail Party鸡尾酒会⏹The Confidential Clerk机要秘书⏹The Sacred Wood圣林⏹Essays on Style and Order风格与秩序论文集⏹After Strange Gods拜异教神●Robert Frost罗伯特·弗洛斯特1874~1963⏹ A Boy’s Will一个男孩的意愿⏹Mountain Interval间歇泉⏹New Hampshire新罕布什尔● F. Scott Fitzgerald弗·斯科特·费兹杰拉德1896~1940⏹This Side of Paradise人间天堂⏹Flappers and Philosophers轻佻女郎与哲学家⏹The Beautiful and the Damned美丽的和该死的(漂亮冤家)⏹The Great Gatsby了不起的盖茨币(灯绿梦渺)⏹Tender is the Night夜色温柔⏹All the Sad Young Man一代悲哀的年轻人⏹The Last Tycoon最后的巨头●Ernest Hemingway厄内斯特·海明威1899~1961⏹In Our Time在我们的时代里⏹Winner Take Nothing胜者无所得⏹The Torrents of Spring春潮⏹The Sun Also Rises太阳照常升起⏹ A Farewell to Arms永别了,武器⏹Death in the Afternoon午后之死⏹To Have and Have Not富有与贫穷⏹Green Hills of Africa非洲青山⏹The Fifth Column第五纵队⏹For Whom the Bell Tolls丧钟为谁而鸣⏹The Old Man and the Sea老人与海●Sinclair Lewis辛克莱·刘易斯1885~1951⏹Main Street大街⏹Babbitt巴比特⏹Arrowsmith埃罗史密斯⏹Dodsworth陶兹华斯⏹Elmer Gantry埃尔莫·甘德里●Willa Cather薇拉·凯瑟1873~1947⏹Alexander’s Bridge亚历山大的桥⏹O Pioneers啊,拓荒者!⏹The Song of the Lark莺之歌⏹My Antonia我的安东尼娅●William Faulkner威廉·福克纳1897~1962⏹The Marble Faun玉石雕像⏹Soldier’s Pay兵饷⏹Mosquitoes蚊群⏹Sartoris家族小说⏹The Sound and the Fury喧嚣与骚动⏹As I Lay Dying在我弥留之际⏹Light in August八月之光⏹Absalom, Absalom押沙龙,押沙龙⏹Go Down, Moses去吧,莫西●John Steinbeck约翰·斯坦贝克1902~1968⏹Cup of Gold金杯⏹Tortilla Flat煎饼坪⏹In Dubious Battle胜负未决的战斗⏹Of Mice and Men人与鼠⏹The Grapes of Wrath愤怒的葡萄The Post-War Period ●Jerome David Salinger杰罗姆·大卫·赛林格1919~⏹Catcher in the Rye麦田里的守望者●Joseph Heller约瑟夫·海勒1923~1999⏹Catch-22第二十二条军规●Saul Bellow索尔·贝罗1915~⏹Dangling Man晃来晃去的人⏹The Adventures of Augie March奥吉·玛其历险记⏹Henderson the Rain King雨王汉德森⏹Herzog赫索格⏹Mr. Samm ler’s Planet塞姆勒先生的行星⏹H umboldt’s Gift洪堡的礼物⏹The Dean’s December院长的十二月American Drama●Eugene O’Neil尤金·奥尼尔1888~1953⏹Beyond the Horizon天边外⏹The Emperor Jones琼斯皇帝⏹The Hairy Ape毛猿⏹Desire under the Elms榆树下的欲望⏹The Iceman Cometh卖冰的人来了⏹Long Day’s Journey into Night长夜漫漫路迢迢●Tennessee Williams田纳西·威廉姆斯1911~1983⏹The Glass Menagerie玻璃动物园⏹ A Streetcar Named Desire欲望号街车⏹Summer and Smoke夏与烟⏹Cat on a Hot Tin Roof热铁皮屋顶上的猫●Arthur Milller亚瑟·米勒1915~⏹The Man Who Had All the Luck交好运的人⏹All My Sons都是我的儿子⏹Death of a Salesman推销员之死⏹The Crucible萨勒姆的女巫⏹ A View for the Bridge桥头眺望●Edward Albee爱德华·阿尔比1928~⏹Zoo Story动物园故事⏹Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?谁害怕弗吉尼娅·沃尔芙?Black American Literature●Richard Wright理查德·赖特1908~1960⏹Uncle Tom’s Children汤姆叔叔的孩子们⏹Native Son土生子⏹Black Boy黑孩子●Ralph Ellison拉尔芙·爱丽森1914~1994⏹Invisible Man看不见的人●James Baldwin詹姆斯·鲍德温1924~1987⏹Go Tell It on the Mountain向苍天呼吁⏹Notes of a Native Son土生子的札记⏹Nobody Knows My Name没有人知道我的名字⏹The Fire Next Time下一次将是烈火●Toni Morrison托妮·莫瑞森1931~⏹The Bluest Eye最蓝的眼睛⏹Song of Solomon所罗门之歌⏹Tar Baby柏油孩子⏹Beloved宠儿。
Part I The Anglo
Part I The Anglo-Saxon PeriodI. The Making of England1. The native population: a tribe of Celts.2. The historical development of ancient Britain2.1 the Roman Conquest(1) in 55 B.C., Julius Caesar(2) in 78 A.D., it became a Roman province.(3) in 410 A. D., the end of Roman rule in Britain.The historical development of ancient Britain2.2 the English Conquest(1) in 449, the invasion of the Teutonic tribes and loose kingdoms(2) 7th century, the establishment of a united kingdom called Angle-land, or England later.The historical development of ancient Britainthe Roman Conquest >55 B. C. --- 78 --- 410the English Conquest>in 449, the invasion of Teutons;7th century, a united kingdomOld EnglishThe language spoken by these Teutonic tribes grew into a single one called Anglo-Saxon, or Old English.Old English(1) the Germanic language spoken in the southern part of the island of Britain before the Norman Conquest in 1066;(2) the ancestor of the Modern EnglishMiddle English (about 1100-1500?)Modern English (about 1500-present)II. The Literature in the Anglo-Saxon Period1. The Anglo-Saxon religious belief1.1 They were heathen.“Religion arose in very primitive times from erroneous, primitive conceptions of men about the ir own nature and external nature surrounding them.” --- Engels1.2 England’s Christianization(1) in 579, the arrival of a Christian mission;(2) By the end of the 7th century, all England had been christianized.the Anglo-Saxon Poetry1. English literature began with the Anglo-Saxon settlement in England.2. Mostly it is a verse literature chiefly in the oral form;3. two groups of Old English poetry:pagan poetry---Beowulfthe early poetryChristian poetry----Cademon CynewulfThe Song of BeowulfIntroduction1. Beowulf, an Anglo-Saxon epic poem, the most important work of Old English literature.2. The date of the poem is unknown, the earliest surviving manuscript is believed to date from the late 10th century, and it was discovered in 1705.3. The manuscript, written in the West Saxon dialect, is in the British Library in London. 《贝奥武甫古英语史诗《贝奥武甫》,约成书于8-10世纪,是古代日耳曼人文化的结晶,中世纪欧洲第一篇民族史诗,英国文学的开山巨著。
重要英美作家作品英汉对照
重要英美作家作品英汉对照英国作家作品Edmund Spenser (1552-1599) 埃德蒙·斯宾塞The Shepherds Calendar《牧人日历》The Faerie Queen 《仙后》Christopher Marlow (1564-1593) 克里斯托弗·马洛Tamburlaine, Parts I &II 《铁木耳大帝,第一部和第二部》The Tragical History of Dr.Faustus《浮士德博士的悲剧》The Jew of Malta《马尔他的犹太人》Edward II《爱德华二世》“The Passionate Shepherd to His Love”《多情的牧羊人致情人歌》William Shakespeare (1564-1616) 威廉·莎士比亚Henry VI《亨利六世》Richard III《查理三世》Henry IV《亨利四世》A Midsummer Night’s Dream《仲夏夜之梦》As You Like It《皆大欢喜》The Merchant of Venice《威尼斯商人》Twelfth Night《第十二夜》Romeo and Juliet《洛密欧与朱丽叶》Hamlet《哈姆雷特》Othello《奥赛罗》King Lear《李尔王》Macbeth《麦克佩斯》Cymbeline《辛白林》The Tempest《暴风雨》The Two Gentlemen of Verona《维洛那二绅士》Timon of Athens《雅典的泰门》Francis Bacon (1561-1626) 弗兰西斯·培根The Advancement of Learning《学术的进展》Novum Orgaum《新工具》History Of the Reign of King Henry VII《亨利七世王朝史》The New Atlantis《新大西岛》Essays《论说文集》“Of Studies”《论读书》John Donne (1572-1631) 约翰·邓恩The Elegies and Satires《挽歌与讽刺诗》The Songs and Sonnets《歌曲与十四行诗》“The Sun Rising”《日出》:Death, Be Not Proud”《死神莫骄傲》John Milton (1608-1674) 约翰·米尔顿Lycidas《列西达斯》Areopagitica《论出版自由》Paradise Lost《失乐园》Paradise Regained《复乐园》Samson Agonistes《力士参孙》John Bunyan (1628-1688) 约翰·班杨Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners《功德无量》The Pilgrim’s Progress《天路历程》The Life and Death of Mr.Badman《培德曼先生传》The Holy War《圣战》Alexander Pope (1688-1744)亚历山大·蒲柏Pastorals《田园诗集》The Rape of the Lock《卷发遭劫记》The Dunciad《愚人志》An Essay on Criticism《批评论》Essay on Man《人论》Daniel Defoe (1660-1731) 丹尼尔·迪福Robinson Crusoe《鲁宾逊漂流记》Captain Singleton《辛格顿船长》Moll Flanders《摩尔·弗兰德斯》Colonel Jack《杰克上校》Roxana《洛珊娜传》A Journal of the Plague Year《大疫年记》Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) 乔纳森·斯威夫特The Battle of the Books《书的战争》A Tale of a Tub《一个木桶的故事》The Drapier’s Letters《布商的书信》A Modest Proposal《一个温和的建议》Gulliver’s Tr avels《格列佛游记》Henry Fielding (1707-1754)亨利·菲尔丁The Coffee-House Politician《咖啡屋政客》Pasquin《讽刺诗文》The Historical Register for the Year 1736《一七三六年历史纪事》Joseph Andrews 《约瑟夫·安德鲁斯》The Life of Mr. Jonathan Wild the Great《大伟人乔纳森·威尔德传》The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling《弃儿,汤姆·琼斯传》Amelia《阿米丽亚》Samuel Johnson (1709-1784)塞缪尔·约翰逊A Dictionary of the English Language《英语词典》Lives of the Poets《诗人传》London《伦敦》The Vanity of Human Wishes《人类欲望之虚幻》The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia《阿比西尼亚王子拉塞拉斯》“To the Right Honorable the Eael of Chesterfield”《致切斯特菲尔德书》Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751-1816) 查理德·布林斯利·谢立丹The Rivals《情敌》The School fro Scandal《造谣学校》St. Patrick’s Day《圣·帕特立克节》The Duenna《杜埃娜》The Critic《批评家》Thomas Gray (1716-1771)托马斯·格雷“An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard”《墓园挽歌》“Ode on the Spring”《春天颂》“Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College”《伊顿学院的遥远前景颂》“Ode on the Death of a Favorite Cat”《爱猫之死颂》“Hymn to Adversity”《逆境赞》William Blake (1757-1827)威廉·布莱克Poetical Sketches《素描诗集》Songs of Innocence《天真之歌》Songs of Experience《经验之歌》The Marriage of Heaven and Hell《天堂与地域的婚姻》The Book of Urizen《尤里真之书》The Book of Los《洛斯之书》The Four Zoas《四个佐亚》Milton《米尔顿》“The Chimney Sweeper”《扫烟窗的孩子》“The Tyger”《老虎》William Wordsworth (1770-1850) 威廉·华兹华斯The Prelude《序曲》An Evening Walk 《黄昏散步》Lyrical Ballads《抒情歌谣集》Ode: Intimations of Immortality《不朽颂》The Excursion《远足》“I Wondered Lonely as a Cloud”《我好似一朵孤独的流云》“Composed upon Westminster Bridge”《西敏寺桥上》“She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways”《她住在人迹罕见的路边》“The Solitary Reaper”《孤独的割麦女》Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834) 塞缪尔·泰勒·柯尔勒治Remorse 《懊悔》Biographia Literaria《文学传记》“The Rime of the Ancient Mariner”《老船夫》“Kubla Khan”《忽必烈汗》“Frost at MIdnight”《午夜寒降》George Gordon Byron (1788-1824)乔治·戈登·拜伦Hours of Idleness《懒散时光》English Bards and Scotch Reviewers《英格兰诗人与苏格兰评论家》Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage《恰尔德·哈罗德游记》The Prisoner of Chillon《奇伦的囚犯》Manfred 《曼弗雷德》Cain《该隐》The Island《岛》Don Juan《唐璜》“Song for the Luddites”《献给路德派的歌》“The Isles of Greece”《哀希腊》Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822)波西·比希·雪莱The Necessity of Atheism《无神论的必然性》Queen Mab《麦布女王》Alstor《阿拉斯特》Julian and Maddalo《朱利安和马达洛》The Revolt of Islam《伊斯兰的反抗》The Cenci《钦契》Prometheus Unbound《解放了得普罗米修斯》Adonais《安东尼斯》A Defence of Poetry《诗辩》“Ode to a Skylark”《云雀颂》“A Song: Men of England”《给英格兰人的歌》“Ode to the West Wind”《西风颂》John Keats (1795-1821) 约翰·济慈Endymion《恩狄弥翁》Lamia《拉米娅》Isabella《伊莎贝拉》The Eve of Saint Agnes《圣爱尼节前夜》“Ode on a Grecian Urn”《希腊古瓷颂》“Ode to a Nightingale”《夜莺颂》“Ode to Psyche”《普塞克颂》“To Autumn”《秋颂》“Ode on Melancholy”《忧郁颂》Jane Austen (1775-1817) 简·奥斯汀Sense and Sensibility《理智与情感》Pride and Prejudice《傲慢与偏见》Northanger Abbey《诺桑觉寺》Mansfield Park《曼斯菲尔德公园》Emma《爱玛》Persuasion《劝告》The Watsons《沃森一家》Charles Dickens (1812-1870) 查尔斯·狄更斯Sketches by Boz《博兹素描》The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club《匹克威克外传》Oliver Twist《雾都孤儿》David Copperfield《大卫·科波菲尔》Martin Chuzzlewit《马丁·朱述尔维特》Dombey and Son《董贝父子》A Tale of Two Cities《双城记》Bleak House《荒凉山庄》Little Dorrit《小多利特》Hard Times《艰难时世》Great Expectations《远大前程》Our Mutual Friend《我们共同的朋友》The Old Curiosity Shop《老古玩店》Charlotte Bronte (1816-1855) 夏洛特·布朗蒂Jane Eyre《简·爱》Shirley《雪莉》The Professor《教授》Emily Bronte (1818-1848) 埃米莉·布朗蒂Wuthering Heights《呼啸山庄》Alfred Tennyson (1809-1892) 阿尔弗雷德·丁尼生Poems by Two Bothers《两兄弟诗集》In Memoriam《悼念》Maud《毛黛》Idylls of the King《国王之歌》Enoch Arden《伊诺克·阿登》“Break, Break, Break”《碎了,碎了,碎了》“Crossing the Bar”《过沙洲》“Ulysses”《尤利西斯》Robert Browning (1812-1889) 罗伯特·布朗宁Pauline《波琳》Sordello《索德罗》Dramatic Lyrics《戏剧抒情传》Dramatic Romances and Lyrics《戏剧传奇与抒情诗》Bell and Pomegranates《铃与石榴》Men and Women《男男女女》Dramatic Personae《登场人物》Ring and Book《戒指与书》“My Last Duchess”《我已故的公爵夫人》“Meeting at Night”《夜会》“Parting at Moring”《晨别》George Eliot (1819-1880)乔治·艾略特Adam Bede《亚当·德比》The Mill on the Floss《弗洛斯河上的磨坊》Silas Marner《织工马南传》Middlemarch《米德尔马契》Daniel Deronda《丹尼尔·德伦达》Thomas Hardy托马斯·哈代Desperate Remedies《孤注一掷的措施》Under the Green Tree《绿荫下》Far from the Madding Crowd《远离尘嚣》Tess of the D’urbervilles《德伯家的苔丝》Jude The Obscure《无名的裘德》The Dynastes《统治者》The Trumpet Major《喇叭上校》The Mayor of Casterbridge《卡斯特桥市长》The Woodlanders《林中居民》George Berard Shaw (1856-1950) 乔治·萧伯纳Cashel Byron’s Profession《卡希尔·拜伦的职业》Widower’s Houses《鳏夫的房产》Candida《堪迪达》Mrs. Warren’s Profession《华伦夫人的职业》Caesar and Cleopatra《凯撒与克利奥佩特拉》St. Joan《圣女贞德》Pygmalion《皮格马利翁》The Apple Cart《苹果车》Too True To Be Good《真相毕露》John Galsworthy (1867-1933)约翰·高尔斯华绥From the Four Winds《八面来风》The Man of Property《有产业的人》The Silver Box《银匣》The Forsyte Saga《福尔赛世家》In Chancery《骑虎》To Let《出租》William Butler Yeats (1865-1939) 威廉·巴特勒·叶芝The Countess Cathleen《伯爵夫人凯思琳》Cathleen in Houlihan《凯思琳在毫里汗》The Land of Heart’s Desire《理想的国土》Purgatory《炼狱》“The Lake Isle of Innisfree”《茵纳斯弗利岛》“Down by the Salley Gardens”《走过黄柳园》T.S.Eliot (1888-1965) T.S.艾略特“The love Song of J.Alfred Prufrock”《普鲁弗洛克的情歌》The Waste Land《荒原》The Hollow Man《空心人》Ash Wednesday《灰星期三》Four Qurtets《四个四重奏》Murder in the Cathedral《大教堂里的谋杀》The Family Reunion《家庭团圆》The Cocktail Party《鸡尾酒会》Confidential Clerk《心腹职员》The Elder Statesman《资深政治家》D. H. Lawrence (1885-1930) 戴维·赫伯特·劳伦斯Sons and Lovers《儿子与情人》The White Peacock《白孔雀》The Trespasser《侵犯者》The Rainbow《虹》Women in Love《恋爱中的女人》Aaron’s Rod《阿伦之杖》Kangaroo《袋鼠》The Plumed Serpent《羽蛭》Chatterley’s Lover《查特莱夫人的情人》Lady St. Mawr《烈马圣莫尔》The Daughter of the Vicar《牧师的女儿》The Hors e Dealer’s Daughter《马贩子的女儿》The Captain’s Doll《上尉的偶像》James Joyce (1882-1941) 詹姆斯·乔伊斯Dubliners《都柏林人》A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man《青年艺术家的画像》Ulysses《尤利西斯》“Araby”《阿拉比》美国作家作品Washington Irving (1783-1859) 华盛顿·欧文A History of New York《纽约外史》The Sketch Book《见闻札记》Tales Of a Traveler《旅行者的故事》“Rip Van Winkle”《瑞普·凡·温克尔》Bracebridge Hall《布雷斯布里奇田庄》“The Legend of Sleep Hollow”《睡谷的传说》Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) 拉尔夫·瓦尔多·爱默生Nature《论自然》The American《美国学者》Self-Reliance《论自立》The Over-soul《论超灵》The American Scholar《论美国学者》Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) 纳撒尼尔·霍桑Twice-Told Tales《众人皆知的故事》Mosses from Old Manse《古屋青苔》The Snow-Image and Other Twice-Told Tales《雪的形象及其他尽人皆知的故事》The Scarlet letter《红字》The Home of the Seven Gables《有七个尖角阁的房子》The Blithedale Romance《福谷传奇》The Marble Faun《玉石雕像》“Young Goodman Brown”《年轻的古德曼·布朗》Walt Whitman (1819-1892) 华尔特·惠特曼Leaves of Grass《草叶集》“Song of Myself”《自我之歌》“There Was a Child Went Forth”《有个天天向前走的孩子》“Cavalry Crossing a Ford”《骑兵过河》Herman Melville (1819-!891) 赫尔曼·麦尔维尔Moby-Dick《白鲸》Billy Budd《比利·巴德》Typee《泰比》Omoo《奥穆》Mardi《玛地》Redburn《雷得本》White Jacket《白外衣》Pierre《皮埃尔》Mark Twain (1835-1910) 马克·吐温Adventures of Huckleberry Finn《哈克贝利·费恩历险记》Life on the Mississippi《密西西比河上的生活》Innocents Abroad《傻子出国记》Roughing It《含辛茹苦》The Adventures of Tom Sawyer《汤姆·索亚历险记》The Gilded Age《镀金时代》A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court《亚瑟王宫廷上的康涅狄格州美国人》The Tragedy of Pudd’nhead Wilson《傻瓜威尔逊》Henry James (1843-1916) 亨利·詹姆斯The American《美国人》Daisy Miller《黛西·米勒》The Europeans《欧洲人》The Portrait of A Lady《贵妇人的画像》The Bostonians《波士顿人》The Princess of Casamassima《卡撒玛西玛公主》The Private Life《私生活》The Death of a Lion《狮之死》The Turn of the Screw《螺丝在拧紧》The Beast in the Jungl e《丛林猛兽》The Wing of the Dove《鸽翼》The Ambasssadors《大使》The Golden Bowl《金碗》Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) 艾米利·狄金森The Poems of Emily Dickinson 《艾米利·狄金森诗集》“This is my letter to the world”《这是我写给世界的信》“I Heard a Fly Buzz When I Died”《当我死的时候,我听到苍蝇嗡嗡叫》“I like to see it lap the Miles”《我爱看它舔食一哩又一哩》“Because I could not stop to death”《因为我不能停步等候死神》Theodore Dreiser (1875-1945) 西奥多·德莱塞Sister Carrie《嘉利妹妹》Jennie Gerhardt《珍妮姑娘》Trilogy of Desire《欲望三部曲》The Financier《金融家》An American Tragedy《美国的悲剧》Ezra Pound (1885-1975) 埃兹拉·庞德The Cantos《诗章》The Pisan Cantos《比萨诗章》Personae《人物》Huge Selwyn MAuberly《休·塞尔温》“In a Station of the Metro”《在地铁站》“The River-Merchant’s Wife: A Letter”《河商的妻子》Robert Lee Frost (1874-1963) 罗伯特·李·弗洛斯特A Boy’s Will《一个男孩的志向》North of Boston《波士顿以北》Mountain Interval《山间低地》New Hampshire《新罕普什尔》West-Running Brook《西去的河流》A Witness Tree《见证树》“After Apple-Picking”《摘苹果之后》“The Road Not Taken”《没有走的路》“Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”《雪夜林边驻脚》Eugene O’Neil (1874-1940)尤金·奥尼尔Beyond the Horizon《天外边》The Straw《草》Anna Christie《安娜。
【国外英文文学】A Century of Roundels
