血字的研究 读书笔记 英文版
英文版福尔摩斯探案集之血字的研究03
英⽂版福尔摩斯探案集之⾎字的研究03 CHAPTER III. THE LAURISTON GARDEN MYSTERY [6]I CONFESS that I was considerably startled by this fresh proof of thepractical nature of my companion's theories. My respect for his powersof analysis increased wondrously. There still remained some lurkingsuspicion in my mind, however, that the whole thing was a pre-arrangedepisode, intended to dazzle me, though what earthly object he could havein taking me in was past my comprehension. When I looked at him hehad finished reading the note, and his eyes had assumed the vacant,lack-lustre expression which showed mental abstraction."How in the world did you deduce that?" I asked."Deduce what?" said he, petulantly."Why, that he was a retired sergeant of Marines.""I have no time for trifles," he answered, brusquely; then with a smile,"Excuse my rudeness. You broke the thread of my thoughts; but perhapsit is as well. So you actually were not able to see that that man was asergeant of Marines?""No, indeed.""It was easier to know it than to explain why I knew it. If youwere asked to prove that two and two made four, you might find somedifficulty, and yet you are quite sure of the fact. Even across thestreet I could see a great blue anchor tattooed on the back of thefellow's hand. That smacked of the sea. He had a military carriage,however, and regulation side whiskers. There we have the marine. He wasa man with some amount of self-importance and a certain air of command.You must have observed the way in which he held his head and swunghis cane. A steady, respectable, middle-aged man, too, on the face ofhim--all facts which led me to believe that he had been a sergeant.""Wonderful!" I ejaculated."Commonplace," said Holmes, though I thought from his expression that hewas pleased at my evident surprise and admiration. "I said just now thatthere were no criminals. It appears that I am wrong--look at this!" Hethrew me over the note which the commissionaire had brought. [7]"Why," I cried, as I cast my eye over it, "this is terrible!""It does seem to be a little out of the common," he remarked, calmly."Would you mind reading it to me aloud?"This is the letter which I read to him----"MY DEAR MR. SHERLOCK HOLMES,--"There has been a bad business during the night at 3, Lauriston Gardens,off the Brixton Road. Our man on the beat saw a light there about two inthe morning, and as the house was an empty one, suspected that somethingwas amiss. He found the door open, and in the front room, which is bareof furniture, discovered the body of a gentleman, well dressed, andhaving cards in his pocket bearing the name of 'Enoch J. Drebber,Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A.' There had been no robbery, nor is there anyevidence as to how the man met his death. There are marks of blood inthe room, but there is no wound upon his person. We are at a loss as tohow he came into the empty house; indeed, the whole affair is a puzzler. If you can come round to the house any time before twelve, you will find me there. I have left everything _in statu quo_ until I hear from you.If you are unable to come I shall give you fuller details, and would esteem it a great kindness if you would favour me with your opinion. Yours faithfully,"TOBIAS GREGSON.""Gregson is the smartest of the Scotland Yarders," my friend remarked; "he and Lestrade are the pick of a bad lot. They are both quick and energetic, but conventional--shockingly so. They have their knivesinto one another, too. They are as jealous as a pair of professional beauties. There will be some fun over this case if they are both putupon the scent."I was amazed at the calm way in which he rippled on. "Surely there isnot a moment to be lost," I cried, "shall I go and order you a cab?""I'm not sure about whether I shall go. I am the most incurably lazydevil that ever stood in shoe leather--that is, when the fit is on me,for I can be spry enough at times.""Why, it is just such a chance as you have been longing for.""My dear fellow, what does it matter to me. Supposing I unravel the whole matter, you may be sure that Gregson, Lestrade, and Co. will pocket all the credit. That comes of being an unofficial personage.""But he begs you to help him.""Yes. He knows that I am his superior, and acknowledges it to me; buthe would cut his tongue out before he would own it to any third person. However, we may as well go and have a look. I shall work it out on my own hook. I may have a laugh at them if I have nothing else. Come on!"He hustled on his overcoat, and bustled about in a way that showed that an energetic fit had superseded the apathetic one."Get your hat," he said."You wish me to come?""Yes, if you have nothing better to do." A minute later we were both ina hansom, driving furiously for the Brixton Road.It was a foggy, cloudy morning, and a dun-coloured veil hung over the house-tops, looking like the reflection of the mud-coloured streets beneath. My companion was in the best of spirits, and prattled away about Cremona fiddles, and the difference between a Stradivarius andan Amati. As for myself, I was silent, for the dull weather and the melancholy business upon which we were engaged, depressed my spirits. "You don't seem to give much thought to the matter in hand," I said at last, interrupting Holmes' musical disquisition."No data yet," he answered. "It is a capital mistake to theorize beforeyou have all the evidence. It biases