【国外英文文学】A Century of RoundelsA Century of Roundelsby Algernon Charles SwinburneContents:In HarbourThe Way of the WindHad I WistRecollectionsTime and LifeA DialoguePlus UltraA Dead FriendPast DaysAutumn and WinterThe Death of Richard WagnerTwo preludesLohengrinTristan und IsoldeThe Lute and the LyrePlus IntraChangeA Baby's DeathOne of TwainDeath and BirthBirth and Death BenedictionEtude Realiste BabyhoodFirst FootstepsA Ninth BirthdayNot a ChildTo Dora DorianThe RoundelAt SeaWasted LoveBefore SunsetA Singing Lesson Flower-piecesLove Lies BleedingLove in a Mist Three facesVentimigliaGenoaVeniceErosSorrowSleepOn an Old RoundelA Landscape by Courbet A Flower-piece by Fantin A Night-piece by Millet Marzo PazzoDead LoveDiscordConcordMourningAperotos ErosTo CatullusInsularum Ocelle'In SarkIn GuernseyEnvoiDEDICATIONTO CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTISongs light as these may sound, though deep and strong The heart spake through them, scarce should hope to please Ears tuned to strains of loftier thoughts than throng Songs light as these.Yet grace may set their sometime doubt at ease,Nor need their too rash reverence fear to wrongThe shrine it serves at and the hope it sees.For childlike loves and laughters thence prolongNotes that bid enter, fearless as the breeze,Even to the shrine of holiest-hearted song,Songs light as these.IN HARBOURI.Goodnight and goodbye to the life whose signs denote usAs mourners clothed with regret for the life gone by;To the waters of gloom whence winds of the dayspring float us Goodnight and goodbye.A time is for mourning, a season for grief to sigh;But were we not fools and blind, by day to devote usAs thralls to the darkness, unseen of the sundawn's eye?We have drunken of Lethe at length, we have eaten of lotus;What hurts it us here that sorrows are born and die?We have said to the dream that caressed and the dread that smote us Goodnight and goodbye.II.Outside of the port ye are moored in, lyingClose from the wind and at ease from the tide,What sounds come swelling, what notes fall dyingOutside?They will not cease, they will not abide:Voices of presage in darkness cryingPass and return and relapse aside.Ye see not, but hear ye not wild wings flyingTo the future that wakes from the past that died? Is grief still sleeping, is joy not sighingOutside?THE WAY OF THE WINDThe wind's way in the deep sky's hollowNone may measure, as none can sayHow the heart in her shows the swallowThe wind's way.Hope nor fear can avail to stayWaves that whiten on wrecks that wallow, Times and seasons that wane and slay.Life and love, till the strong night swallow Thought and hope and the red last ray,Swim the waters of years that followThe wind's way.'HAD I WIST'Had I wist, when life was like a warm wind playingLight and loud through sundawn and the dew's bright trust, How the time should come for hearts to sigh in saying 'Had I wist' -Surely not the roses, laughing as they kissed,Not the lovelier laugh of seas in sunshine swaying, Should have lured my soul to look thereon and list.Now the wind is like a soul cast out and prayingVainly, prayers that pierce not ears when hearts resist: Now mine own soul sighs, adrift as wind and straying, 'Had I wist.'RECOLLECTIONSI.Years upon years, as a course of clouds that thicken Thronging the ways of the wind that shifts and veers,Pass, and the flames of remembered fires requicken Years upon years.Surely the thought in a man's heart hopes or fearsNow that forgetfulness needs must here have stricken Anguish, and sweetened the sealed-up springs of tears.Ah, but the strength of regrets that strain and sicken, Yearning for love that the veil of death endears, Slackens not wing for the wings of years that quicken - Years upon years.II.Years upon years, and the flame of love's high altar Trembles and sinks, and the sense of listening ears Heeds not the sound that it heard of love's blithe psalter Years upon years.Only the sense of a heart that hearkens hears,Louder than dreams that assail and doubts that palter, Sorrow that slept and that wakes ere sundawn peers.Wakes, that the heart may behold, and yet not falter, Faces of children as stars unknown of, spheresSeen but of love, that endures though all things alter, Years upon years.III.Years upon years, as a watch by night that passes, Pass, and the light of their eyes is fire that sears Slowly the hopes of the fruit that life amasses Years upon years.Pale as the glimmer of stars on moorland meres Lighten the shadows reverberate from the glasses Held in their hands as they pass among their peers.Lights that are shadows, as ghosts on graveyard grasses, Moving on paths that the moon of memory cheers, Shew but as mists over cloudy mountain passes Years upon years.TIME AND LIFEI.Time, thy name is sorrow, says the strickenHeart of life, laid waste with wasting flameEre the change of things and thoughts requicken, Time, thy name.Girt about with shadow, blind and lame,Ghosts of things that smite and thoughts that sicken Hunt and hound thee down to death and shame.Eyes of hours whose paces halt or quicken Read in bloodred lines of loss and blame,Writ where cloud and darkness round it thicken, Time, thy name.II.Nay, but rest is born of me for healing,- So might haply time, with voice represt, Speak: is grief the last gift of my dealing?Nay, but rest.All the world is wearied, east and west,Tired with toil to watch the slow sun wheeling, Twelve loud hours of life's laborious quest.Eyes forspent with vigil, faint and reeling,Find at last my comfort, and are blest,Not with rapturous light of life's revealing - Nay, but rest.A DIALOGUEI.Death, if thou wilt, fain would I plead with thee: Canst thou not spare, of all our hopes have built, One shelter where our spirits fain would be, Death, if thou wilt?No dome with suns and dews impearled and gilt, Imperial: but some roof of wildwood tree,Too mean for sceptre's heft or swordblade's hilt.Some low sweet roof where love might live, set free From change and fear and dreams of grief or guilt; Canst thou not leave life even thus much to see, Death, if thou wilt?II.Man, what art thou to speak and plead with me? What knowest thou of my workings, where and how What things I fashion? Nay, behold and see, Man, what art thou?Thy fruits of life, and blossoms of thy bough,What are they but my seedlings? Earth and sea Bear nought but when I breathe on it must bow.Bow thou too down before me: though thou be Great, all the pride shall fade from off thy brow, When Time and strong Oblivion ask of thee, Man, what art thou?Death, if thou be or be not, as was said,Immortal; if thou make us nought, or weSurvive: thy power is made but of our dread, Death, if thou be.Thy might is made out of our fear of thee:Who fears thee not, hath plucked from off thine head The crown of cloud that darkens earth and sea.Earth, sea, and sky, as rain or vapour shed,Shall vanish; all the shows of them shall flee:Then shall we know full surely, quick or dead,Death, if thou be.PLUS ULTRAFar beyond the sunrise and the sunset rises Heaven, with worlds on worlds that lighten and respond: Thought can see not thence the goal of hope's surmises Far beyond.Night and day have made an everlasting bondEach with each to hide in yet more deep disguises Truth, till souls of men that thirst for truth despond.All that man in pride of spirit slights or prizes,All the dreams that make him fearful, fain, or fond, Fade at forethought's touch of life's unknown surprises Far beyond.A DEAD FRIENDI.Gone, O gentle heart and true,Friend of hopes foregone,Hopes and hopeful days with youGone?Days of old that shoneSaw what none shall see anew,When we gazed thereon.Soul as clear as sunlit dew,Why so soon pass on,Forth from all we loved and knewGone?II.Friend of many a season fled,What may sorrow send Toward thee now from lips that said 'Friend'?Sighs and songs to blend Praise with pain uncomfortedThough the praise ascend?Darkness hides no dearer head: Why should darkness endDay so soon, O dear and deadFriend?III.Dear in death, thou hast thy part Yet in life, to cheerHearts that held thy gentle heart Dear.Time and chance may sear Hope with grief, and death may part Hand from hand's clasp here:Memory, blind with tears that start, Sees through every tearAll that made thee, as thou art, Dear.IV.True and tender, single-souled,What should memory do Weeping o'er the trust we holdTrue?Known and loved of few,But of these, though small their fold, Loved how well were you!Change, that makes of new things old, Leaves one old thing new;Love which promised truth, and told True.V.Kind as heaven, while earth's control Still had leave to bindThee, thy heart was toward man's whole Kind.Thee no shadows blindNow: the change of hours that roll Leaves thy sleep behind.Love, that hears thy death-bell toll Yet, may call to mindScarce a soul as thy sweet soulKind.VI.How should life, O friend, forget Death, whose guest art thou? Faith responds to love's regret, How?Still, for us that bow Sorrowing, still, though life be set, Shines thy bright mild brow.Yea, though death and thou be met, Love may find thee nowStill, albeit we know not yetHow.VII.Past as music fades, that shone While its life might last;As a song-bird's shadow flownPast!Death's reverberate blastNow for music's lord has blown Whom thy love held fast.Dead thy king, and void his throne:Yet for grief at lastLove makes music of his ownPast.PAST DAYSI.Dead and gone, the days we had together, Shadow-stricken all the lights that shoneRound them, flown as flies the blown foam's feather, Dead and gone.Where we went, we twain, in time foregone,Forth by land and sea, and cared not whether,If I go again, I go alone.Bound am I with time as with a tether;Thee perchance death leads enfranchised on,Far from deathlike life and changeful weather, Dead and gone.II.Above the sea and sea-washed town we dwelt,We twain together, two brief summers, freeFrom heed of hours as light as clouds that meltAbove the sea.Free from all heed of aught at all were we,Save chance of change that clouds or sunbeams dealtAnd gleam of heaven to windward or to lee.The Norman downs with bright grey waves for beltWere more for us than inland ways might be;A clearer sense of nearer heaven was feltAbove the sea.III.Cliffs and downs and headlands which the forward-hasting Flight of dawn and eve empurples and embrowns,Wings of wild sea-winds and stormy seasons wasting Cliffs and downs,These, or ever man was, were: the same sky frowns, Laughs, and lightens, as before his soul, forecasting Times to be, conceived such hopes as time discrowns.These we loved of old: but now for me the blasting Breath of death makes dull the bright small seaward towns, Clothes with human change these all but everlasting Cliffs and downs.AUTUMN AND WINTERI.Three months bade wane and wax the wintering moon Between two dates of death, while men were fainYet of the living light that all too soonThree months bade wane.Cold autumn, wan with wrath of wind and rain,Saw pass a soul sweet as the sovereign tuneThat death smote silent when he smote again.First went my friend, in life's mid light of noon,Who loved the lord of music: then the strain Whence earth was kindled like as heaven in June Three months bade wane.II.A herald soul before its master's flyingTouched by some few moons first the darkling goal Where shades rose up to greet the shade, espyingA herald soul;Shades of dead lords of music, who controlMen living by the might of men undying,With strength of strains that make delight of dole.The deep dense dust on death's dim threshold lying Trembled with sense of kindling sound that stole Through darkness, and the night gave ear, descryingA herald soul.III.One went before, one after, but so fastThey seem gone hence together, from the shore Whence we now gaze: yet ere the mightier passed One went before;One whose whole heart of love, being set of yoreOn that high joy which music lends us, castLight round him forth of music's radiant store.Then went, while earth on winter glared aghast,The mortal god he worshipped, through the door Wherethrough so late, his lover to the last,One went before.IV.A star had set an hour before the sunSank from the skies wherethrough his heart's pulse yet Thrills audibly: but few took heed, or none,A star had set.All heaven rings back, sonorous with regret,The deep dirge of the sunset: how should oneSoft star be missed in all the concourse met?But, O sweet single heart whose work is done,Whose songs are silent, how should I forgetThat ere the sunset's fiery goal was wonA star had set?THE DEATH OF RICHARD WAGNERI.Mourning on earth, as when dark hours descend,Wide-winged with plagues, from heaven; when hope and mirth Wane, and no lips rebuke or reprehendMourning on earth.The soul wherein her songs of death and birth,Darkness and light, were wont to sound and blend,Now silent, leaves the whole world less in worth.Winds that make moan and triumph, skies that bend, Thunders, and sound of tides in gulf and firth,Spake through his spirit of speech, whose death should send Mourning on earth.II.The world's great heart, whence all things strange and rareTake form and sound, that each inseparate partMay bear its burden in all tuned thoughts that shareThe world's great heart -The fountain forces, whence like steeds that startLeap forth the powers of earth and fire and air,Seas that revolve and rivers that depart -Spake, and were turned to song: yea, all they were,With all their works, found in his mastering artSpeech as of powers whose uttered word laid bareThe world's great heart.III.From the depths of the sea, from the wellsprings of earth, from the wastes of the midmost night,From the fountains of darkness and tempest and thunder, from heights where the soul would be,The spell of the mage of music evoked their sense, as an unknown lightFrom the depths of the sea.As a vision of heaven from the hollows of ocean, that none but a god might see,Rose out of the silence of things unknown of a presence, a form, a might,And we heard as a prophet that hears God's message against him, and may not flee.Eye might not endure it, but ear and heart with a rapture of dark delight,With a terror and wonder whose core was joy, and a passion of thought set free,Felt inly the rising of doom divine as a sundawn risen to sight From the depths of the sea.TWO PRELUDESI.LOHENGRINLove, out of the depth of things,As a dewfall felt from above,From the heaven whence only springsLove,Love, heard from the heights thereof,The clouds and the watersprings,Draws close as the clouds remove.And the soul in it speaks and sings,A swan sweet-souled as a dove,An echo that only ringsLove.II.TRISTAN UND ISOLDEFate, out of the deep sea's gloom,When a man's heart's pride grows great,And nought seems now to foredoomFate,Fate, laden with fears in wait,Draws close through the clouds that loom,Till the soul see, all too late,More dark than a dead world's tomb,More high than the sheer dawn's gate,More deep than the wide sea's womb,Fate.THE LUTE AND THE LYREDeep desire, that pierces heart and spirit to the root, Finds reluctant voice in verse that yearns like soaring fire,Takes exultant voice when music holds in high pursuit Deep desire.Keen as burns the passion of the rose whose buds respire, Strong as grows the yearning of the blossom toward the fruit, Sounds the secret half unspoken ere the deep tones tire.Slow subsides the rapture that possessed love's flower-soft lute, Slow the palpitation of the triumph of the lyre:Still the soul feels burn, a flame unslaked though these be mute, Deep desire.PLUS INTRAI.Soul within sense, immeasurable, obscure,Insepulchred and deathless, through the denseDeep elements may scarce be felt as pureSoul