the judgment.""You will have your data soon," I remarked, pointing with my finger; "this is the Brixton Road, and that is the house, if I am not very much mistaken.""So it is. Stop, driver, stop!" We were still a hundred yards or so fromit, but he insisted upon our alighting, and we finished our journey uponfoot.Number 3, Lauriston Gardens wore an ill-omened and minatory look. It was one of four which stood back some little way from the street, two being occupied and two empty. The latter looked out with three tiers of vacant melancholy windows, which were blank and dreary, save that here and there a "To Let" card had developed like a cataract upon the bleared panes. A small garden sprinkled over with a scattered eruption of sickly plants separated each of these houses from the street, and was traversed by a narrow pathway, yellowish in colour, and consisting apparently of a mixture of clay and of gravel. The whole place was very sloppy from the rain which had fallen through the night. The garden was bounded by a three-foot brick wall with a fringe of wood rails upon the top, andagainst this wall was leaning a stalwart police constable, surrounded bya small knot of loafers, who craned their necks and strained their eyesin the vain hope of catching some glimpse of the proceedings within.I had imagined that Sherlock Holmes would at once have hurried into the house and plunged into a study of the mystery. Nothing appeared to be further from his intention. With an air of nonchalance which, under the circumstances, seemed to me to border upon affectation, he lounged up and down the pavement, and gazed vacantly at the ground, the sky, the opposite houses and the line of railings. Having finished his scrutiny,he proceeded slowly down the path, or rather down the fringe of grass which flanked the path, keeping his eyes riveted upon the ground. Twice he stopped, and once I saw him smile, and heard him utter an exclamation of satisfaction. There were many marks of footsteps upon the wet clayey soil, but since the police had been coming and going over it, I was unable to see how my companion could hope to learn anything from it. Still I had had such extraordinary evidence of the quickness of his perceptive faculties, that I had no doubt that he could see a great deal which was hidden from me.At the door of the house we were met by a tall, white-faced,flaxen-haired man, with a notebook in his hand, who rushed forward and wrung my companion's hand with effusion. "It is indeed kind of you to come," he said, "I have had everything left untouched.""Except that!" my friend answered, pointing at the pathway. "If a herdof buffaloes had passed along there could not be a greater mess. No doubt, however, you had drawn your own conclusions, Gregson, before you permitted this.""I have had so much to do inside the house," the detective said evasively. "My colleague, Mr. Lestrade, is here. I had relied upon himto look after this."Holmes glanced at me and raised his eyebrows sardonically. "With two such men as yourself and Lestrade upon the ground, there will not be much for a third party to find out," he said.Gregson rubbed his hands in a self-satisfied way. "I think we have doneall that can be done," he answered; "it's a queer case though, and Iknew your taste for such things.""You did not come here in a cab?" asked Sherlock Holmes."No, sir.""Nor Lestrade?""No, sir.""Then let us go and look at the room." With which inconsequent remark he strode on into the house, followed by Gregson, whose features expressedhis astonishment.A short passage, bare planked and dusty, led to the kitchen and offices. Two doors opened out of it to the left and to the right. One of thesehad obviously been closed for many weeks. The other belonged to the dining-room, which was the apartment in which the mysterious affair had occurred. Holmes walked in, and I followed him with that subdued feeling at my heart which the presence of death inspires.It was a large square room, looking all the larger from the absenceof all furniture. A vulgar flaring paper adorned the walls, but it was blotched in places with mildew, and here and there great strips had become detached and hung down, exposing the yellow plaster beneath. Opposite the door was a showy fireplace, surmounted by a mantelpiece of imitation white marble. On one corner of this was stuck the stump of ared wax candle. The solitary window was so dirty that the light washazy and uncertain, giving a dull grey tinge to everything, which was intensified by the thick layer of dust which coated the whole apartment.All these details I observed afterwards. At present my attention was centred upon the single grim motionless figure which lay stretched upon the boards, with vacant sightless eyes staring up at the discoloured ceiling. It was that of a man about forty-three or forty-four years ofage, middle-sized, broad shouldered, with crisp curling black hair, anda short stubbly beard. He was dressed in a heavy broadcloth frock coat and waistcoat, with light-coloured trousers, and immaculate collarand cuffs. A top hat, well brushed and trim, was placed upon the floor beside him. His hands were clenched and his arms thrown abroad, while his lower limbs were interlocked as though his death struggle had been a grievous one. On his rigid face there stood an expression of horror,and as it seemed to me, of hatred, such as I have never seen upon human features. This