within sense.From depth and height by measurers left immense,Through sound and shape and colour, comes the unsure Vague utterance, fitful with supreme suspense.All that may pass, and all that must endure,Song speaks not, painting shews not: more intense And keen than these, art wakes with music's lure Soul within sense.CHANGEBut now life's face beholdenSeemed bright as heaven's bare browWith hope of gifts withholdenBut now.From time's full-flowering boughEach bud spake bloom to emboldenLove's heart, and seal his vow.Joy's eyes grew deep with oldenDreams, born he wist not how;Thought's meanest garb was golden;But now!A BABY'S DEATHI.A little soul scarce fledged for earthTakes wing with heaven again for goalEven while we hailed as fresh from birthA little soul.Our thoughts ring sad as bells that toll,Not knowing beyond this blind world's girth What things are writ in heaven's full scroll.Our fruitfulness is there but dearth,And all things held in time's controlSeem there, perchance, ill dreams, not worthA little soul.II.The little feet that never trodEarth, never strayed in field or street,What hand leads upward back to God The little feet?A rose in June's most honied heat,When life makes keen the kindling sod, Was not so soft and warm and sweet.Their pilgrimage's periodA few swift moons have seen complete Since mother's hands first clasped and shodThe little feet.III.The little hands that never soughtEarth's prizes, worthless all as sands,What gift has death, God's servant, brought The little hands?We ask: but love's self silent stands, Love, that lends eyes and wings to thought To search where death's dim heaven expands.Ere this, perchance, though love know nought, Flowers fill them, grown in lovelier lands, Where hands of guiding angels caughtThe little hands.IV.The little eyes that never knewLight other than of dawning skies,What new life now lights up anewThe little eyes?Who knows but on their sleep may riseSuch light as never heaven let throughTo lighten earth from Paradise?No storm, we know, may change the blueSoft heaven that haply death descriesNo tears, like these in ours, bedewThe little eyes.V.Was life so strange, so sad the sky,So strait the wide world's range,He would not stay to wonder whyWas life so strange?Was earth's fair house a joyless grangeBeside that house on highWhence Time that bore him failed to estrange?That here at once his soul put byAll gifts of time and change,And left us heavier hearts to sigh'Was life so strange?'VI.Angel by name love called him, seeing so fairThe sweet small frame;Meet to be called, if ever man's child were,Angel by name.Rose-bright and warm from heaven's own heart he came, And might not bearThe cloud that covers earth's wan face with shame.His little light of life was all too rareAnd soft a flame:Heaven yearned for him till angels hailed him there Angel by name.VII.The song that smiled upon his birthday here Weeps on the grave that holds him undefiled Whose loss makes bitterer than a soundless tear The song that smiled.His name crowned once the mightiest ever styled Sovereign of arts, and angel: fate and fear Knew then their master, and were reconciled.But we saw born beneath some tenderer sphere Michael, an angel and a little child,Whose loss bows down to weep upon his bier The song that smiled.ONE OF TWAINI.One of twain, twin-born with flowers that waken, Now hath passed from sense of sun and rain:Wind from off the flower-crowned branch hath shaken One of twain.One twin flower must pass, and one remain:One, the word said soothly, shall be taken,And another left: can death refrain?Two years since was love's light song mistaken, Blessing then both blossoms, half in vain?Night outspeeding light hath overtakenOne of twain.II.Night and light? O thou of heart unwary,Love, what knowest thou here at all aright,Lured, abused, misled as men by fairyNight and light?Haply, where thine eyes behold but night,Soft as o'er her babe the smile of MaryLight breaks flowerwise into new-born sight.What though night of light to thee be chary?What though stars of hope like flowers take flight? Seest thou all things here, where all see varyNight and light?DEATH AND BIRTHDeath and birth should dwell not near together: Wealth keeps house not, even for shame, with dearth: Fate doth ill to link in one brief tetherDeath and birth.Harsh the yoke that binds them, strange the girth Seems that girds them each with each: yet whether Death be best, who knows, or life on earth?Ill the rose-red and the sable featherBlend in one crown's plume, as grief with mirth:Ill met still are warm and wintry weather,Death and birth.BIRTH AND DEATHBirth and death, twin-sister and twin-brother,Night and day, on all things that draw breath, Reign, while time keeps friends with one another Birth and death.Each brow-bound with flowers diverse of wreath, Heaven they hail as father, earth as mother,Faithful found above them and beneath.Smiles may lighten tears, and tears may smother Smiles, for all that joy or sorrow saith:Joy nor sorrow knows not from each otherBirth and death.BENEDICTIONBlest in death and life beyond man's guessingLittle children live and die, possestStill of grace that keeps them past expressing Blest.Each least chirp that rings from every nest,Each least touch of flower-soft fingers pressingAught that yearns and trembles to be prest,Each least glance, gives gifts of grace, redressing Grief's worst wrongs: each mother's nurturing breast Feeds a flower of bliss, beyond all blessingBlest.ETUDE REALISTEI.A Baby's feet, like sea-shells pink,Might tempt, should heaven see meet, An angel's lips to kiss, we think,A baby's feet.Like rose-hued sea-flowers toward the heat They stretch and spread and wink Their ten soft buds that part and meet.No flower-bells that expand and shrink Gleam half so heavenly sweetAs shine on life's untrodden brinkA baby's feet.II.A baby's hands, like rosebuds furledWhence yet no leaf expands,Ope if you touch, though close upcurled,A baby's hands.Then, fast as warriors grip their brandsWhen battle's bolt is hurled,They close, clenched hard like tightening bands.No rosebuds yet by dawn impearledMatch, even in loveliest lands,The sweetest flowers in all the world -A baby's hands.III.A baby's eyes, ere speech begin,Ere lips learn words or sighs,Bless all things bright enough to winA baby's eyes.Love, while the sweet thing laughs and lies, And sleep flows out and in,Sees perfect in them Paradise.Their glance might cast out pain and sin, Their speech make dumb the wise,By mute glad godhead felt withinA baby's eyes.BABYHOODI.A baby shines as brightIf winter or if May beOn eyes that keep in sightA baby.Though dark the skies or grey be,It fills our eyes with light,If midnight or midday be.Love hails it, day and night,The sweetest thing that may beYet cannot praise arightA baby.II.All heaven, in every baby born,All absolute of earthly leaven,Reveals itself, though man may scorn All heaven.Yet man might feel all sin forgiven,All grief appeased, all pain outworn,By this one revelation given.Soul, now forget thy burdens borne: Heart, be thy joys now seven times seven: Love shows in light more bright than mornAll heaven.III.What likeness may define, and stray not From truth's exactest way,A baby's beauty? Love can say notWhat likeness may.The Mayflower loveliest held in MayOf all that shine and stay notLaughs not in rosier disarray.Sleek satin, swansdown, buds that play not As yet with winds that play,Would fain be matched with this, and may not: What likeness may?IV.Rose, round whose bedDawn's cloudlets close,Earth's brightest-bredRose!No song, love knows,May praise the headYour curtain shows.Ere sleep has fled,The whole child glowsOne sweet live redRose.FIRST FOOTSTEPSA little way, more soft and sweetThan fields aflower with May,A babe's feet, venturing, scarce completeA little way.Eyes full of dawning dayLook up for mother's eyes to meet, Too blithe for song to say.Glad as the golden spring to greetIts first live leaflet's play,Love, laughing, leads the little feetA little way.A NINTH BIRTHDAYFEBRUARY 4, 1883I.Three times thrice hath winter's rough white wing Crossed and curdled wells and streams with ice Since his birth whose praises love would sing Three times thrice.Earth nor sea bears flower nor pearl of priceFit to crown the forehead of my king,Honey meet to please him, balm, nor spice.Love can think of nought but love to bringFit to serve or do him sacrificeEre his eyes have looked upon the springThree times thrice.II.Three times thrice the world has fallen on slumber, Shone and waned and withered in a trice,Frost has fettered Thames and Tyne and Humber Three times thrice,Fogs have swoln too thick for steel to slice,Cloud and mud have soiled with grime and umber Earth and heaven, defaced as souls with vice,Winds have risen to wreck, snows fallen to cumber, Ships and chariots, trapped like rats or mice,Since my king first smiled, whose years now number Three times thrice.III.Three times thrice, in wine of song full-flowing, Pledge, my heart, the child whose eyes suffice,Once beheld, to set thy joy-bells goingThree times thrice.Not the lands of palm and date and riceGlow more bright when summer leaves them glowing, Laugh more light when suns and winds entice.Noon and eve and midnight and cock-crowing,Child whose love makes life as paradise,Love should sound your praise with clarions blowing Three times thrice.NOT A CHILDI.'Not a child: I call myself a boy,'Says my king, with accent stern yet mild,Now nine years have brought him change of joy;。
英国文学作品英汉对照
Chapter 1 文艺复兴时期I. Edmund SpenserEpithalamion 贺新婚曲The Faerie Queene 仙后选文为The Faerie QueeneII.Christopher MarloweTamburlaine 铁木耳转Dr. Faustus 浮士德悲剧The Jew of Malta 马乐他岛的犹太人Edward II 爱德华二世Hero and Leander 海洛与勒安德尔选文为Dr. Faustus ; The Passionate Shepherd to His LoveIII. William ShakespeareRape of Lucrece 鲁克斯受辱记Venus and Adonis 维纳斯与安东尼斯Titus Andronicus 泰托斯安东尼The Comedy of Errors 错误的喜剧The Two Gentlemen of Veroma 维洛那二绅士The Taming of the Shrew 驯悍记Love’s Labour’s Lost爱的徒劳Richard II 理查二世King John 约翰王Henry IV, Parts I and II, Henry VSix Comedies:A Midsummer Night’s Dream 仲夏夜之梦The Merchant of Venice 威尼斯商人Much Ado About Nothing 无事无非As You Like It 皆大欢喜Twelfth Night 第十二夜The Merry Wise of Windsor 温莎的风流娘儿们Two Tragedies:Romeo and Juliet 罗米欧与朱丽叶Julius Caesar 凯撒HamletOthelloKing LearMacbethAntony and Cleopatra 安东尼与克里佩特拉Troilus and Cressida, and Coriolanus 特洛伊勒斯与克利西达All’ Well That Ends Well (comedy) 终成成眷属Measure for Measure (comedy) 一报还一报Pericles 伯里克利Cymbeline 辛白林The Winter’s Tale冬天的故事The Tempest 暴风雨Henry VIIIThe Two Noble Kinsmen两位贵族亲戚选文为Sonnet 18; The Merchant of Venice; HamletIV. Francis BaconThe Advancement of Learning 论科学的价值与发展Novum Organum 新工具Apophthagmes New and Old 新旧格言录The History of the Reign of Henry VIIThe New Atlantis 新大西岛Maxims of Law 法律原理The Learning Reading upon the Statute of Uses法令使用读书选文Of StudiesV. John DonneThe Elegies and Satires 挽歌与十四行诗The Songs and Sonnets 歌谣与十四行诗Holy Sonnets 圣十四行诗A Hymns to God the Father 给圣父的赞美诗选文The Rising Sun; Death Be Not ProudVI. John MiltonParadise Lost 失乐园Paradise Regain 复乐园Samson Agonistes力士参孙Lycidas 利西达斯Areopagitica 论出版自由Chapter 2 新古典主义时期I. John BunyanThe Pilgrim’s Progress 天路历程Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners 罪人头目的赫免The Life and Death of Mr. Badman 拜德门先生生死录The Holy War 圣战选文The Vanity Fair (from the The Pilgrim’s Progress)II. Alexander PopeThe Dunciad 群愚史诗An Essay on Criticism 论批评The Rape of the Lock 夺发记选文An Essay on CriticismIII. Daniel DefoeRobinson Crusoe 鲁宾逊漂流记Captain Singleton 辛立顿船长Moll Flanders 莫尔弗兰德斯Colonel Jack 杰克上校A Journal of the Plague Year 灾疫之年的日记Roxana 罗克萨那选文Robinson CrusoeIV. Jonathan SwiftA Tale of Tub 木桶传The Battle of the Books 书籍的战斗Gulliver’s Travels 格列弗游记A Modest Proposal 一个小小的建议The Drapier’s Letters 布商的书信选文Gulliver’s TravelsV. Henry FieldingThe Coffee House Politician 咖啡屋的政治家The Tragedy of the Tragedies 悲剧中的悲剧The Historical Register for the Year 1736 1736历史年鉴The History of the Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his friend Mr. Abraham Adams, Written in Imitation of the Manner of CervantesThe History of Jonathan Wild the Great 大伟人江奈生翻乐德传The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling 汤姆琼斯The History of Amelia 阿米亚选文为Tom JonesVI. Samuel JohnsonPoems:LondonThe Vanity of Human Wishes 人生希望多空幻The History of Rasselas, Price of Abyssinia (a romance)阿比西尼亚王子的故事Irene (a tragedy) 艾琳The Ramble and The Idler 漫游者和闲散者Lives of PoetsA Dictionary of the English Language选文To the Right Honorable the Earl of ChesterfieldVII. Richard Brinsley SheridanThe Rival 情敌The School for Scandal 造谣学校St. Patrick’s Day圣特帕里克节日Scheming Lieutenant 诡计多端的中尉The Duenna 少女的监护人The Critic 批评家Pizarro 比扎罗选文The School for ScandalVIII. Thomas GrayElegy Written in a Country Churchyard 写在教堂墓地的挽歌Ode on a Spring 春之颂Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College 伊顿远眺Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat 爱猫之死颂Hymn to Adversity 逆境颂选文Elegy Written in a Country ChurchyardChapter III 浪温主义时期I. William BlakePoetic Sketches 诗歌扎记The Songs of Innocence 天真之歌The Songs of Experience 经验之歌Marriage of Heaven and Hell 天堂与地狱联姻The Book of Urizen 尤里曾的书The Book of Los 洛斯的书The Four Zoas 四个成熟的个体Milton 弥尔顿选文The Chimney Sweeper (from Songs of Innocence); The TygerII. William WordsworthLyrical Ballads (抒情歌谣集)The PreludeThe ExcursionWorshipper of Nature (The Sparr,w’s Nest, To a Skylark, To the Cuckoo, To a Butterfly,I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud, An Evening Walking, My Heartn Leaps up, Tintern Abbey)选文:I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud, Composed upon Westminster Bridge, She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways, The Solitary ReaperIII. Samuel Taylor ColeridgeLyrical BalladsThe Rime of the Ancient Mariner (古舟子咏)Kubla Khan (忽必烈汗)This Lime Free Bower My Prison (酸橙树亭------我的监牢)Frost at Midnight 午夜霜The Nightingale 夜莺Biographia Literaria 文学传记选文Kubla KhanIV. George Grodon ByronHours of Idleness 闲散的时光Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage恰尔德哈罗德游记Oriented Tales 东方化的传奇The Prisoner of Chillon 锡庸的囚徒Manfred 曼弗雷德Don Juan 唐璜Cain 该隐The Island 岛屿The Vision of Judgment 审判的想象选文Song for the Luddites ; The Isles of Greece (from Don Juan)V. Percy Bysshe ShelleyThe Necessity of Atheism 无神论的必要性Queen Mab: A Philosophical Poem 仙后麦布Alastor, or The Spirit of Solitude 复仇者或隐居者的精神Julian and Maddalo 朱利安与麦达格The Revolt of Islam 伊斯兰的反叛The Cenci 钦契一家The Prometheus Unbound解放了的普罗米修斯Adomais 阿多尼斯Hellas 海娜斯A Defense of Poetry 诗之辩护选文A Song: Men of England; Ode to the West WindVI. John KeatsOn First Looking into Chapman’s HomerEndymionLamia, Isabella, The Eve of St. Agens, and Other Poems (Ode on Melancholy, Ode on a Grecian Urn, Ode to a Nightingale, Ode to Psyche)Lyric masterpiece (To Autumn, Hyperion)选文Ode on a Grecian UrnVII. Jane AustenSense and Sensibility 理智与情感Pride and Prejudice 傲慢与偏见Northanger Abbey 诺桑觉寺Mansfield Park 曼斯菲尔德花园Emma 埃玛Persuasion 劝导The Watsons 屈陈氏一爱Fragment of a Novel 小说的片断Plan of a Novel 小说的计划选文Pride and PrejudiceChapter IV. 维多利亚时期I. Charles DickensSketches by Boz 博兹特写集The Posthumous of the Pickwick Club 皮克威克外传Oliver Twist 雾都孤儿Nicholas Nickleby 尼古拉斯尼克尔贝The Pickwick Paper 皮克威克外传David Copperfield 大卫科波菲尔Martin Chuzzlewit 马丁朱尔述维特Dombey and Son 董贝父子A Tale of Two Cities 双城记Bleak House 荒凉山庄Little Dorrit 小杜丽Hard Times 艰难时世Great Expectations 远大前程Our Mutual Friends 我们共同的朋友The Old Curiosity Shop 老古玩店选文为Oliver TwistII. The Bronte SistersPoem by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell (Charlotte, Emily, Anne)The Professor (Charlotte) 教师Jane Eyre (Charlotte) 简爱Wuthering Heights (Emily) 呼啸山庄Agnes Grey (Anne) 格雷The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (Anne)野岗庄园房客选文Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, Wuthering Heights by Emily BronteIII. Alfred TennysonPoems by Two Brothers 两兄弟诗集Poems, Chiefly Lyrical 诗集,主要是抒情诗Poems 诗集The Princess 公主In Memoriam 悼念Idylls of the King 国王叙事集选文Break,Break,Break, Crossing the Bar, UlyssesIV. Robert BrowningPauline 波琳 Sordello 索尔戴洛Dramatic Lyrics 戏剧抒情诗Dramatic Romances and Lyrics 戏剧罗曼史和抒情诗Bells and Pomegranates 铃铛与石榴Men and Women 男人与女人Dramatic Personae 剧中人The Ring and the Book 指环与书Dramatic Idylls 戏剧田园诗选文My Last Duchess, Meeting at Night, Parting at MorningV. George EliotScenes of Clerical Life 教区生活场景Adam Bede 亚当比德The Mill on the Floss 弗洛斯河上的磨坊Romola 罗慕拉Felix holt, the Radical 激进分子菲尼克斯霍尔特Middlemarch 米德尔马契Daniel Deronda 但尼尔狄隆达选文MiddlemarchVI. Thomas HardyTess of the D’Urbervilles苔丝Jude the Obscure 无名的裘德The Dynasts 列后The Return of the Native 还乡The Trumpet Major 号兵长The Mayor of Casterbridge 卡斯特桥市长The Woodlanders 林地居民Under the Greenwood 林间居民Far from the Madding Crowd 远离尘嚣选文Tess of the D’Urbervill esChapter 5 现代主义时期I. George Bernard ShawCashel Byron’s Profession 卡歇尔拜伦的职业Our Theaters in the Nineties 90年代的英国戏剧Widower’s Houses 鳏夫的房产 Candida 堪迪达Mrs. Warren’s Profession 沃伦夫人的职业Caesar and Cleoptra 凯撕与克利奥佩特拉 St. Joan 圣女贞德Back to Methuselah 回归玛士撒拉 Man and Superman人与超人John Bull’s Other Island 约翰布尔的另外岛屿 Pygmalion 茶花女Getting Married 结婚 Misalliance 不合适的媳妇Fanny’s First Play 范尼的第一部戏剧The Doctor’s Dilemma医生的困境Too True to be Good 难以置信选文Mrs. Warren’s ProfessionII. John GalsworthyFrom the Four Winds 来自四位吹奏者The Man of Property 财主 The Silver Box 银盒The Forsyte Saga弗尔赛特三部曲 ( The Man of Property, In Chancery 骑虎难下, To Let 出租)A Modern Comedy 现代喜剧 End of the Chapter 篇章未尾选文The Man of PropertyIII. William Butler YeatsThe Lake of Innisfree 伊尼斯岛 Sailing to Byzantium 驶向拜占庭The Countess Cathleen 女伯爵凯瑟琳 Cathleen ni Houlihan 故里痕的凯瑟琳The Land of Heart’s Desire 心里渴望的地方 The Shadowy Waters 浅水区Purgatory 炼狱选文The Lake of InnisfreeIV. T. S. EliotThe Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock 布鲁富劳克的情歌The Waste Land 荒园 Murder in the Cathedral 教堂里的谋杀The Family Reunion 家人团聚 The Confidential Clerk 机要秘书The Statesmen 政治家 The Cocktail Party鸡尾酒会选文The Love Song of J. Alfred PrufrockV. D. H. LawrenceSons and Lovers 儿子与情人 The White Peacock白孔雀The Trespasser 过客 The Rainbow彩虹Women in Love 恋爱中的女人Aaron’s Rod亚伦神仗Kangaroo 袋鼠 The Plumed Serpent带羽毛的蛇Lady Chatterley’s Lover St. Mawr 圣摩尔The Daughter of the Vicar 主教的女儿The Horse Dealer’s Daughter贩马人的女儿The Captain’s Doll 般长的娃娃 The Prussian Officer 普鲁士军官The Virgin and the Gypsy贞女和吉普塞人Trilogy(A Collier’s Friday Night, 矿工周五的夜晚The Daughter-in-law,儿媳 The Widowing of Mrs. Holroyed 守寡的霍尔伊德夫人选文Sons and LoversVI. James JoyceDubliner 都柏林人 A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man青年艺术家的自画像Ulysses 尤利西斯 Finnegans Wake 为芬尼根守灵选文Dubliner美国文学I. Washington IrvingA History of New York form the Beginning of the World to the End of Dutch Dynasty自古至荷兰占领为止的纽约史The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent 见闻扎记Bracebridge Hall 布雷斯布里奇庄园Tales of a Travel 旅行者的故事The Legend of Sleepy Hollow 睡谷的传说选文Rip Van WinkleII. Ralph Waldo EmersonNature 论自然 Essay 散文集 The American Scholar 论美国学者Self-Reliance 论自信 The Over-Soul 论超灵选文NatureIII. Nathaniel HawthorneMosses from an Old Manse古宅青苔The Snow-Image and Other Twice-Told Tales 雪像和其他故事新编The Scarlet Letter 红字The House of Seven Gables 七个尖角阁的房子The Blithedale Romance 福谷传说 The Marble Faun 大理石雕像选文Young Goodman BrownIV. Walt WhitmanLeaves of Grass选文There Was a Child Went Forth, Cavalry Crossing a Ford, Song of MyselfV. Herman MelvilleTypee 泰比 Omoo 奥穆 Mardi 玛迪Redburn 雷德本 White Jacket 白外衣 Pierre 皮埃尔Confidence-Man 信心人 Moby-Dick 白鲸Billy Budd 比利伯德选文Moby-DickChapter 2 现实主义时期I. Mark TwainAdventures of Huckleberry FinnLife on Mississippi The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County Innocent Abroad 傻瓜出国记 Roughing It 含莘如苦The Adventures of Tom Sawyer The Gilded Age 镀金时代A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court 亚瑟王宫庭中的美国佬The Tragedy of Pudd’nhead Wilson傻瓜威尔逊The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg 败坏哈德莱堡的人The Mysterious Stranger 神秘的陌生人选文Adventures of Huckleberry FinnII. Henry JamesThe American 美国人 Daisy Miller 黛西米勒 The European 欧洲人The Protrait of A Lady 贵妇人的画像 The Bostonians 波士顿人Princess Casamassima 卡撒玛西公主 The Private Life 私生活The Middle Years 中年 The Turn of the Screw 螺丝的拧紧The Beast in the Jungle 丛林猛兽 What Maisie Knows 梅西所知道的The Wings of the Dove 鸽翼 The Ambassadors 大使The Golden Bowl 金碗 The Death of a Lion 狮之死选文Daisy MillerIII. Emily DickinsonIf you were coming in the fallThere came a day Summer’s fullI cannot live with You I’m ceded-I’ve stopped being theirs选文This is my letter to the World, I heard a Fly buzz-when I diedI like to see it lap the MilesBecause I could not stop for deathIV. Theodore DreisererSister Carrie 嘉莉妹妹 Nigger Jeff 黑人杰夫Old Rogaum and His Theresa 老罗格姆和他的特里萨 Jennie Gerhardt珍妮姑娘Trilogy of Desire The Financier 金融家 The Genius 天才An American Tragedy 美国悲剧 Dreiser at Russia 德莱塞对俄罗斯的观感选文Sister CarrieChapter 3 现代主义时期I. Ezra PoundThe Cantos 诗章 Collected Early Poems of Ezra Pound 庞德的诗章Personae 人物 Cantos Hugh Selwyn Mauberley 休塞尔温莫伯利Make It New 要革新 Literary Essays 文学散文 The ABC of Reading 阅读入门Polite Essays 优雅的随笔The Translations of Ezra Pound 庞德译文集Confucius 孔子 Shih-Ching 诗集选文In a Station of the Metro, The River-Merchant’s Wife: A Letter, A PactII. Robert Lee FrostA Boy’s Will 一个男孩儿的愿望 North of Boston 波士顿以北 Mountain IntervalNew Hampshire 新罕布什尔 Snowy Evening 雪夜停马在林边 West-Running Brook 向西流去的小溪 Collected Poems 诗选 A Winter Tree选文After Apple-Picking, The Road Not Taken, Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening以III. Eugene O’NeillBound East for Cardiff 驶向东方的卡笛夫 Beyond the Horizon 天外边Straw Anna Christie The Emperor Jones 琼斯皇帝The Hairy Ape 毛猿All God’ s Chillun Got Wings 所有上帝的烟斗都有翅膀The Great God Brown 伟大之神布朗Long Day’s Journal Into Night 直到夜晚的漫长的一天 Desire Under the Elms 榆树下的欲望选文The Hairy ApeIV. F. Scott FitzgeraldThis Side of Paradise 天堂的这一边 Beautiful and Damned 美丽而遭骂的人The Great Gatsby Tender is the Night 夜色温柔The Last Tycoon 最后一个巨头 Flappers and Philosophers 吹捧者与哲学家Tales of the Jazz Age 爵士时代 All the Sad Young Men 所有悲惨的小伙子Taps at Reveille 拍打在起床鼓上 Babylon Revisited重返巴比伦选文The Great GatsbyV. Earnest HemingwayIn Our Time 在我们的时代 A Farewell to Arms 永别了,武器For Whom the Bell Tolls 丧钟为谁敲响 The Old Man and the Sea 老人与海Men Without Women 没有女人的男人 Death in the Afternoon 午后之死The Snows of Kilimanjaro 开利曼扎罗之雪 The Green Hills of Africa 非洲的青山选文Indian Camp (from In Our Time)VI. William FaulknerThe Marble Faun 玉石牧神 The Sound and the Fury 喧嚣与骚动As I Lay Dying 我弥留之际 Light in August 八月之光Absalom, Absalom 押沙龙!押沙龙! Wild Palms 疯狂的手掌The Hamlet 哈姆雷特 The Unvanquished 不可征服的Go Down, Moses 去吧,摩西 The Fable 寓言The Town 小镇 The Mansion 大厦Soldier’s Pay 士兵的报酬。
The history of English language(英汉双语)
英语属于西日耳曼语支,起源于盎格鲁-弗里西亚方言,是在日耳曼人入侵时被引入不列颠的。
English is a West Germanic language that originated from theAnglo-Frisian dialects, broughtto Britain by Germanic invaders最初的古英语由多种方言组成,晚期西撒克逊语最终成为了统一英语的语言。
现代人所认识的英语,很大程度上和公元1400年的书面中古英语相似。
这种转变是由历史上两的入侵,他们在公元八、九世纪征服并使部分不列颠岛成为他们的殖民地。
第二次是十一世纪时来自诺曼人的入侵,他们讲的古诺曼语最终发展为英语的一种变体,称为盎格鲁-诺曼语。
Middle English differed from Old English because of two invasions which occurred during the Middle Ages. The 1st invasion was by peoples who spoke North Germanic languages. They conquered and colonized parts of Britain during the 8th and 9th centuries A.D. The 2nd invasion was by the Normans of the 11th century, who spoke Old Norman and eventually developed an English form thereofcalled Anglo-Norman.Proto-English英语诞生于日耳曼人的语言,主要包括盎格鲁语,撒克逊语,弗里西语,朱特语。
这其中还可能含有法兰克语,之后又融合了拉丁语。
The languages of Germanic peoples gave rise to the English language( the best known are the Angles, Saxons, Frisii, Jutes and possibly some Franks,) . Latin loan wordsentered the vocabulary.Old English – from the mid-5th century to the mid-11th century人们现在所讲的古英语是长期以来多个殖民部落的方言融合而形成的。
外文译文范例
外文资料Rural Labor Movements in Egypt and Their Impact onthe State, 1961-1992Looney, RobertJames Toth's highly informative study of Egypt develops the idea that the tarahil or migrant farm workers in Egypt unexpectedly contributed to the making of Egypt's recent history and in shaping the country's national development. His arguments are developed by first examining the struggles taking place inside the rural regime of accumulation and the methods of control each side employed to regulate conflicts over pay and working conditions. This involves not only describing the workers' way of life, standard of living, and the labor processes in both village agriculture and migrant labor, but also identifying the asymmetric relationships and negotiations involved in mutually defining the effort price formula.Toth demonstrates how initially these institutional relations remained local since direct state intervention was relatively limited before the 1960s. Once the state did step in, however, local conflicts diminished while the struggles between workers and their government acquired greater importance. State policies formulated since 1960 repeatedly altered the equation between labor and capital. Toth then shows that the struggle between the government and those who opposed its regulation then became an important motor force in creating Egypt's recent history.Following a carefully laid out introduction, Chapter 2 describes a composite migrant labor trip to work sites on the perimeter of Egypt's northern Delta region where the author conducted field-work in 1980-82. Here the emphasis is placed on introducing the migrant farm workers, describing the variety of social and economic relationships that keep these laborers at the bottom of Egypt's social pyramid. Chapter 3 examines why poor village farm laborers in Egypt repeatedly take up migrant work. In this section the author demonstrates that rural workers in Egypt are channeled into this occupation by the limitations imposed by seasonal unemployment, debt, gender stereotypes, and the country's economic underdevelopment. Chapter 4 develops the methods by which migrant workers exercise some control over valorization by using "weapons of the weak" and other stealth techniques, which enable them to overcome their hardship and poverty.In general, these early chapters discuss the rural regime of accumulation and the local mode of regulation found in the countryside, bridging both village agriculture and migrant labor camp activities. Toth finds these conditions replicated throughout the Egyptian countryside, both north and south. This general picture provides insights into the myriad of tactics and techniques thatregulated the valorization process at home and afar and that conditioned village lives and camp experiences. Yet despite the double-sided nature of these controls they remained insufficient to prevent first a wholesale flight of farm workers escaping the unsatisfactory conditions of village agriculture, and then later a widespread exodus that rejected the drudgery of both farm and migrant employment and seized upon new urban job opportunities that rural workers believed could improve their lives.The next sections focus on the period after 1960 when the conflicts between labor and capital ceased to have merely local consequences and began to acquire a broader, more national dimension. Chapters 5 through 8 examine the outcomes when Egypt's model of regulation came to include a greater regulatory role for the government. For in this zeal to stabilize and safeguard the national economy, the state ironically came instead to transpose and transform it.Four important years are examined: 1961, 1964, 1977 and 1992 when the course of Egyptian development was strongly influenced by the rural workers and their contentious relationship with the state. Chapters 5 and 6 analyze the outcome of the surge of rural workers who left agriculture employment behind in the 1960s and increasingly took up full-time migrant labor in building the High Dam at Aswan and reclaiming new agricultural land in Tahrir Province. Chapters 7 and 8 examine the results of the large scale movement of rural workers who later in the 1970s deserted both complementary types of employment, farm and migrant labor for similar but more rewarding construction jobs in Egypt's expanding cities and towns.Thus this section of the study focuses on decline of Egypt's agricultural and national economies, generated in good part by rural labor's physical exodus from the countryside in response to both village conflicts and state plans and projects. In 1974 the declining national economy turned around, spearheaded by skilled urban construction workers emigrating abroad who were then replaced at home by large numbers of rural laborers dissatisfied with both farm and migrant employment.Once migrant workers left both agricultural and migrant labor and moved into urban areas, they ceased to be a significant force in the countryside except insofar as their growing scarcity continued to generate production problems in the village and at migrant labor work sites. These latter chapters then focus on tarahil labor in the urban informal sector and the shantytowns to understand how their rural experience shaped their city life, and how these workers continued to affect Egypt's development. Here, further deterioration of class relations and government legitimacy aggravated by ex-rural workers who, having now migrated to the cities, nonetheless continued to be economically and politically disenfranchised.By comparing Egypt's current situation with the phases proposed by regulation theory, Toth successfully demonstrates that it has been the movements of tarahil migrant farm workers thathave significantly contributed to preventing Egypt's successful transition to cooperative peripheral Fordism. Toth's painstaking work based on years of fieldwork is a major contribution to our understanding of the dynamics of development in Egypt. It is highly recommended to anyone searching for a deeper understanding of the economic problems facing this complex country.Article source: University of Florida Press, 1999:265-268.中文译文1961-1992年埃及农村劳动力的转移及其对国家的影响罗伯特鲁尼詹姆斯关于埃及非常翔实的研究表明,埃及流动农业工人对埃及近代的历史和国家的发展做出了出人意料的贡献。
Ancient European Literature欧洲古代文学
Sphinx’s riddle: ※What is the creature that walks on four legs in the morning, two at noon, and three in the evening?
Sphinx’s riddle: (Man, who creeps in infancy, walks upright in manhood, and supports his steps with staff in old age.)
Writers and their masterpieces
Aristophane (448---385?BC) The Acharnians Plato (427---347BC) Aristotle (384---322BC) Poetics Roman writers: Virgil (70---19BC) Aeneid Horace (65---8BC) The Art of Poetry Ovid (43---17BC) Metamorphosis What来自is an epic?
An
epic is a lengthy narrative poem, ordinarily concerning a serious subject containing details of heroic deeds and events significant to a culture or nation.