malignant and terrible contortion, combined with the low forehead, blunt nose, and prognathous jaw gave the dead man a singularly simious and ape-like appearance, which was increased by his writhing, unnatural posture. I have seen death in many forms, but never hasit appeared to me in a more fearsome aspect than in that dark grimy apartment, which looked out upon one of the main arteries of suburban London.Lestrade, lean and ferret-like as ever, was standing by the doorway, and greeted my companion and myself."This case will make a stir, sir," he remarked. "It beats anything Ihave seen, and I am no chicken.""There is no clue?" said Gregson."None at all," chimed in Lestrade.Sherlock Holmes approached the body, and, kneeling down, examined it intently. "You are sure that there is no wound?" he asked, pointing to numerous gouts and splashes of blood which lay all round."Positive!" cried both detectives."Then, of course, this blood belongs to a second individual--[8] presumably the murderer, if murder has been committed. It reminds me of the circumstances attendant on the death of Van Jansen, in Utrecht, inthe year '34. Do you remember the case, Gregson?""No, sir.""Read it up--you really should. There is nothing new under the sun. Ithas all been done before."As he spoke, his nimble fingers were flying here, there, and everywhere, feeling, pressing, unbuttoning, examining, while his eyes wore the same far-away expression which I have already remarked upon. So swiftly was the examination made, that one would hardly have guessed the minuteness with which it was conducted. Finally, he sniffed the dead man's lips,and then glanced at the soles of his patent leather boots."He has not been moved at all?" he asked."No more than was necessary for the purposes of our examination." "You can take him to the mortuary now," he said. "There is nothing moreto be learned."Gregson had a stretcher and four men at hand. At his call they enteredthe room, and the stranger was lifted and carried out. As they raisedhim, a ring tinkled down and rolled across the floor. Lestrade grabbedit up and stared at it with mystified eyes."There's been a woman here," he cried. "It's a woman's wedding-ring."He held it out, as he spoke, upon the palm of his hand. We all gathered round him and gazed at it. There could be no doubt that that circlet ofplain gold had once adorned the finger of a bride."This complicates matters," said Gregson. "Heaven knows, they were complicated enough before.""You're sure it doesn't simplify them?" observed Holmes. "There's nothing to be learned by staring at it. What did you find in his pockets?""We have it all here," said Gregson, pointing to a litter of objectsupon one of the bottom steps of the stairs. "A gold watch, No. 97163, by Barraud, of London. Gold Albert chain, very heavy and solid. Gold ring, with masonic device. Gold pin--bull-dog's head, with rubies as eyes. Russian leather card-case, with cards of Enoch J. Drebber of Cleveland, corresponding with the E. J. D. upon the linen. No purse, but loose money to the extent of seven pounds thirteen. Pocket edition of Boccaccio's 'Decameron,' with name of Joseph Stangerson upon thefly-leaf. Two letters--one addressed to E. J. Drebber and one to Joseph Stangerson.""At what address?""American Exchange, Strand--to be left till called for. They are bothfrom the Guion Steamship Company, and refer to the sailing of theirboats from Liverpool. It is clear that this unfortunate man was about to return to New York.""Have you made any inquiries as to this man, Stangerson?""I did it at once, sir," said Gregson. "I have had advertisementssent to all the newspapers, and one of my men has gone to the American Exchange, but he has not returned yet.""Have you sent to Cleveland?""We telegraphed this morning.""How did you word your inquiries?""We simply detailed the circumstances, and said that we should be gladof any information which could help us.""You did not ask for particulars on any point which appeared to you tobe crucial?""I asked about Stangerson.""Nothing else? Is there no circumstance on which this whole case appears to hinge? Will you not telegraph again?""I have said all I have to say," said Gregson, in an offended voice.Sherlock Holmes chuckled to himself, and appeared to be about to make some remark, when Lestrade, who had been in the front room while we were holding this conversation in the hall, reappeared upon the scene, rubbing his hands in a pompous and self-satisfied manner."Mr. Gregson," he said, "I have just made a discovery of the highest importance, and one which would have been overlooked had I not made a careful examination of the walls."The little man's eyes sparkled as he spoke, and he was evidently ina state of suppressed exultation at having scored a point against his colleague."Come here," he said, bustling back into the room, the atmosphere of which felt clearer since the removal of its ghastly inmate. "Now, stand there!"He struck a match on his boot and held it up against the wall."Look at that!" he said, triumphantly.I have remarked that the paper had fallen away in parts. In thisparticular corner of the room a large piece had peeled off, leaving a yellow square of coarse plastering. Across this bare space there was scrawled in blood-red letters a single word--RACHE."What do you think of that?" cried the detective, with the air of a showman exhibiting his show. "This was overlooked because it