The Oedipus complex, in psychoanalytic theory, is a group of largely unconscious (dynamically repressed) ideas and feelings which centre around the desire to possess the parent of the opposite sex and eliminate the parent of the same sex. According to classical theory, the complex appears during between the ages of three and five, though oedipal manifestations may be detected earlier.
英美文学选读完美中英对照版
英美文学选读复习要点中英文对照Part one: English Literature Chapter1 The Renaissance period(14世纪至十七世纪中叶)文艺复兴1. Humanism is the essence of the Renaissance.人文主义是文艺复兴的核心。
2. the Greek and Roman civilization was based on such a conception that man is the measure of all things.人文主义作为文艺复兴的起源是因为古希腊罗马文明的基础是以“人”为中心,人是万物之灵。
3. Renaissance humanists found in then classics a justification to exalt human nature and came to see that human beings were glorious creatures capable of individual development in the direction of perfection, and that the world they inhabited was theirs not to despise but to question, explore, and enjoy.人文主义者们却从古代文化遗产中找到充足的论据,来赞美人性,并开始注意到人类是崇高的生命,人可以不断发展完善自己,而且世界是属于他们的,供他们怀疑,探索以及享受。
4. Thomas More, Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare are the best representatives of the English humanists.托马斯.摩尔,克利斯朵夫.马洛和威廉.莎士比亚是英国人文主义的代表。
2011年西方原著选读公选课翻译资料
Introduction:简介The Mycenaean Age dates from around 1600 BC to 1100 BC, during the Bronze Age.这个迈锡尼文明大约在公元前十六世纪到公元前十一世纪,处在在青铜器时期。
Mycenae is an archaeological site in Greece from which the name Mycenaean Age is derived.希腊的一个叫迈锡尼的的考古遗址是迈锡尼文明的名字的由来。
Mycenae site is located in the Peloponnese, Southern Greece.迈锡尼遗址坐落于希腊南部的伯罗奔尼撒半岛。
The remains of a Mycenaean palace were found at this site, accounting for its importance.一个迈锡尼文明的宫殿的残骸在这个遗址被发现凸显了这个遗址的重要性。
Other notable sites during the Mycenaean Age include Athens, Thebes, Pylos and Tiryns.其他迈锡尼文明时期的著名遗址包括:雅典,底比斯,皮洛斯和梯林斯。
According to Homer, the Mycenaean civilization is dedicated to King Agamemnon who led the Greeks in the Trojan War.通过河马诗史,我们了解到迈锡尼文明是受在特洛伊战争中领导希腊人的阿伽门农王统治的。
The palace found at Mycenae matches Homer's description of Agamemnon's residence.这个在迈锡尼城发现的遗址符合荷马的关于阿伽门农王的的宫殿的描述。
美国文学中英文对照
美国⽂学中英⽂名称对照 1、Benjamin Franklin本杰明·富兰克林1706-1790A Modest Inquiry into the Nature and Necessity of a Paper Money;Poor Richard's Almanack穷查理历书;The Way to Wealth致富之道;The Autobiography⾃传 2、Thomas Paine托马斯·潘恩1737-1809The Case of the Officers of Excise税务员问题;Common Sense常识;American Crisis美国危机;Rights of Man⼈的权利:Downfall of Despotism专制体制的崩溃;The Age of Reason理性时代 3、Philip Freneau菲利普·弗伦诺1752-1832The Rising Glory of America蒸蒸⽇上的美洲;The British Prison Ship英国囚船;To the Memory of the Brave Americans纪念美国勇⼠——同类诗中;The Wild Honeysuckle野⽣的⾦银花;The Indian Burying Ground印第安⼈殡葬地 4、Washington Irving华盛顿·欧⽂1783-1859A History of New York纽约的历史——美国⼈写的第⼀部诙谐⽂学杰作;The Sketch Book见闻札记The Legend of Sleepy Hollow睡⾕的传说——使之成为美国第⼀个获得国际声誉的作家;Bracebridge Hall布雷斯布⾥奇⽥庄;Talks of Travellers旅客谈;The Alhambra阿尔罕伯拉 5、James Fenimore Cooper詹姆斯·费尼莫尔·库珀1789-1851The Spy间谍;The Pilot领航者;The Littlepage Manuscripts 利特佩奇的⼿稿;Leatherstocking Tales⽪裹腿故事集:The Pioneer拓荒者;The Last of Mohicans最后的莫希⼲⼈;The Prairie ⼤草原;The Pathfinder探路者;The Deerslayer杀⿅者 6、William Cullen Bryant威廉·柯伦·布莱恩特1794-1878The Poems1821/1932诗选:To a Waterfowl致⽔鸟——英语中最完美的短诗;Thanatopsis死亡随想——受墓园派影响; The Whitefooted Deer⽩蹄⿅;A Forest Hymn森林赋;The Flood of Years 似⽔流年 7、Edgar Allan Poe埃德加·爱伦·坡1809-1849(以诗为诗;永为世⼈共赏的伟⼤抒情诗⼈——叶芝)Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque怪诞奇异故事集;Tales故事集;The Fall of the House of Usher厄舍古屋的倒塌;Ligeia莱琪⼉;Annabel Lee安娜贝尔·李——歌特风格;⾸开近代侦探⼩说先河,⼜是法国象征主义运动的源头 Tamerlane and Other Poems帖⽊⼉和其他诗;Al Araaf,Tamerlane and Minor Poems艾尔·阿拉夫,帖⽊⼉和其他诗;The Raven and Other Poems乌鸦及其他诗:The Raven乌鸦;The City in the Sea海城;Israfel 伊斯拉菲尔;To Hellen致海伦 8、Ralf Waldo Emerson拉尔夫·沃尔多·爱默⽣1803-1882Essays散⽂集:Nature论⾃然——新英格兰超验主义者的宣⾔书;The American Scholar论美国学者;Divinity;The Oversoul论超灵;Self-reliance论⾃⽴;The Transcendentalist超验主义者;Representative Men代表⼈物;English Traits英国⼈的特征;School Address神学院演说 Concord Hymn康考德颂;The Rhodo杜鹃花;The Humble Bee野蜂;Days⽇⼦-⾸开⾃由诗之先河 9.Nathaniel Hawthorne纳撒尼尔·霍桑1804-1864 Twice-told Tales尽⼈皆知的故事;Mosses from an Old Manse古屋青苔:Young Goodman Brown年轻的古德曼·布朗;The Scarlet Letter红字;The House of the Seven Gables有七个尖⾓阁的房⼦——⼼理若们罗曼史;The Blithedale Romance福⾕传奇;The Marble Faun⽟⽯雕像 10、Henry David Threau亨利·⼤卫·梭罗1817-1862Wadden,or Life in the Woods华腾湖或林中⽣活;Resistance to Civil Government/Civil Disobedience抵制公民政府;A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers 11、Walt Whitman沃尔特·惠特曼1819-1892Leaves of Grass草叶集:Song of the Broad-Axe阔斧之歌;I hear America Singing我听见美洲在歌唱;When Lilacs Lost in the Dooryard Bloom'd⼩院丁⾹花开时;Democratic Vistas民主的前景;The Tramp and Strike Question流浪汉和罢⼯问题;Song of Myself⾃我之歌 12、Herman Melville赫尔曼·梅尔维尔1819-1891Moby Dick/The White Whale莫⽐·迪克/⽩鲸;Typee泰⽐;Omoo奥穆;Mardi玛地;Redburn雷得本;White Jacket⽩外⾐;Pierre⽪尔埃;Piazza⼴场故事;Billy Budd⽐利·巴德 13、Henry Wadsworth Longfellow亨利·沃兹沃思·朗费罗1807-1882The Song of Hiawatha海华沙之歌——美国⼈写的第⼀部印第安⼈史诗;Voices of the Night夜吟;Ballads and Other Poens民谣及其他诗;Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems布鲁茨的钟楼及其他诗;Tales of a Wayside Inn路边客栈的故事——诗集:An April Day四⽉的⼀天/A Psalm of Life⼈⽣礼物/Paul Revere's Ride保罗·⾥维尔的夜奔;Evangeline伊凡吉琳;The Courtship of Miles Standish迈尔斯·斯坦迪什的求婚——叙事长诗;Poems on Slavery奴役篇——反蓄奴组诗 14、John Greenleaf Whittier约翰·格林⾥夫·惠蒂埃1807-1892Poems Written During the Progress of the Abolition Question废奴问题;Voice of Freedom⾃由之声;In War Time and Other Poems内战时期所作;Snow-Bound⼤雪封门;The Tent on the Beach and Other Poems海滩的帐篷;Ichabod艾卡博德;A Winter Idyl冬⽇⽥园诗 15、Harriet Beecher Stowe哈丽特·⽐彻·斯托1811-1896Uncle Tom's Cabin汤姆叔叔的⼩屋;A Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp德雷德阴暗⼤沼地的故事⽚;The Minister's Wooing牧师的求婚;The Pearl of Orr's Island奥尔岛的珍珠;Oldtown Folks⽼城的⼈们 16、Frederick Douglass弗莱德⾥克·道格拉斯1817-1895Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass an American Slave 弗莱德⾥克·道格拉斯,⼀个美国⿊⼈的⾃述/My Bondage and My Freedom我的枷锁与我的⾃由/The life and Time of Frederick Douglass弗莱德⾥克·道格拉斯的⽣平与时代 17、Emily Dickinson埃⽶莉·迪⾦森1830-1886The Poems of Emily Dichenson埃⽶莉·迪⾦森诗集——"Tell all the truth and tell it slant"迂回曲折的,⽞学的 18、Mark Twain马克·吐温(Samuel Longhorne Clemens)——美国⽂学的⼀⼤⾥程碑The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County加拉维拉县有名的跳蛙;The Innocent's Abroad傻⽠出国记;The Gilded Age镀⾦时代;The Adventures of Tom Sawyer汤姆·索耶历险记;The Prince and the Pauper王⼦与贫⼉;The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn哈克贝利·费恩历险记;A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court亚瑟王宫中的美国佬;The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson傻⽠威尔逊;Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc冉·达克;The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg败坏哈德莱堡的⼈ How to Tell a Story怎样讲故事——对美国早期幽默⽂学的总结 19、Francis Bret Harte哈特1836-1902The Luck of Roaring Camp咆哮营的幸运⼉——乡⼟⽂学作家 20、William Dean Howells 威廉·狄恩·豪威尔斯1837-1920The Rise of Silas Lapham赛拉斯·拉帕姆的发迹;A Modern Instance现代婚姻; A Hazard of Now Fortunes时来运转;A Traveller from Altruia从利他国来的旅客;Through the Eye of the Needle透过针眼——乌托邦⼩说;Criticism and Fiction;Novel-Writing and Novel-Reading⼩说创作与⼩说阅读 21、Henry Adams享利·亚当斯1838-1918History of the United States During the Administration of Jefferson and Madison(历史著作);The Education of Henry Adams:An Autobiography享利·亚当斯的教育 22、William James威廉·詹姆斯1842-1910(⾸提"意识流"理论)Principles of Psychology⼼理学原理;The Will to Believe信仰的意志;Pragmatism:A New Name for Some Old Ways of Thinking实⽤主义:某些旧思想⽅法的新名称;The Meaning of Truth真理的意义 23、Henry James享利·詹姆斯1843-1916⼩说:Daisy Miller苔瑟·⽶乐;The Portrait of a Lady贵妇⼈画像;The Bostonians波⼠顿⼈;The Real Thing and Other Tales真货⾊及其他故事;The Wings of the Dove鸽翼;The Ambassadors ⼤使;The Golden Bowl⾦碗 评论集:French Poets and Novelists法国诗⼈和⼩说家;Hawthorne霍桑;Partial Portraits不完全的画像;Notes and Reviews札记与评论;Art of Fiction and Other Essays⼩说艺术 24、Ambrose Bierce安布罗斯·毕尔斯1842-1914?⼩品集:The Fiend's Deligh魔⿁的乐趣;Nuggests and Dust Panned out in California在加利福尼亚淘出的⾦块和⾦粉;Cobwebs from an Empty Skull来⾃空脑壳的蜘蛛 短篇⼩说集:Tales of Soldiers and Civilians军民故事;In the Midst of Life在⼈⽣中间;Can Such Things Be?这种事情可能吗?The Devil's Dictionary魔⿁词典(The Applicant申请者) 25、Edward Bellamy爱德华·贝拉⽶1850-1898Looking Backward:2000-1887回顾:从2000看1887年;Equality平等;The Duke of Sockbridge:A Romance of Shay's Rebellion斯托克布⾥奇的公爵:雪司起义的故事;The Blindman's World and Other Stories育⼈的世界及其他 26、Edwin Charles Markham马卡姆1852-1940The Man With the Hoe荷锄⼈ 27、Charles Waddell Chesnutt查尔斯·契斯纳特1858-1932The Conjure Woman巫⼥;The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line他青年时代的妻⼦(The Sheriff's Children警长的⼉⼥)(the pioneer of the color line);The Marrow of Tradition⼀脉相承 28、Hamlin Garland汉姆林·加兰1860-1940Crumbling Idol崩溃的偶像(真实主义veritism);Man Travelled Roads⼤路(The Return of a Private三等兵归来);Rose of Ducher's Cooly荷兰⼈⼭⾕中的露斯;A Son of the Middle Border中部边地农家⼦ 29、O·Henry欧·享利(William Sidney Porter)1862-1910The Man Higher Up黄雀在后;Sixes and Sevens七上⼋下 30、Edith Wharton伊迪斯·华顿1862-1937The House of Mirth欢乐之家;Ethan Frome;Bunner Sister班纳姐妹;The Age of Innocent天真时代;The Customs of the Country乡村习俗;A Backward Glance回⾸往事 32、George Santayana桑塔亚那1863-1952Scepticism and Animal Faith怀疑主义与动物性信仰;The Realms Being存在诸领域(本质/物质/真理/精神领域:4卷)(Relativity of Knowledge);Three Philosphical Poets三⼤哲学诗⼈;Poems(A Minuet:On Reaching the Age of Fifty⼩步舞曲:五⼗书怀);The Last Puritan最后的清教徒 33、William E·B Dubois威廉·艾伯·杜波依斯1868-1963Souls of Black Folk⿊⼈的灵魂(Of Booker T Washington andOthers);The Suppression of the African Slave Trade into the USA制⽌⾮洲奴⾪贸易进⼊美国;The Philadephia Negro;John Brown;The Black Flame⿊⾊的⽕焰(三部曲) 34、Edgar Lee Masters埃德加·李·马斯特斯1868-1950A Book of Verse诗集;Maximilian马克西⽶连(诗集); Spoon River Anthology斯普恩河诗集(Lucinda Matlock鲁欣达·马物罗克) 35、Edwin Arlington Robinson鲁宾逊1869-1935Captain Craig克雷格上尉——诗体⼩说;The Town Down the River河上的城镇;The Man Against the Sky衬托着天空的⼈;Avon's Harvest沃冯的收成;Collected Poems诗集 36、Frank Norris弗兰克·诺⾥斯1870-1902Moran of the Lady Letty茱蒂夫⼈号上的莫兰(romantic);Mc-Teague麦克提格(naturalistic);The Epic of the Wheat(realistic)⼩麦诗史(The Octopus章鱼,The Pit⼩麦交易所);A Deal in Wheat and Other Stories of the Old and New West⼩麦交易所及其他新⽼西部故事 37、Stephen Crane斯蒂芬·克莱恩1871-1900Magic:A Girl of the Streets街头⼥郎梅姬(美国⽂学⾸次站在同情⽴场上描写受辱妇⼥的悲惨命运);The Red Badge of Courage红⾊英勇勋章;The Open Boat⼩划⼦;The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky新娘来到黄天镇 38、Theodore Dreiser西奥多·德莱塞1871-1945Sister Carrie嘉莉姐妹;Jennie Gerhardt珍妮姑娘;Trilogy of Desire欲望三部曲(Financer⾦融家,The Titan巨⼈,The Stoic);An American Tragedy美国的悲剧(被称为美国最伟⼤的⼩说);Nigger Jeff ⿊⼈杰弗 39、Paul Laurence Dumbar保尔·劳伦斯·邓巴1872-1906We Wear the Mask我们带着⾯具 他是美国第⼀个有成就的⿊⼈诗⼈,被称为"⿊种⼈的桂冠诗⼈"(Poet Laureate of the Negro Race) 40、Jack London杰克·伦敦1876-1916The Son of the Wolf狼之⼦,The Call of the Wild野性的呼唤;The Sea-wolf海狼;White Fang⽩獠⽛;The People of the Abyss深渊中的⼈们;The Iron Heel铁蹄;Marti Eden马丁·伊登;How I become a Socialist我怎样成为社会党⼈;The War of the Classes阶级之间的战争;What Life Means to Me⽣命对我意味着什么;Revolution ⾰命;Love of Life热爱⽣命;The Mexican墨西哥⼈;Under the Deck Awings在甲板的天蓬下 41、Upton Sinclair厄普顿·⾟克莱尔1878-1968Spring and Harvest春天与收获;The Jungle屠场(揭发⿊幕运动的代表作家);King Coal煤炭⼤王;Oil⽯油;Boston波⼠顿;Dragon's Teeth龙齿 42、Irving Babbitt欧⽂·⽩壁德1865-1933 (新⼈⽂主义主要代表)Literature and the American College⽂学与美国学院()要求恢复古典⽂学教学;The New Laokoon新拉奥孔;Rousseau and Romanticism卢梭与浪漫主义;Democracy and Leadership民主与领导;On being Creative论创造性 43、Villa Sibert Cather维拉·凯塞1873-1947O,Pioneers啊,先驱们;My Antonia我的安东尼亚;The Professor's House教授之家;Death Comes for the Archibishop⼤主教之死 44、Gertrude Stein格特鲁德·斯坦因1874-1946The Autobiography of Alice B Toklas爱丽丝·托克拉斯的⾃传;Tender Button温柔的钮扣 45、Robert Frest罗伯特·弗罗斯特1874-1963A Boy's Wish少年⼼愿;North of Boston波⼠顿之北(Mending Wall修墙,After Apple-picking摘苹果之后);Mountain Interval⼭间(成熟阶段)(The Road Not taken没有选择的道路); West-running Brook西流的溪涧;A Further Range⼜⼀⽚牧场;A Witness Tree⼀株作证的树 46、Sherwood Anderson舍伍德·安德森1876-1941Windy McPherson's Son饶⾆的麦克斐逊的⼉⼦;Marching Men前进中的⼈们;Mid-American Chants美国中部之歌;Winesburg,Ohio/The Book of the Grotesque俄亥俄州的温斯堡/畸⼈志;Poor White 穷苦的⽩⼈;Many Marriages多种婚姻;Dark Laughter阴沉的笑声 The Triumph of the Egg and Other Stories鸡蛋的胜利和其他故事;Death in the Woods and Other Stories林中之死及其他故事;I Want to Know Why我想知道为什么 47、Carl Sandburg卡尔·桑德堡1878-1967Always the Young Stranger永远是陌⽣的年轻⼈s;In Reckless Ecstasy肆⽆忌惮的狂热;The Prairie Years草原的年代⼀、⼆;The War Years战争的年代(林肯传记);The American Songbag美国歌袋;The People,Yes⼈民,好;Honey and Salt蜜与盐;Corn-huskers辗⽶机(Fog雾);Smoke and Steel烟与钢 48、Wallace Stevens华莱⼠·史蒂⽂斯1879-1955Harmonium风琴;The Man With the Blue Guitar弹蓝吉他的⼈;Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction关于虚构的札记(Peter Quince at the Clavier彼得·昆斯弹风琴;Sunday Morning礼拜天早晨);The Auroras of Autumn秋天的晨曦;Collected Poems诗集 49、Henry Louis Mencken孟肯1880-1956Bernard Shaw:His Plays肖伯纳的戏剧;The Philosophy of Nietzche尼采的哲学;The American Language美车语⾔;Happy Days幸福的⽇⼦(⾃传三部曲);Newspaper Days新闻记者的岁⽉;Heathe Days 倡导异端邪说的年代 50、William Carlos Williams威廉·卡罗斯·威廉斯1883-1963收⼊Des Imagistes意像派(意像派的第⼀部诗选) 诗集:Sour Grapes;Spring and All春;The Desert Music;The Journey of Love爱的历程;Collected Poems;Complete Poems;Collected Later Poems;Pictures from Brueghel布留盖尔的肖像;Paterson佩特森(5卷长诗);Asphodal,That Green Flower常青花⽇光兰(长诗) 名诗:Red Wheelbarrow红⾊⼿推车;The Widow's Lament in Spring寡妇的春怨;The Dead Baby;The Sparrow ,to My Father⿇雀-致⽗亲;Proletarian Portrait⽆产阶级画像(from An Early Martyr先驱); The Great American Novels伟⼤的美国⼩说;In the American Grain美国性格;Autobiography⾃传 51、Sinclair Lewis⾟克莱·刘易斯1885-1951(美国第⼀个获诺贝尔奖)Dur Mr Wrenn我们的雷恩先⽣;The Job求职;The Main Street⼤先进;Babbitt巴⽐特;Arrowsmith艾罗史密斯;Elmer Gantry艾尔默·⽢特⾥;Dodsworth多兹沃斯;It can't Happen Here事情不会发⽣在这⾥;Kingsblood Royal王孙梦 52、Ezra Pound艾兹拉·庞德1885-1972The Spirit of Romance罗曼司精神;The Anthology Des Imagistes意像派诗选;Cathay华夏(英译中国诗);Literary Essays⽂学论;Hugh Swlwyn Mauberley;A Few Don'ts by Imagiste意像派戒条;Personage⾯具;Polite Essays⽂雅集;The Cantos of Ezra Pound庞德诗章(109⾸及8⾸未完成稿) 53、Hilda Doolittle希尔达·杜丽特尔1886-1961Sea Garden海的花园;Collected Poems(Dread⼭精;PearTree;Orchard);The Walls Do Not Fall墙没在倒塌(战争诗三部曲);Tribute to the Angels天使颂;The Flowering of the Rod柳条葳蕤;Tribute to Freud献给弗洛伊德;Hellen in Egypt海伦在伦敦(抒情长诗) 54、Thomas Stearns Eliot托马斯·艾略特1888-1965Prufrock and Other Observations普罗夫洛克(荒原意识);The Waste Land荒原(The Burial of the Dead死者的葬礼;A Game of Chess弈棋;The Fire Sermon⽕诫;Death by Water⽔边之死;What the Thunder Said雷电之⾔); 名诗:Ash Wednesday圣灰星期三;Four Quarters四个四重奏 诗剧:Murder in the Cathedral⼤教堂谋杀案;Family Reunion⼤团圆;Cocktail Party鸡尾酒会 55、Eugene Oneil尤⾦·奥尼尔1888-1953独幕剧:Bound East to Cardiff东航卡迪夫;The Long Voyage Home归途迢迢;The Moon of the Carribbeans加勒⽐⼈之⽉; 多幕剧:Beyond the Horizon天边外(其成名作);Anna Christie安娜·克⾥斯蒂;The Emperor Jones琼斯皇;The Hairy Ape⽑猿;All the God's Children Got Wings上帝的⼉⼥都有翅膀The Great God Brown⼤神布朗;The Strange Interlude奇异的插曲;Mourning Becomes Electr素娥怨/悲悼a;The Iceman Cometh送冰的⼈来了;The Long Days Journey Into Night进⼊⿊夜的漫长旅程/⽇长路远夜常深沉 56、Katherine Anne Porter凯瑟琳·安·波特1890-1980Flowering Judas开花的紫荆花(Maria Conception;The Jitting of Granny Weatherall);Pale Horse,Pale Rider;Leaning Tower and Other Stories——TheCollected Stories of K A Porter Ship of Fools愚⼈船(的⼀部长篇⼩说);The Never Ending Wrong千古奇冤(回忆录) 57、Archibald Mac Leish阿基博尔德·麦克利什1892-1982Towers of Ivory象⽛塔;The Happy Marriage幸福的婚姻;Streets in the Moon⽉⾊中的街;New Found Land新发现的⼤陆;Conquistador新西班⽛的征服者;Poems1912-1952 ⼴播剧:The Fall of the City城市的陷落;Airraid空袭 58、Michael Gold迈克尔·⼽尔德1894-1967120 Million⼀亿⼆千万;Change The World改变世界;The Hollow Man空⼼⼈;Jews Without Money没在钱的犹太⼈(⾃传体⼩说) 戏剧:Hoboken Blues;Fiesta节⽇;Battle Hymn歌;Prletarian Literature in the United States美国⽆产阶级⽂学选集(与⼈合编) 59、E Cumings肯明斯1894-1962Tulips anddd Chimneys郁⾦⾹与烟囱;The Enormous Room⼤房间;XLI Poems诗41⾸;Viva万岁;No, Thanks不,谢谢;Collected Poems诗集;Eimi爱⽶(访苏游记)。
文学作品中英文对照外文翻译文献
文学作品中英文对照外文翻译文献
本文旨在汇总文学作品中的英文和中文对照外文翻译文献,共有以下几篇:
1. 《傲慢与偏见》
翻译:英文原版名为“Pride and Prejudice”,中文版由钱钟书翻译。
该小说是英国作家简.奥斯汀的代表作之一,描绘了19世纪英国中上层社会的生活和爱情故事。
2. 《了不起的盖茨比》
翻译:英文原版名为“The Great Gatsby”,中文版由杨绛翻译。
小说主要讲述了一个居住在纽约长岛的年轻白领盖茨比为了追求他的旧爱黛西而付出的努力,是20世纪美国文学的经典之作。
3. 《麦田里的守望者》
翻译:英文原版名为“The Catcher in the Rye”,中文版由施蛰存翻译。
该小说主人公霍尔顿是美国现代文学中最为知名的反英雄形象之一,作品深刻地揭示了青少年内心的孤独和矛盾。
4. 《1984》
翻译:英文原版名为“1984”,中文版由李敬瑞翻译。
该小说是英国作家乔治.奥威尔的代表作之一,描绘了一个虚构的极权主义社会。
以上是部分文学作品的中英文对照外文翻译文献,可以帮助读者更好地理解和学习相关文学作品。
英国文学史及选读部分翻译
《贝奥武甫》是中世纪欧洲第一篇民族史诗,英国文学的开山之作。
其主要内容是讲述高特王子贝奥武甫带领十二勇士来到丹麦王国,除去恶魔葛婪代及其母亲,为丹麦解除祸患赢得和平,得到荣誉和重赏后回到故土;后来贝奥武甫做了高特国王,没想到在五十年后,一条火龙扰乱了王国的安宁,贝奥武甫虽然已经英雄暮年,但仍壮志不已,独战火龙,终于壮烈牺牲。
我只找到下面一些节选还有第七章的翻译,其余内容分析请楼主查看我提供的链接吧。
塞西尔特的海葬(26-52行)勇敢的塞西尔特气数已尽,从这尘世投入主的庇护所。
活着时他是塞西尔丁人的朋友而受尊敬长期治理这方地面;如今亲密的伙伴按照他生前的嘱咐,把他的尸体抬到海边。
港口停泊着一只船,它是酋长的财产,船首装饰珠光宝气,这会正准备启航,他们将敬爱的贤主——财产的施与者放进船舱,紧挨着桅杆。
他的身旁放了许多财宝和饰品,这些都是来之不易的珍玩。
另外还有各种兵器、宝剑、战袍和甲胄,一只船装饰得如此金光闪耀,我可闻所未闻。
许多奇珍异宝就放在塞西尔特的身上,任其一道进入汹涌的海洋。
他还是个孩子时,那边的人装了许多财宝送他独自过海,这回人们为他装备的贵重礼品,一点也不比那次少。
他们接着树起一面金色的旗,让它高高飘扬在他的头顶,就这样,他们把他交给了大海,心里好不悲伤、怀念!无论宫廷的智者还是天下的英雄,都不知这船货物落到谁的手中。
格兰道尔的巢穴(1357-1376行)他们居住在神秘的处所,狼的老巢,那里是招风的绝域,险恶的沼泽地,山涧流水在雾霭中向下奔泻,进入地下,形成一股洪流。
论路程那里并不遥远,不久即见一个小湖出现眼前;湖边长着经霜的灌木、树丛,扎根坚固而向水面延伸。
每到夜晚,湖上就冒出火光,那景象真让人胆颤心惊。
芸芸众生中没有任何智者,能将黑湖深处的奥秘探明。
任何野兽或长角的雄鹿,既便被猎狗追赶,跑进这片灌木,也会远远逃走,宁可让性命丧失在沙洲,宁可让性命丧失在沙洲.也不愿投入湖中寻求庇护。
这里的确不是一个好处所!湖中浊浪翻腾,黑雾直升云端,天空变得朦胧阴沉,整个世界为之恸哭失声!贝奥武甫的遗言(2792—2820行)年迈的国王忍着痛苦,望着财物说,“为了跟前这些玮宝明殊,我要感谢那光荣的王,感谢万物的授与者和永恒的主,在我临死之前,能为自己的人民获得这么多的财富!既然我用自己的残生换来这一切,你务必拿它去供养百姓:也许我的生命已经有限。
英文历史短文带翻译
英文历史短文带翻译The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire。
The Roman Empire was one of the most powerful and influential empires in history. It began in 27 BCE when Augustus became the first emperor of Rome and lasted for over 400 years until its collapse in 476 CE. During this time, the empire expanded its territory, developed a sophisticated culture, and made lasting contributions to Western civilization.The Roman Republic, which preceded the empire, was established in 509 BCE. It was a period of political and social upheaval as Rome struggled to establish a stable government. The republic was ruled by two consuls who were elected by the people and served for one year. However, the power of the consuls was limited by the Senate, which was made up of wealthy landowners. The Roman Republic was constantly at war with its neighbors and eventually conquered much of Italy.In 27 BCE, Augustus became the first emperor of Rome. He established a new form of government known as the Principate, which was a monarchy disguised as a republic. Augustus ruled as an absolute monarch, but he maintained the appearance of a republic by allowing the Senate to continue to meet and pass laws. He also created a professional standing army, which allowed the empire to expand its territory and maintain its power.Under the rule of the emperors, the Roman Empire reached its peak in the 2nd century CE. The empire expanded to include much of Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. It was a period of peace and prosperity known as the Pax Romana. The empire was governed by a complex bureaucracy, which allowed for efficient administration and the collection of taxes. The Roman army was the most powerful in the world, and the empire's infrastructure, including roads, aqueducts, and public buildings, was unparalleled.However, the Roman Empire began to decline in the 3rdcentury CE. The empire was beset by economic problems, including inflation and a lack of resources. The army became increasingly corrupt and was weakened by internal conflicts. The empire was also vulnerable to attacks from outside invaders, including the Germanic tribes and the Huns.In 476 CE, the Western Roman Empire officially came to an end when the last emperor, Romulus Augustus, was deposed by the Germanic general Odoacer. The Eastern Roman Empire, known as the Byzantine Empire, continued to exist until 1453 CE. The fall of the Roman Empire had a profound impact on Western civilization. It marked the end of the ancient world and the beginning of the Middle Ages. The legacy of the Roman Empire can still be seen today in the languages, laws, and culture of Western Europe.。
English Literature
English Literature of the Anglo-Saxon Period BeowulfThe historical background⏹Before the coming of the Anglo-Saxons, the Celtic tribes lived in what is now Britain.⏹In the middle of the first century B.C. Roman troops led by Julius Caesar invaded Britain,then Claudius conquered it in A.D. 43 and Britain became a Roman province till the beginning of the fifth century.⏹During their rule the Romans built roads, walls, garrisons 要塞, villas 附有地产的乡间宅第或庄园, etc., and the Celts became either slaves or unfree cultivators of the land.⏹Then in early 5th century, as the Germanic 日耳曼民族的races attacked and overranthe Roman Empire, the Roman garrisons 守备部队in Britain withdrew.Note1: Celt⏹Celt: 1) one of an Indo-European people originally of central Europe and spreading towestern Europe, the British Isles, and southeast to Galatia during pre-Roman times, especially a Briton or Gaul.❑凯尔特人:印欧民族的一支,最初分布在中欧,在前罗马帝国时期遍及欧洲西部、不列颠群岛和加拉提亚东南部。
欧美文学重点翻译2
英美文学重点(2)<To the Right Honorable the Earl of Chesterfield>约翰逊致切斯特菲尔德伯爵书Richard Brinsley Sheridan - the only important English dramatist of the 18th century谢立丹-18世纪英国最著名的戏剧家<The Rivals> and <The School for Scandal> are regarded as important links between the masterpieces of Shakespeare and those of Bernard Shaw.《竞争》和《造谣学校》被认为是莎士比亚与萧伯纳巨著中的重要连接点Thomas Gray 格雷The Graveyard School <Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard>墓园派的《墓地哀歌》Romantic - emotion over reason, spontaneous emotion, a change from the outer world of social civilization to the inner world of the human spirit, poetry should be free from all rules, imagination, nature, commonplace浪漫—超越理性和自然的情感,一种从外部世界的社会文明到内心世界的人文主义的转变,浪漫主义诗人不应该受到规则、想象、自然、尝试的限制The romantic period began with the publication of Wordsworth and Coleridge’s <Lyrical Ballads>浪漫主义时期开始于华滋华斯和柯尔律治《抒情歌谣集》William Blake威廉·布莱克-engraver雕刻家<The Chimney Sweeper> from <Songs of Innocence> a happy and innocence world from children’s eye在儿童的眼里,《天真之歌》到《扫烟囱的孩子》都被视为快乐、纯真的世界<The Chimney Sweeper> from <Songs of Experience> a world of misery, poverty, disease, war and repression with a melancholy 忧郁的tone from men eyes Childhood, paradoxes, a pairing of opposites在成人的眼里,从《经验之歌》到《扫烟囱的孩子》描绘了一个相互对立、自相矛盾的,悲惨、贫穷、疾病、战争和有着忧郁色调的压抑世界<The Tyger> 老虎William Wordsworth - the leading figure of the English romantic poetry, simple, spontaneous, worshipper of nature’Lake Poets’ - William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge & Robert SoutheyHe defines the poet as a ’man speaking tomen’, and poetry as ’the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings, which originates in ’emotion recollected in tranquillity’.威廉·华兹华斯-英国浪漫主义诗词的带头人,朴实、自然,湖畔诗人的崇拜者,塞缪尔泰勒科尔里奇和索西·罗伯特将他定义为“一个人说话的人”,将他的诗歌定义为“源于安宁的情绪引起的强烈情感的自然流露”<I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud> the poet is very cheerful with recalling the beautiful sights. In the poem on the beauty of nature, the reader is presented a vivid picture of lively and lovely daffodils 水仙and poet’s philosophical ideas and mystical thoughts.回忆起美丽的景物,诗《我像一片云样孤独地徘徊》充满着愉悦的氛围,诗中描绘美丽自然的同时,展现给了读者一副生动可爱的水仙图画和诗人的哲学理念及神秘思想<Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802> the sonnet describes a vivid picture of a beautiful morning in London, silent, bright, glittering, smokeless & mildly. It is so touching a sight that the poet expressed his religion piety 虔诚for nature.十四行诗《作曲于威斯敏斯特大桥上,1802年9月3日》描绘了伦敦一个美丽、安静、欢快、善良、清晰与温和的早晨画面,她是如此动人的景象,通过她诗人表达了自己对自然的虔诚信仰<She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways> 《她住在人迹罕见的乡间》<The Solitary Reaper> thanks to poet’s rich imagination, the mass of associations, this commonplace happening becomes a striking event, the poet succeeds in making the reader’s share his emotion. The poem also shows the poet’s passionate love of natu re.由于诗人丰富的想象力和大量的联想,诗《孤独的割麦者》使得一件平凡的事情变成一件令人震惊的事件,在此诗人成功的将自己的情感与读者分享。
【国外英文文学】Bucolics
【国外英文文学】BucolicsBucolicsby VirgilECLOGUE IMELIBOEUS TITYRUSMELIBOEUSYou, Tityrus, 'neath a broad beech-canopyReclining, on the slender oat rehearseYour silvan ditties: I from my sweet fields,And home's familiar bounds, even now depart.Exiled from home am I; while, Tityrus, youSit careless in the shade, and, at your call,"Fair Amaryllis" bid the woods resound.TITYRUSO Meliboeus, 'twas a god vouchsafedThis ease to us, for him a god will IDeem ever, and from my folds a tender lambOft with its life-blood shall his altar stain.His gift it is that, as your eyes may see,My kine may roam at large, and I myselfPlay on my shepherd's pipe what songs I will.MELIBOEUSI grudge you not the boon, but marvel more,Such wide confusion fills the country-side.See, sick at heart I drive my she-goats on,And this one, O my Tityrus, scarce can lead:For 'mid the hazel-thicket here but nowShe dropped her new-yeaned twins on the bare flint, Hope of the flock- an ill, I mind me well,Which many a time, but for my blinded sense,The thunder-stricken oak foretold, oft tooFrom hollow trunk the raven's ominous cry.But who this god of yours? Come, Tityrus, tell.TITYRUSThe city, Meliboeus, they call Rome,I, simpleton, deemed like this town of ours, Whereto we shepherds oft are wont to driveThe younglings of the flock: so too I knew Whelps to resemble dogs, and kids their dams, Comparing small with great; but this as far Above all other cities rears her headAs cypress above pliant osier towers.MELIBOEUSAnd what so potent cause took you to Rome?TITYRUSFreedom, which, though belated, cast at length Her eyes upon the sluggard, when my beard'Gan whiter fall beneath the barber's blade- Cast eyes, I say, and, though long tarrying, came, Now when, from Galatea's yoke released,I serve but Amaryllis: for I will own,While Galatea reigned over me, I hadNo hope of freedom, and no thought to save. Though many a victim from my folds went forth, Or rich cheese pressed for the unthankful town, Never with laden hands returned I home.MELIBOEUSI used to wonder, Amaryllis, whyYou cried to heaven so sadly, and for whomYou left the apples hanging on the trees;'Twas Tityrus was away. Why, Tityrus,The very pines, the very water-springs,The very vineyards, cried aloud for you.TITYRUSWhat could I do? how else from bonds be freed,Or otherwhere find gods so nigh to aid?There, Meliboeus, I saw that youth to whom Yearly for twice six days my altars smoke.There instant answer gave he to my suit, "Feed, as before, your kine, boys, rear your bulls."MELIBOEUSSo in old age, you happy man, your fieldsWill still be yours, and ample for your need! Though, with bare stones o'erspread, the pastures all Be choked with rushy mire, your ewes with young By no strange fodder will be tried, nor hurtThrough taint contagious of a neighbouring flock. Happy old man, who 'mid familiar streamsAnd hallowed springs, will court the cooling shade! Here, as of old, your neighbour's bordering hedge, That feasts with willow-flower the Hybla bees, Shall oft with gentle murmur lull to sleep,While the leaf-dresser beneath some tall rock Uplifts his song, nor cease their cooings hoarse The wood-pigeons that are your heart's delight, Nor doves their moaning in the elm-tree top.TITYRUSSooner shall light stags, therefore, feed in air,The seas their fish leave naked on the strand, Germans and Parthians shift their natural bounds, And these the Arar, those the Tigris drink,Than from my heart his face and memory fade.MELIBOEUSBut we far hence, to burning Libya some,Some to the Scythian steppes, or thy swift flood, Cretan Oaxes, now must wend our way,Or Britain, from the whole world sundered far. Ah! shall I ever in aftertime beholdMy native bounds- see many a harvest hence With ravished eyes the lowly turf-roofed cot Where I was king? These fallows, trimmed so fair, Some brutal soldier will possess these fieldsAn alien master. Ah! to what a passHas civil discord brought our hapless folk!For such as these, then, were our furrows sown! Now, Meliboeus, graft your pears, now setYour vines in order! Go, once happy flock,My she-goats, go. Never again shall I, Stretched in green cave, behold you from afar Hang from the bushy rock; my songs are sung; Never again will you, with me to tend,On clover-flower, or bitter willows, browse.TITYRUSYet here, this night, you might repose with me, On green leaves pillowed: apples ripe have I, Soft chestnuts, and of curdled milk enow. And, see, the farm-roof chimneys smoke afar,And from the hills the shadows lengthening fall!ECLOGUE IIALEXISThe shepherd Corydon with love was firedFor fair Alexis, his own master's joy:No room for hope had he, yet, none the less,The thick-leaved shadowy-soaring beech-tree grove Still would he haunt, and there alone, as thus,To woods and hills pour forth his artless strains. "Cruel Alexis, heed you naught my songs?Have you no pity? you'll drive me to my death. Now even the cattle court the cooling shadeAnd the green lizard hides him in the thorn:Now for tired mowers, with the fierce heat spent, Pounds Thestilis her mess of savoury herbs,Wild thyme and garlic. I, with none beside,Save hoarse cicalas shrilling through the brake, Still track your footprints 'neath the broiling sun. Better have borne the petulant proud disdainOf Amaryllis, or Menalcas wooed,Albeit he was so dark, and you so fair!Trust not too much to colour, beauteous boy; White privets fall, dark hyacinths are culled.You scorn me, Alexis, who or what I amCare not to ask- how rich in flocks, or howIn snow-white milk abounding: yet for me Roam on Sicilian hills a thousand lambs; Summer or winter, still my milk-pails brim.I sing as erst Amphion of Circe sang,What time he went to call his cattle homeOn Attic Aracynthus. Nor am ISo ill to look on: lately on the beachI saw myself, when winds had stilled the sea, And, if that mirror lie not, would not fear Daphnis to challenge, though yourself were judge. Ah! were you but content with me to dwell. Some lowly cot in the rough fields our home, Shoot down the stags, or with green osier-wandRound up the straggling flock! There you with me In silvan strains will learn to rival Pan.Pan first with wax taught reed with reed to join; For sheep alike and shepherd Pan hath care.Nor with the reed's edge fear you to make rough Your dainty lip; such arts as these to learnWhat did Amyntas do?- what did he not?A pipe have I, of hemlock-stalks compactIn lessening lengths, Damoetas' dying-gift:'Mine once,' quoth he, 'now yours, as heir to own.' Foolish Amyntas heard and envied me.Ay, and two fawns, I risked my neck to findIn a steep glen, with coats white-dappled still, From a sheep's udders suckled twice a day- These still I keep for you; which Thestilis Implores me oft to let her lead away;And she shall have them, since my gifts you spurn. Come hither, beauteous boy; for you the Nymphs Bring baskets, see, with lilies brimmed; for you, Plucking pale violets and poppy-heads,Now the fair Naiad, of narcissus flowerAnd fragrant fennel, doth one posy twine-With cassia then, and other scented herbs,Blends them, and sets the tender hyacinth offWith yellow marigold. I too will pickQuinces all silvered-o'er with hoary down, Chestnuts, which Amaryllis wont to love,And waxen plums withal: this fruit no lessShall have its meed of honour; and I will pluckYou too, ye laurels, and you, ye myrtles, near,For so your sweets ye mingle. Corydon,You are a boor, nor heeds a whit your gifts Alexis; no, nor would Iollas yield,Should gifts decide the day. Alack! alack!What misery have I brought upon my head!