was in the darkest corner of the room, and no one thought of looking there. The murderer has written it with his or her own blood. See this smear whereit has trickled down the wall! That disposes of the idea of suicide anyhow. Why was that corner chosen to write it on? I will tell you. Seethat candle on the mantelpiece. It was lit at the time, and if it waslit this corner would be the brightest instead of the darkest portion ofthe wall.""And what does it mean now that you _have_ found it?" asked Gregson in a depreciatory voice."Mean? Why, it means that the writer was going to put the female name Rachel, but was disturbed before he or she had time to finish. You mark my words, when this case comes to be cleared up you will find that a woman named Rachel has something to do with it. It's all very well foryou to laugh, Mr. Sherlock Holmes. You may be very smart and clever, but the old hound is the best, when all is said and done.""I really beg your pardon!" said my companion, who had ruffled thelittle man's temper by bursting into an explosion of laughter. "You certainly have the credit of being the first of us to find this out,and, as you say, it bears every mark of having been written by the other participant in last night's mystery. I have not had time to examine this room yet, but with your permission I shall do so now."As he spoke, he whipped a tape measure and a large round magnifyingglass from his pocket. With these two implements he trotted noiselessly about the room, sometimes stopping, occasionally kneeling, and once lying flat upon his face. So engrossed was he with his occupation thathe appeared to have forgotten our presence, for he chattered away to himself under his breath the whole time, keeping up a running fireof exclamations, groans, whistles, and little cries suggestive of encouragement and of hope. As I watched him I was irresistibly reminded of a pure-blooded well-trained foxhound as it dashes backwards and forwards through the covert, whining in its eagerness, until it comes across the lost scent. For twenty minutes or more he continued his researches, measuring with the most exact care the distance between marks which were entirely invisible to me, and occasionally applying his tape to the walls in an equally incomprehensible manner. In one placehe gathered up very carefully a little pile of grey dust from the floor,and packed it away in an envelope. Finally, he examined with his glass the word upon the wall, going over every letter of it with the mostminute exactness. This done, he appeared to be satisfied, for he replaced his tape and his glass in his pocket."They say that genius is an infinite capacity for taking pains," he remarked with a smile. "It's a very bad definition, but it does apply to detective work."Gregson and Lestrade had watched the manoeuvres [9] of their amateur companion with considerable curiosity and some contempt. They evidently failed to appreciate the fact, which I had begun to realize, thatSherlock Holmes' smallest actions were all directed towards some definite and practical end."What do you think of it, sir?" they both asked."It would be robbing you of the credit of the case if I was to presumeto help you," remarked my friend. "You are doing so well now that it would be a pity for anyone to interfere." There was a world ofsarcasm in his voice as he spoke. "If you will let me know how your investigations go," he continued, "I shall be happy to give you any helpI can. In the meantime I should like to speak to the constable who found the body. Can you give me his name and address?"Lestrade glanced at his note-book. "John Rance," he said. "He is offduty now. You will find him at 46, Audley Court, Kennington Park Gate." Holmes took a note of the address."Come along, Doctor," he said; "we shall go and look him up. I'll tellyou one thing which may help you in the case," he continued, turning to the two detectives. "There has been murder done, and the murderer was a man. He was more than six feet high, was in the prime of life, hadsmall feet for his height, wore coarse, square-toed boots and smoked a Trichinopoly cigar. He came here with his victim in a four-wheeled cab, which was drawn by a horse with three old shoes and one new one on his off fore leg. In all probability the murderer had a florid face, and thefinger-nails of his right hand were remarkably long. These are only afew indications, but they may assist you."Lestrade and Gregson glanced at each other with an incredulous smile. "If this man was murdered, how was it done?" asked the former. "Poison," said Sherlock Holmes curtly, and strode off. "One other thing, Lestrade," he added, turning round at the door: "'Rache,' is the Germanfor 'revenge;' so don't lose your time looking for Miss Rachel."With which Parthian shot he walked away, leaving the two rivalsopen-mouthed behind him.。
血字的研究英语作文
血字的研究英语作文Title: The Study of the Chinese Character "Blood"The Chinese character "血" (xuè) holds significant cultural, linguistic, and historical relevance. Itsintricate strokes and profound meaning make it afascinating subject for research and exploration. In this essay, we delve into the study of this character, examining its etymology, cultural connotations, and contemporary usage.Etymology:The character "血" consists of two radicals: "血" (blood) and "皿" (container). The radical "血" represents blood, while "皿" signifies a vessel or container. Together, they depict the concept of blood contained within a vessel, symbolizing the vital essence of life. The character'sorigin can be traced back to ancient pictographs, where the depiction of flowing blood represented vitality and lifeforce.Cultural Significance:In Chinese culture, "血" embodies various symbolic meanings beyond its literal representation. It is often associated with life, vitality, and familial ties. Blood ties are highly valued in Chinese society, representing the bond between family members and ancestors. The phrase "血浓于水" (xuè nóng yú shuǐ) emphasizes the importance of blood relations, suggesting that blood is thicker than water.Moreover, "血" holds significance in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). Blood is considered one of the essential substances ("精气神", jīng qì shén) that sustains life and maintains health. In TCM theory, blood nourishes the body's organs and tissues, playing a crucial role in overall well-being. The concept of "血" extends beyond its physical aspect to encompass the broader notion of vitality and energy flow within the body.Historical Context:Throughout Chinese history, the character "血" has appeared in various literary and philosophical texts, reflecting its importance in both medicine and culture. Ancient Chinese medical texts, such as the "Huangdi Neijing" (Yellow Emperor's Inner Canon), discuss the role of blood in maintaining health and diagnosing illnesses. Philosophical works, such as the "Dao De Jing" attributed to Laozi, metaphorically reference blood to illustrate deeper philosophical principles.Additionally, "血" has been used in historical records and literature to depict warfare, sacrifice, and the struggle for power. Bloodshed in battles and sacrifices symbolized the ultimate price paid for victory or appeasement of gods. Literary works often employ blood imagery to evoke themes of courage, loyalty, and human suffering.Contemporary Usage:In modern Chinese society, the character "血" continues to be prevalent in various contexts. From medical terminology to everyday language, it retains itssignificance while adapting to contemporary usage. In medical discourse, terms such as "血液" (xuè yè, blood) and "血压" (xuè yā, blood pressure) are commonly used in clinical settings.Moreover, the character "血" appears in colloquial expressions and idioms, reflecting its cultural resonance. For instance, phrases like "流血牺牲" (liú xuè xī shēng, to sacrifice one's blood) and "鲜血淋漓" (xiān xuè línlí, covered in fresh blood) c onvey vivid imagery and emotional intensity.In popular culture, the character "血" is often used in film titles, book covers, and artwork, symbolizing themesof passion, intensity, and vitality. Its visual appeal and cultural significance make it a compelling element inartistic expression.Conclusion:The study of the Chinese character "血" reveals its multifaceted nature, encompassing linguistic, cultural, and historical dimensions. From its ancient origins to contemporary usage, "血" embodies the essence of life,family ties, and vitality in Chinese culture. By exploring its etymology, cultural connotations, and evolving meanings, we gain insight into the rich tapestry of Chinese language and civilization.。
红字读书报告英文版
红字读书报告英文版英文回答：The Scarlet Letter, written by Nathaniel Hawthorne in 1850, is a complex and multifaceted work of literature that explores the themes of sin, guilt, and redemption. The novel is set in a Puritan community in 17th-century Massachusetts and tells the story of Hester Prynne, a young woman who has been ostracized from society after giving birth to an illegitimate child. Hester is forced to wear a scarlet letter "A" on her chest as a symbol of her sin.The novel follows Hester as she struggles to find her place in the community and to come to terms with her past. She is initially isolated and rejected, but over time she gradually gains the respect of others through her acts of kindness and compassion. Hester's journey is one of redemption and self-discovery, and she ultimately finds peace and acceptance.The Scarlet Letter is a classic work of American literature that has been praised for its rich symbolism, complex characters, and exploration of timeless themes. The novel has been adapted into numerous films, television shows, and operas, and it continues to be studied and debated by scholars and readers alike.中文回答：《红字》是纳撒尼尔·霍索恩于 1850 年创作的一部复杂而多方面的文学作品，探寻了罪恶、内疚和救赎等主题。
福尔摩斯血字的研究中英文原版
福尔摩斯血字的研究中英文原版《福尔摩斯血字研究》是英国作家阿瑟·柯南·道尔所创作的侦探小说，全名为《血字的研究》（The Adventure of the Dancing Men）。
该故事最初发表于1903年，收录于《福尔摩斯探案集》（The Return of Sherlock Holmes）中。
以下是该故事的英文原版摘录："I have given him a gasogene and a basket of oranges. I shall leave him here to bark at the Dingleys until I am ready for him. Now, Watson, there is one other condition that I would make. You will seek help, not from the police, but from the one man who can help you." "That is my most humble petition, Holmes." "And who is he?" "Mycroft will put all the resources of the government at your disposal." "My dear Watson, Professor Moriarty is not a man who lets the grass grow under his feet. I assure you, Watson, without Mycroft's assistance I should never have been able to arrest him. But for his help, I would not have had the pleasure of sitting with you in our cabin."。
血字的研究(英文版)
血字的研究读书笔记英文版