- Loosed on the flowers Siroces to my bane,And the wild boar upon my crystal springs!Whom do you fly, infatuate? gods ere now,And Dardan Paris, have made the woods their home. Let Pallas keep the towers her hand hath built,Us before all things let the woods delight.The grim-eyed lioness pursues the wolf,The wolf the she-goat, the she-goat herselfIn wanton sport the flowering cytisus,And Corydon Alexis, each led onBy their own longing. See, the ox comes home With plough up-tilted, and the shadows growTo twice their length with the departing sun,Yet me love burns, for who can limit love?Ah! Corydon, Corydon, what hath crazed your wit? Your vine half-pruned hangs on the leafy elm; Why haste you not to weave what need requires Of pliant rush or osier? Scorned by this, Elsewhere some new Alexis you will find."ECLOGUE IIIMENALCAS DAMOETAS PALAEMONMENALCASWho owns the flock, Damoetas? Meliboeus?DAMOETASNay, they are Aegon's sheep, of late by him Committed to my care.MENALCASO every way Unhappy sheep, unhappy flock! while heStill courts Neaera, fearing lest her choiceShould fall on me, this hireling shepherd here Wrings hourly twice their udders, from the flock Filching the life-juice, from the lambs their milk.DAMOETASHold! not so ready with your jeers at men!We know who once, and in what shrine with you- The he-goats looked aside- the light nymphs laughed-MENALCASAy, then, I warrant, when they saw me slashMicon's young vines and trees with spiteful hook.DAMOETASOr here by these old beeches, when you brokeThe bow and arrows of Damon; for you chafed When first you saw them given to the boy,Cross-grained Menalcas, ay, and had you notDone him some mischief, would have chafed to death.MENALCASWith thieves so daring, what can masters do?Did I not see you, rogue, in ambush lieFor Damon's goat, while loud Lycisca barked?And when I cried, "Where is he off to now?Gather your flock together, Tityrus,"You hid behind the sedges.DAMOETASWell, was heWhom I had conquered still to keep the goat.Which in the piping-match my pipe had won!You may not know it, but the goat was mine.MENALCASYou out-pipe him? when had you ever pipe Wax-welded? in the cross-ways used you not On grating straw some miserable tuneTo mangle?DAMOETASWell, then, shall we try our skill Each against each in turn? Lest you be loth,I pledge this heifer; every day she comes Twice to the milking-pail, and feeds withal Two young ones at her udder: say you now What you will stake upon the match with me.MENALCASNaught from the flock I'll venture, for at home I have a father and a step-dame harsh,And twice a day both reckon up the flock,And one withal the kids. But I will stake, Seeing you are so mad, what you yourselfWill own more priceless far- two beechen cupsBy the divine art of AlcimedonWrought and embossed, whereon a limber vine, Wreathed round them by the graver's facile tool, Twines over clustering ivy-berries pale.Two figures, one Conon, in the midst he set,And one- how call you him, who with his wand Marked out for all men the whole round of heaven, That they who reap, or stoop behind the plough, Might know their several seasons? Nor as yet Have I set lip to them, but lay them by.DAMOETASFor me too wrought the same AlcimedonA pair of cups, and round the handles wreathed Pliant acanthus, Orpheus in the midst,The forests following in his wake; nor yetHave I set lip to them, but lay them by.Matched with a heifer, who would prate of cups?MENALCASYou shall not balk me now; where'er you bid,I shall be with you; only let us haveFor auditor- or see, to serve our turn,Yonder Palaemon comes! In singing-boutsI'll see you play the challenger no more.DAMOETASOut then with what you have; I shall not shrink, Nor budge for any man: only do you,Neighbour Palaemon, with your whole heart's skill- For it is no slight matter-play your part.PALAEMONSay on then, since on the greensward we sit,And now is burgeoning both field and tree;Now is the forest green, and now the yearAt fairest. Do you first, Damoetas, sing,Then you, Menalcas, in alternate strain: Alternate strains are to the Muses dear.DAMOETAS"From Jove the Muse began; Jove filleth all, Makes the earth fruitful, for my songs hath care."MENALCAS"Me Phoebus loves; for Phoebus his own gifts, Bays and sweet-blushing hyacinths, I keep."DAMOETAS"Gay Galatea throws an apple at me,Then hies to the willows, hoping to be seen."MENALCAS"My dear Amyntas comes unasked to me;Not Delia to my dogs is better known."DAMOETAS"Gifts for my love I've found; mine eyes have marked Where the wood-pigeons build their airy nests."MENALCAS"Ten golden apples have I sent my boy,All that I could, to-morrow as many more."DAMOETAS"What words to me, and uttered O how oft, Hath Galatea spoke! waft some of them,Ye winds, I pray you, for the gods to hear."MENALCAS"It profiteth me naught, Amyntas mine,That in your very heart you spurn me not,If, while you hunt the boar, I guard the nets."DAMOETAS"Prithee, Iollas, for my birthday guestSend me your Phyllis; when for the young crops I slay my heifer, you yourself shall come."MENALCAS"I am all hers; she wept to see me go,And, lingering on the word, 'farewell' she said, 'My beautiful Iollas, fare you well.'"DAMOETAS"Fell as the wolf is to the folded flock,Rain to ripe corn, Sirocco to the trees,The wrath of Amaryllis is to me."MENALCAS"As moisture to the corn, to ewes with young Lithe willow, as arbute to the yeanling kids, So sweet Amyntas, and none else, to me."DAMOETAS"My Muse, although she be but country-bred, Is loved by Pollio: O Pierian Maids,Pray you, a heifer for your reader feed!"MENALCAS"Pollio himself too doth new verses make: Feed ye a bull now ripe to butt with horn, And scatter with his hooves the flying sand."DAMOETAS"Who loves thee, Pollio, may he thither come Where thee he joys beholding; ay, for him Let honey flow, the thorn-bush spices bear."MENALCAS"Who hates not Bavius, let him also loveThy songs, O Maevius, ay, and therewithalYoke foxes to his car, and he-goats milk."DAMOETAS"You, picking flowers and strawberries that grow So near the ground, fly hence, boys, get you gone! There's a cold adder lurking in the grass."MENALCAS"Forbear, my sheep, to tread too near the brink; Yon bank is ill to trust to; even nowThe ram himself, see, dries his dripping fleece!"DAMOETAS"Back with the she-goats, Tityrus, grazing there So near the river! I, when time shall serve,Will take them all, and wash them in the pool." MENALCAS"Boys, get your sheep together; if the heat,As late it did, forestall us with the milk,Vainly the dried-up udders shall we wring."DAMOETAS"How lean my bull amid the fattening vetch! Alack! alack! for herdsman and for herd!It is the self-same love that wastes us both."MENALCAS"These truly- nor is even love the cause-Scarce have the flesh to keep their bones together Some evil eye my lambkins hath bewitched."DAMOETAS"Say in what clime- and you shall be withalMy great Apollo- the whole breadth of heaven Opens no wider than three ells to view."MENALCAS"Say in what country grow such flowers as bearThe names of kings upon their petals writ, And you shall have fair Phyllis for your own."PALAEMONNot mine betwixt such rivals to decide:You well deserve the heifer, so does he, With all who either fear the sweets of love, Or taste its bitterness. Now, boys, shut off The sluices, for the fields have drunk their fill.ECLOGUE IVPOLLIOMuses of Sicily, essay we nowA somewhat loftier task! Not all men love Coppice or lowly tamarisk: sing we woods, Woods worthy of a Consul let them be.Now the last age by Cumae's Sibyl sungHas come and gone, and the majestic rollOf circling centuries begins anew:Justice returns, returns old Saturn's reign,With a new breed of men sent down from heaven. Only do thou, at the boy's birth in whomThe iron shall cease, the golden race arise, Befriend him, chaste Lucina; 'tis thine own Apollo reigns. And in thy consulate,This glorious age, O Pollio, shall begin,And the months enter on their mighty march. Under thy guidance, whatso tracks remainOf our old wickedness, once done away,Shall free the earth from never-ceasing fear.He shall receive the life of gods, and seeHeroes with gods commingling, and himselfBe seen of them, and with his father's worth Reign o'er a world at peace. For thee, O boy,First shall the earth, untilled, pour freely forth Her childish gifts, the gadding ivy-sprayWith foxglove and Egyptian bean-flower mixed, And laughing-eyed acanthus. Of themselves,Untended, will the she-goats then bring homeTheir udders swollen with milk, while flocks afield Shall of the monstrous lion have no fear.Thy very cradle shall pour forth for theeCaressing flowers. The serpent too shall die,Die shall the treacherous poison-plant, and farAnd wide Assyrian spices spring. But soonAs thou hast skill to read of heroes' fame,And of thy father's deeds, and inly learnWhat virtue is, the plain by slow degreesWith waving corn-crops shall to golden grow,From the wild briar shall hang the blushing grape, And stubborn oaks sweat honey-dew. NathlessYet shall there lurk within of ancient wrongSome traces, bidding tempt the deep with ships,Gird towns with walls, with furrows cleave the earth. Therewith a second Tiphys shall there be,Her hero-freight a second Argo bear;New wars too shall arise, and once againSome great Achilles to some Troy be sent.Then, when the mellowing years have made thee man, No more shall mariner sail, nor pine-tree barkPly traffic on the sea, but every landShall all things bear alike: the glebe no more Shall feel the harrow's grip, nor vine the hook; The sturdy ploughman shall loose yoke from steer, Nor wool with varying colours learn to lie;But in the meadows shall the ram himself,Now with soft flush of purple, now with tintOf yellow saffron, teach his fleece to shine. While clothed in natural scarlet graze the lambs. "Such still, such ages weave ye, as ye run,"Sang to their spindles the consenting FatesBy Destiny's unalterable decree.Assume thy greatness, for the time draws nigh, Dear child of gods, great progeny of Jove!See how it totters- the world's orbed might, Earth, and wide ocean, and the vault profound, All, see, enraptured of the coming time!Ah! might such length of days to me be given, And breath suffice me to rehearse thy deeds,Nor Thracian Orpheus should out-sing me then, Nor Linus, though his mother this, and thatHis sire should aid- Orpheus Calliope,And Linus fair Apollo. Nay, though Pan,With Arcady for judge, my claim contest,With Arcady for judge great Pan himself Should own him foiled, and from the field retire.Begin to greet thy mother with a smile,O baby-boy! ten months of wearinessFor thee she bore: O baby-boy, begin!For him, on whom his parents have not smiled, Gods deem not worthy of their board or bed.ECLOGUE VMENALCAS MOPSUSMENALCASWhy, Mopsus, being both together met,You skilled to breathe upon the slender reeds, I to sing ditties, do we not sit downHere where the elm-trees and the hazels blend?MOPSUSYou are the elder, 'tis for me to bideYour choice, Menalcas, whether now we seek Yon shade that quivers to the changeful breeze, Or the cave's shelter. Look you how the caveIs with the wild vine's clusters over-laced!MENALCASNone but Amyntas on these hills of oursCan vie with you.MOPSUSWhat if he also striveTo out-sing Phoebus?MENALCASDo you first begin, Good Mopsus, whether minded to sing aughtOf Phyllis and her loves, or Alcon's praise,Or to fling taunts at Codrus. Come, begin, While Tityrus watches o'er the grazing kids.MOPSUSNay, then, I will essay what late I carvedOn a green beech-tree's rind, playing by turns, And marking down the notes; then afterward Bid you Amyntas match them if he can.MENALCASAs limber willow to pale olive yields,As lowly Celtic nard to rose-buds bright,So, to my mind, Amyntas yields to you.But hold awhile, for to the cave we come.MOPSUS"For Daphnis cruelly slain wept all the Nymphs- Ye hazels, bear them witness, and ye streams- When she, his mother, clasping in her arms The hapless body of the son she bare,To gods and stars unpitying, poured her plaint.Then, Daphnis, to the cooling streams were none That drove the pastured oxen, then no beast Drank of the river, or would the grass-blade touch. Nay, the wild rocks and woods then voiced the roar Of Afric lions mourning for thy death.Daphnis, 'twas thou bad'st yoke to Bacchus' car Armenian tigresses, lead on the pompOf revellers, and with tender foliage wreatheThe bending spear-wands. As to trees the vineIs crown of glory, as to vines the grape,Bulls to the herd, to fruitful fields the corn,So the one glory of thine own art thou.When the Fates took thee hence, then Pales' self, And even Apollo, left the country lone.Where the plump barley-grain so oft we sowed, There but wild oats and barren darnel spring;For tender violet and narcissus brightThistle and prickly thorn uprear their heads. Now, O ye shepherds, strew the ground with leaves, And o'er the fountains draw a shady veil-So Daphnis to his memory bids be done-And rear a tomb, and write thereon this verse:'I, Daphnis in the woods, from hence in fameAm to the stars exalted, guardian onceOf a fair flock, myself more fair than they.'"MENALCASSo is thy song to me, poet divine,As slumber on the grass to weary limbs,Or to slake thirst from some sweet-bubbling rillIn summer's heat. Nor on the reeds alone,But with thy voice art thou, thrice happy boy, Ranked with thy master, second but to him.Yet will I, too, in turn, as best I may,Sing thee a song, and to the stars upliftThy Daphnis- Daphnis to the stars extol,For me too Daphnis loved.MOPSUSThan such a boon What dearer could I deem? the boy himselfWas worthy to be sung, and many a timeHath Stimichon to me your singing praised.MENALCAS"In dazzling sheen with unaccustomed eyes Daphnis stands rapt before Olympus' gate,And sees beneath his feet the clouds and stars. Wherefore the woods and fields, Pan, shepherd-folk, And Dryad-maidens, thrill with eager joy;Nor wolf with treacherous wile assails the flock, Nor nets the stag: kind Daphnis loveth peace.The unshorn mountains to the stars up-toss Voices of gladness; ay, the very rocks,The very thickets, shout and sing, 'A god,A god is he, Menalcas "Be thou kind,Propitious to thine own. Lo! altars four,Twain to thee, Daphnis, and to Phoebus twainFor sacrifice, we build; and I for theeTwo beakers yearly of fresh milk afoam,And of rich olive-oil two bowls, will set;And of the wine-god's bounty above all,If cold, before the hearth, or in the shadeAt harvest-time, to glad the festal hour,From flasks of Ariusian grape will pourSweet nectar. Therewithal at my behestShall Lyctian Aegon and Damoetas sing,And Alphesiboeus emulate in danceThe dancing Satyrs. This, thy service due,Shalt thou lack never, both when we pay the Nymphs Our yearly vows, and when with lustral ritesThe fields we hallow. Long as the wild boarShall love the mountain-heights, and fish the streams, While bees on thyme and crickets feed on dew,Thy name, thy praise, thine honour, shall endure. Even as to Bacchus and to Ceres, soTo thee the swain his yearly vows shall make;And thou thereof, like them, shalt quittance claim."MOPSUSHow, how repay thee for a song so rare?For not the whispering south-wind on its waySo much delights me, nor wave-smitten beach,Nor streams that race adown their bouldered beds.MENALCASFirst this frail hemlock-stalk to you I give,Which taught me "Corydon with love was firedFor fair Alexis," ay, and this beside,"Who owns the flock?- Meliboeus?"MOPSUSBut take you This shepherd's crook, which, howso hard he begged, Antigenes, then worthy to be loved,Prevailed not to obtain- with brass, you see,And equal knots, Menalcas, fashioned fair!ECLOGUE VITO VARUSFirst my Thalia stooped in sportive moodTo Syracusan strains, nor blushed withinThe woods to house her. When I sought to tellOf battles and of kings, the Cynthian god Plucked at mine ear and warned me: "Tityrus, Beseems a shepherd-wight to feed fat sheep, But sing a slender song." Now, Varus, I-For lack there will not who would laud thy deeds, And treat of dolorous wars- will rather tuneTo the slim oaten reed my silvan lay.I sing but as vouchsafed me; yet even thisIf, if but one with ravished eyes should read,Of thee, O Varus, shall our tamarisksAnd all the woodland ring; nor can there beA page more dear to Phoebus, than the page Where, foremost writ, the name of Varus stands.Speed ye, Pierian Maids! Within a caveYoung Chromis and Mnasyllos chanced to see Silenus sleeping, flushed, as was his wont,With wine of yesterday. Not far aloof,Slipped from his head, the garlands lay, and there By its worn handle hung a ponderous cup. Approaching- for the old man many a timeHad balked them both of a long hoped-for song-Garlands to fetters turned, they bind him fast.Then Aegle, fairest of the Naiad-band,Aegle came up to the half-frightened boys, Came, and, as now with open eyes he lay,With juice of blood-red mulberries smeared him o'er, Both brow and temples. Laughing at their guile, And crying, "Why tie the fetters? loose me, boys; Enough for you to think you had the power;Now list the songs you wish for- songs for you, Another meed for her" -forthwith began.Then might you see the wild things of the wood, With Fauns in sportive frolic beat the time,And stubborn oaks their branchy summits bow.Not Phoebus doth the rude Parnassian cragSo ravish, nor Orpheus so entrance the heightsOf Rhodope or Ismarus: for he sangHow through the mighty void the seeds were driven Of earth, air, ocean, and of liquid fire,How all that is from these beginnings grew,And the young world itself took solid shape,Then 'gan its crust to harden, and in the deepShut Nereus off, and mould the forms of thingsLittle by little; and how the earth amazedBeheld the new sun shining, and the showersFall, as the clouds soared higher, what time the woods 'Gan first to rise, and living things to roam Scattered among the hills that knew them not.Then sang he of the stones by Pyrrha cast,Of Saturn's reign, and of Prometheus' theft,And the Caucasian birds, and told withalNigh to what fountain by his comrades leftThe mariners cried on Hylas till the shore"Then Re-echoed "Hylas, Hylas! soothedPasiphae with the love of her white bull-Happy if cattle-kind had never been!-O ill-starred maid, what frenzy caught thy soulThe daughters too of Proetus filled the fieldsWith their feigned lowings, yet no one of themOf such unhallowed union e'er was fainAs with a beast to mate, though many a timeOn her smooth forehead she had sought for horns, And for her neck had feared the galling plough.O ill-starred maid! thou roamest now the hills, While on soft hyacinths he, his snowy side。