血字的研究读书笔记英文版第一篇：血字的研究读书笔记英文版Reading ReportA study in scarletSUMMARYMain CharactersSherlock Holmes: He acts as a detective in the book.He is very smart.He knows everything about the crimes.He also has some bad habits such as abusing drugs to keep his brain exciting.John Watson: He acts as a reporter and an assistant in the book.He is a doctor who comes back form the Afghan War.Main Event:PART 1Watson was badly hurt in the Afghan War.He came back to London and had no money to afford the house rent, and he wanted to find a man who could share the house rent.Then his friend told him about the Sherlock Holmes also wanted a man to share the house rent.They agreed on at once.After they lived together, Watson knows that S.H.was a detective.When the S.H.was complaining that there was nothing exciting happened, a man sent a mail to Baker S.T.221B which said there was a murder happened in the Lauriston Garden.The mystery was that there was a scarlet on the wall written RACHE.S.H.found some proofs and evidences to find the murder, which was quick and efficient, although he made a mistake when he was chasing the assistant of the murder.PART 2In part 2, it mainly talked about the background of the murder.ThemesDetective2 solve the problemsLike＆DislikeInteresting storyProfessional wordsConclusion:Suggestion to the future readers: It is a very interesting book.Everyone may know about the S.H.(I think), if you have read the Chinese type, you should read the Origin type.Reading skill:Skimming such as Part 2Contextsuch as cadaver which means dead bodyPersonal Conclusion:Carefulness: We should be careful about the things around us, which may affect you in the future.Relation:Many things have relationship, how to deal with them is the key in your future life.第二篇：血字的研究《血字的研究》读后感夏洛克·福尔摩斯是英国作家柯南道尔笔下的一个人物，《福尔摩斯探案》是以福尔摩斯的助手华生的视角，记叙了福尔摩斯让世人惊叹的推理。
红字英文读后感
红字英文读后感Introduction:"Red" is a gripping exploration of humanity's darkest emotions. The author delves into the complexities of human suffering and the detrimental consequences of unchecked anger and passion. It is a thought-provoking piece of literature that challenges the readers to confront their own inner demons while drawing them into a haunting world of despair. Through the masterful use of vivid imagery and introspective prose, the author succeeds in creating a truly unforgettable reading experience.Overview of the Plot:The story revolves around the life of the protagonist, John, whose life takes a drastic turn when he is confronted with profound loss. The sudden death of his beloved wife shatters his world, leaving him consumed by grief and rage. John finds solace in painting, expressing his complex emotions through the use of vibrant red hues. As he delves deeper into his art, he becomes increasingly consumed by his creations, losing touch with reality as he falls into a dark, introspective abyss.The Power of Emotions:"Red" effectively captures the intensity of human emotions and their ability to shape and alter one's perception of reality. The author unflinchingly explores the destructive power of anger and how it can consume a person entirely. Through John's descent into madness, readers witness the devastating effects of repressed emotions and how they can distort one's own thoughts and actions.The Symbolism of the Color Red:The color red serves as a central motif throughout the story, symbolizing a wide spectrum of emotions, ranging from love and passion to anger and violence. The author's masterful descriptions of John's paintings evoke a sense of unease and discomfort, mirroring the protagonist's own turbulent state of mind. Red acts as a vessel through which John is able to express his innermost turmoil, creating a parallel between his artwork and his deteriorating mental state.The Role of Art as Catharsis:Art plays a significant role in "Red" as a means of catharsis for the protagonist. John's paintings serve as a reflection of his inner psyche, enabling him to externalize his pain and anger. Through his art, John attempts to make sense of his own emotions and find some semblance of peace. However, as he becomes increasingly consumed by his creations, his art becomes a double-edged sword, further perpetuating his descent into madness.The Fragility of Identity:Throughout the narrative, the author questions the nature of identity and the fragility of human beings. John's loss of his wife prompts him to question his own sense of self, causing him to question whether he can ever truly recover from his grief. As he loses touch with reality, John struggles to distinguish his own identity from the persona he has created with his art.The Paradoxical Nature of Human Existence:"Red" explores the paradoxical nature of human existence, highlighting the eternal struggle between light and darkness within each individual. John's journey serves as a reminder that every person possesses the potential for both good and evil, and that negative emotions can consume even the most well-intentioned hearts. Through John's experiences, readers are compelled to reflect on their own capacity for darkness and the choices they make in the face of adversity.Closing Remarks:"Red" is an enthralling exploration of the human psyche and the complexities of emotions. It serves as a cautionary tale, reminding readers of the dangers of unchecked anger and the importance of embracing our emotions. The author's use of vivid imagery and introspective prose creates a haunting reading experience that lingers long after the final page is turned. "Red" is a must-read for those seeking a thought-provoking examination of the dark recesses of the human soul.。