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2100单词,11500英文字符,4300汉字出处:Doğan E. New Historicism and Renaissance Culture*J+. Ankara ÜniversitesiDilveTarih-CoğrafyaFakültesiDergisi, 2005, 45(1): 77-95.原文NEW HISTORICISM AND RENAISSANCE CULTUREEvrimDoganAlthough this new form of historicism centers history as the subject of research, it differs from the "old" in its understanding of history. While traditional historicism regards history as "universal," new historicism considers it to be "cultural." According to Jeffrey N. Cox and Larry J.Reynolds, "new" historicism can be differentiated from "old" historicism "by its lack of faith in 'objectivity' and 'permanence' and its stress not upon the direct recreation of the past, but rather the process by which the past is constructed or invented" (1993: 4).This new outlook on history also brings about a new outlook on literature and literary criticism. Traditional literary historicism holds that the proper aim of literary criticism is to attempt to reconstruct the past objectively, whereas new historicism suggests that history is only knowable in the same sense literature is—through subjective interpretation: our understanding of the past is always conducted by our present consciousness’s. Louis Montrose, in his "Professing the Renaissance," lays out that as critics we are historically bound and we may only reconstruct the histories through the filter of our consciousness:Our analyses and our understandings necessarily proceed from our own historically, socially and institutionally shaped vantage points; that the histories we reconstruct are the textual constructs of critics who are, ourselves, historical subjects (1989: 23).For Montrose, contemporary historicism must recognize that "not only the poet but also the critic exists in history" and that the texts are "inscriptions of history" and furthermore that "our comprehension, representation, interpretation of the texts of the past always proceeds by a mixture of estrangement and appropriation.".Montrose suggests that this kind of critical practice constitutes a continuous dialogue between a "poetics" and a "politics" of culture.In Montrose's opinion, the complete recovery of meanings in a diverse historical outlook is considered necessary since older historical criticism is "illusory," in that it attempts to "recover meanings that are in any final or absolute sense authentic, correct, and complete," because scholarship constantly "constructs and delimits" the objects of study and the scholar is "historically positioned vis-a-vis that object:"The practice of a new historical criticism invites rhetorical strategies by which to foreground the constitutive acts of textuality that traditional modes of literary history efface or misrecognize. It also necessitates efforts to historicize the present as well as the past, and to historicize the dialectic between them—those reciprocal historical pressures by which the past has shaped the present and the present reshapes the past.The new historicist outlook on literary criticism is primarily against literary formalism that excludes all considerations external to the "text," and evaluates it in isolation.The preliminary concern of new historicism is to refigure the relationship between texts and the cultural system in which they were produced. In terms of new historicism, a literary text can only be evaluated in its social, historical, and political contexts. Therefore, new historicism renounces the formalist conception of literature as an autonomous aesthetic order that transcends the needs and interests ofa society. A literary text cannot be considered apart from the society that produced it: a literary text is another form of social significance which is produced by the society and in return is active in reshaping the culture of that society. Thus, new historicism explains how texts not only represent culturally constructed patterns, but also reproduce cultural constructions:Contrary to the New Critical insistence on the autonomy of literary texts and on the importance of reading such texts "intrinsically," new historicists believe that it makes no sense to separate literary texts from the social context around them because such texts are the product of complex social "exchanges" or "negotiations".New historicism criticism is one of the most important schools of literary criticism in the 20th century, it is popular in Europe and the United States in the 1980 s literary critic's interest in the Renaissance.The criticism mode is of the twentieth century in Europe and the empirical research center as well as the text research of backwash, is a kind of different from the old historicism and formalism criticism of the "new" methods of literary criticism. This paper mainly illustrates the concept of literary theory to the new historicism criticism. From the Abrams puts forward "world, art, writer, the reader" said four elements, inspected the new historicism criticism in literary theory on the difference of opinion, discusses the criticism method in the whole history of the 20th century western literary criticism of the plays a positive role and the deficiency of this theory own existence.On the theory of new historicism criticism genre. When talking about the criticism genre about literary theory points, this paper emphatically points out that the new historicism criticism is a bottom-up criticism genre, first it is a kind of practice is not doctrine, the biggest characteristic of the new historicism criticism mode is compatible and package. They are dedicated to restore the historical factors in the study of literature and claims will be researched in the social context of the large text, implements the 20th century literature writer center - work - reader’s center - the center of the social transfer. It pursues a kind of new rules in practice "cultural poetics", namely the literature in the whole big culture system, the elements in the literature to full-blown antenna and the cultural interaction and stars appear having a unique style. ABU to discourse, the new historicism criticism to the transformation of four elements, analyzed the new historicism criticism of its own writers of the subject. Writer is composed of the text in the social life or even more is the world of language to construct complete self-shape, remade itself in the form of text again the process of writing down, in this way to achieve the shape of others. In the new historicism criticism of the literary theory of "intersexuality" it is very important. New historicism criticism by Foucault, the influence of Hayden white, history, literature and history at the same level, broke the traditional subordinate relations, a different approach for literary study. New historicism criticism of pay more attention to the ideology of literature and literary theory of the view to overturn and inhibit the collocation, with a new perspective to the essence of the problem. New historicism criticism of macro to make analysis.Thinking this criticism genre, in a sense to the development of the western literary criticism opens up a new way, it by its own practice, active integrate cultural studies of the ocean, with unique criticism mode to win a place in it. It navigates between cultural studies and literary criticism study, by the simple text research mainly into the research on the level of economy, politics, social issues, the new historicism criticism advocating a comprehensive thinking mode, also can be regarded as a subject thinking of too fine a backwash.New historicism criticism from the author center criticism and textual criticism to multiple cultural poetics criticism. At the sametime, it also exists in the process of exploring various defects. First of all, the criticism mainly comes from internal methodology and the concrete practice of contradictions. New historicism criticism in practice and no real formed distinctive criticism method, it explains the problems existing in the literary activities, there are many places can't get rid of the shackle of formalism criticism on methodology. Second, new historicism criticism tend to synchronic to determine in the text of "intertextuality" system, they examined the object of noting have is not starting from the subjective needs, thus ignoring the diachronic investigation on the text in the evolution history of literature development, caused the confusion of time and space. Again, the new historicism criticism has the macroscopic field of vision, but based on the limitations of its history, its history and text are the lack of overall grasp .New historicism criticism will in their own practice and cultural strategy, prompted us to make our own culture reflection in the early new century. New historicism is also critical of deconstruction, which also has an ahistorical method. Nevertheless, it has borrowed certain aspects from post- structuralism like the doctrine of plurality—that a literary work may have different connotations to different people.The theories that are most close to New Historicism are Marxism, Feminism, and Cultural Materialism in their being skeptical of the formalist view of literature as an autonomous realm of discourse.David Forgacs, in his "Marxist Literary Theories," puts forward that regardless of the diversity of Marxist theories, there is one assumption that is final, which is "that literature can only be properly understood within a larger framework of social reality" (1986: 167). This social reality is "not an indistinct background out of which literature emerges or into which it blends" (1986: 167).The literary criticism of New Historicism, one of the most important literary criticism school of 20th century, is different from the traditional historicism and formalism. The critical method has profoundly influenced on the discussion of literary history rewriting and creating of New Historicism novels. The thesis will be helpful to study and compile the 21st century Chinese literary history by interpreting the view of literary history within New Historicism.This thesis consists of three parts. The first part mainly explains the viewpoint of new historicism on history, basing on the history view of Michel Foucault, metahistorical theory of Hayden White and the theory of Louis A. Montrose: the historicity of texts and the textually of histories. It argues that history is not an objective being but a “historical narrative” or “historiography”. Thus history is not only a reappearance of historical events but also an imaginary construction, which derives from some thoughts of historical reality. The most important change is the emergence of the sexuality of history. History changes from “unique story” to “one story”, namely the “History” is replaced by “histories”.The focuses on the view of literary history within the New Historicism, in which the relationship of history and literature totally changed. Literature does not reflect the historical reality any more. History is not the background of literature, either. Literature becomes the union of history and ideology, having a relation of interaction. New Historicism stresses the ideology of literary history, which means a multi-function of literature to ideology: there are consolidation, subversion and containment to subversion.It shows that, on the one hand, literature is created by the network of social power, which demands people to abide by the decrees and contend with current situation; on the other hand,literature often challenges even subverts the hegemony of traditional ideology in some obscure ways.The "definite shape" of social reality is "found in history, which Marxists see as a series of struggles between antagonistic social classes and the types of economic production they engage in" (1986: 167). As Gallagher points out in her "Marxism and New Historicism," one major distinction between new historicism and Marxist criticism is that "the new historicist, unlike the Marxist, is under no nominal compulsion to achieve consistency. She may even insist that historical curiosity can develop independently of political concerns" (1989: 46).Literature, for new historicism, is a social and cultural creation constructed by more than one consciousness, and it cannot be diminished to a product of a single mind. Therefore, the best way of analysis is achieved through the lens of the culture that produced it. Literature is a specific vision of history and not a distinct category of human activity. Man himself is a social construct; there is no such thing as a universal human nature that surpasses history: history is a series of "ruptures" between ages and man. As a consequence, the critic is trapped in his own historicity. No one can rise above their own cultural formations, their own ideological upbringing in order to understand the past in its own terms. Therefore, it is impossible for a modern reader to appreciate a literary work as its contemporaries experienced it. As a result, the best approach to literary criticism is to try to reconstruct the "ideology" of its culture by taking the text as its basis and by exploring diverse areas of cultural factors.Catherine Gallagher explains new historicism as "reading literary and non-literary texts as constituents of historical discourses that are both inside and outside of texts". Gallagher moreover puts forward that the practitioners of new historicism "generally posit no hierarchy of cause and effect as they trace the connections among texts, discourses, power, and the constitution of a subjectivity". Louis Montrose asserts that the focus of this new vein of literary criticism is an attempt to refigure "the socio-cultural field within which canonical renaissance literary and dramatic works were originally produced" and to resituate them "not only in relationship to other genres and modes of discourse but also in relationship to contemporaneous social institutions and non-discursive practices".译文新历史主义和文艺复兴时期的文化艾弗瑞姆·多根虽然这种新形式的历史主义将历史作为研究的中心主题,以区别它与“旧”历史主义。