After read the Scarlet Letter红字读后感英文版
After read the Scarlet LetterAfter I read the Scarlet Letter, I am so much touched. Maybe most of you think that Hester Prynne and Arthur’s love would be shamed, because adultery was not allowed even until now.However, to be honest, I admire the heroine very much. I think Hester is a super-woman. Even though she was fall in love with Arthur who was a young and talented pastor when she had been get marriage with Roger, at that special time Roger was caught by Indians and had been disappeared for two years. I think we could understand her that his husband was such a deformed old doctor, and he almost ruined Hester’s youth. If I were Hester, I absolutely would choose the young and hearted pastor. Love is such a wonderful thing that we can’t not control. I think Hester was just met with Arthur in wrong time. If they have met with each other before she had married, they would be one of the happiest spouse in the world.Why do I appreciate their love? They were seen as adultery, and they are criminal. In accordance with the law the only way to be remitted is to give the name of the adulterer’s name or will be punished. Perform the tasks, however, it was his sweetheart. How can we imagine that Hester choose to protect his lover at last. So powerful love she has! I even love her courage. She also is a remarkable woman who was insisted to protect her truth lover at that special time, which was a spiritual soul,and moral destruction time.But Arthur his sin against Hester and Pearl is that he will not acknowledge them as his wife and daughter in the daylight. I think he is totally a poltroon. He keeps his secret from keep in the church for seven years for fear that he will lose their love and will not be forgiven. He is too weak to admit his sins. He suffers from mysterious heart trouble, and he is psychological distress are more suffered. What’s worse, how could he continue to be an advisor to the others about their sins. However Helter was a very kind-hearted and tough woman. After out of prison, she still lived as a sinner with her little daughter, but she never gave up. Even she lived very poor, she tried the best to help everybody, especially to the poor. She had been given the best to her daughter.Everyone may ma de sins, that’s absolutely right. But we should be admit our sins and ask others forgiven and do something that we can offset what we have done. After that we’ll be alright. But if you don’t ask for forgiven, and keep it to be secreted, you will be suffered psychological distress and never be out of your sins.I hate Roger, Hester’s husband, was a freak man. He must be a mirror of the times they lived. Since he found out that Arthur was the one who seduced his wife, he made so much ways to approach Arthur, and hit him brutally in spiritual and physical finally. I can understand his angry with Arthur. If I were him, I would be grief either. But his revenge wastoo abnormal. Why would he always kept the hatred in his heart and it had been destroyed himself. There were none of love in his heart, it’s full of hatred to his wife, to the adulterer. And what he only wants is to revenge. So, he felt tearing, and no one changes more in appearance than he did. This poor man has made his aim in life to add to the suffering of the young minister. When the evil old man no longer has such a purpose, his devil takes him back to the hell . We are told that love and hate can be regarded the same, it means, love more over can be turned hate, and it works both way. I would rather think that Roger was so pathetic that he loves too deeper. But the truth is he is deeply infected in the last times.I feel suffer so much just like the hero is me. The two lovers have ever decided to flee to Europe, where they can live with their litter Pearl as a family. They feel a sense of release there. However, their plan fails. At last, they all were punished. When the two of them died, they share a single tombstone, with a deep colored letter “A” shining brightly.They are told that the red “A” (abbreviation for adultery) has been changed by Able, and even Admiration. And I want to say, so do I.Love is the most beautiful thing in the world, no matter who they are, and no matter where they are. Maybe they are met in the wrong time, but their love will be forever.。
福尔摩斯之血字的研究01
A STUDY IN SCARLETCHAPTER IMR. SHERLOCK HOLMES★版面信息★12×8厘米页面手机阅读版本章字数3906版本号2015-4-24 22:51:08可可用户一枚QQ 137092839 ZhangHangIN the year 1878 I took my degree of Doctor of Medicine of the University of London, and proceeded to (内特利) (去完成) the course(专为…而开设的)(军医). Having completed my studies there, I was (如期地) attached to the Fifth(诺森伯兰郡火枪团) as(见习外科医生). The regiment was stationed in India at the time, and before I could join it, the second Afghan war had broken out. On (登上) at (印度孟买), I learned that my corps had advanced through the (关卡), and was already deep in the enemy's country. I followed,however, with many other officers who were in the same situation as myself, and succeeded in reaching (阿富汗坎大哈) in safety, where I found my regiment, and at once (开始了) my new duties.The campaign brought honours and promotion to many, but for me (只是) misfortune and disaster. I was removed from my (旅团) and attached to the (伯克郡), with whom I served at the fatal battle of (迈旺德). There I was struck on the shoulder by a (吉赛尔步枪) bullet, which (打碎了) the bone and(擦伤了) the (锁骨动脉). I (本应) (落入…的手中) of the (杀人如麻的) (加齐人)(要不是) for the devotion and courage(由…表现出的) (莫里), my (勤务兵), who threw me across a (驮马), and succeeded in bringing me safely to the British lines.(疲劳伴随疼痛), and weak fromthe (长期的) hardships which I had undergone, I was removed, with a great train of wounded (患者), to the base hospital at (白沙瓦). Here I rallied, and had already improved (以至于) to be able to walk about the (病房), and even to (晒太阳) a little on the (阳台), when I was struck down by(伤寒), that (恶病) of our(印度英属殖民地). For months my life was despaired of, and when at last I(恢复知觉) and became (康复), I was so weak and (憔悴) that a (医委会) determined that (立即) in sending me back to England. I was dispatched, accordingly, in the (运兵船) (奥伦茨) and landed a month later on (普斯茅斯码头), with my health (不可挽回地) ruined, but with permission from a (犹如父爱的) government to spend the next nine months in attempting to improve it.I had neither (朋友或亲戚) in England, and was therefore (逍遥自在) or as free as an income of(11先令6便士) a day will permit a man to be. Under such circumstances, I naturally(选择去) London, that great (污水池) into which all the (闲逛的人) and idlers of the Empire are (无法抗拒地从这产生). There I stayed for some time at a private hotel in the (斯特兰), (过着) a comfortless, meaningless (生活), and spending such money as I had, (大大超出) I (应有的收入). So alarming did(我的经济状况) become, that I soon realized that I must either leave the (大都市) and (下乡) somewhere in the country, or that I must make a complete alteration in my style of living. Choosing the latter alternative, I began by(下定决心) to leave the hotel, and to (占据了、选择了) my (住处) insome less (炫富的) and less expensive (住处).(就在那一天) that I had come to this conclusion, I was standing at the(规范酒吧), when some one tapped me on the shoulder, and turning round I recognized young (斯坦福德), who had been a (包扎伤口的人) (我手下的) at (巴茨). The sight of a friendly face in the great (茫茫人海) of London is a pleasant thing indeed to a lonely man. (以前) Stamford had never been a particular (密友) of mine, but now I (打招呼) him with enthusiasm, and he, (对他来说), appeared to be delighted to see me. In the (感情洋溢) of my joy, I asked him to lunch with me at the (赫本), and we (出发) together in a (二轮马车).What have you been doing with yourself, Watson? he asked in undisguised wonder, as we(马蹄声) through the crowded London streets. You areas thin as a (木条) and as brown as a (坚果). I gave him a short sketch of my adventures, and had (几乎没有) concluded it(我们到达目的地的时候).(可怜的人)! he said, commiseratingly, after he had listened to my misfortunes.(现在打算干啥)? Looking for lodgings. I answered. Trying to solve the problem as to(是否有可能) get comfortable rooms at a reasonable price. That's a strange thing, remarked my companion. You are the second man today that has used that expression to me. And who was the first? I asked. A fellow who is working at the chemical laboratory at the hospital. He was bemoaning himself this morning because he could not get someone to (平分) with him in some nice rooms which he had found, and which were too much for his purse.(天啊)! I cried, if he really wants someone to share the rooms and the expense, I am the very man for him. I should having a partnerbeing alone.Young Stamford looked (相当地) strangely at me over his (葡萄酒杯). You don't know Sherlock Holmes (还), he said. perhaps you would not (喜欢) him as a constant companion. Why, what is there (缺点) him? Oh, I didn't say there was anything against him. He is a little queer in his ideas, an enthusiast in some branches of science. As far as I know he is a decent fellow enough. A medical student, I suppose? said I. No, I have no idea what he intends to go in for. I believe he is well up in anatomy, and he is a first-class chemist, but, as far as I know, he has never(掌握) any systematic medical classes. His studies are very (断续的) and eccentric, but he has amassed a lot of (不寻常的) knowledge which would astonish his professors. Did you never ask him what he was going in for? I asked. No, he is not a man that it is easy to draw out, though he can be communicative enough when the fancy seizes him. I should like to meet him, I said. If I am to lodge withanyone, I should prefer a man of (好学的) and (安静的习惯).I am not strong enough yet to stand much noise or excitement. I had enough of both in Afghanistan to (持续让我回忆) me (余下的岁月里) (我的生命) . How could I meet this friend of yours? He is sure to be at the laboratory, returned my companion. He either avoids the place for weeks, or else he works there from morning to night. If you like, we shall (驱车前往) together after luncheon. Certainly, I answered, and the conversation (渐渐散去) into other channels.As we made our way to the hospital after leaving the Holborn, Stamford gave me a few more particulars about the gentleman whom(我打算把他当作我的一个住宿伙伴). You mustn't blame me if you don't get on with him, he said. I know of him (只不过) I have learned from meeting him occasionally in thelaboratory. You proposed this arrangement, so you must not (让我承担责任). If we don't get on it will be easy to (断绝关系), I answered. It seems to me, Stamford, I added, looking hard at my companion, that you have some reason for washing your hands of the matter. Is this fellow's temper so formidable, or what is it? Don't be(说话拐弯抹角) about it. It is not easy to express the (不可言表的), he answered with a laugh.Holmes is a little too scientific (从我看来), it approaches to cold-bloodedness. I could imagine his giving a friend a little pinch of the latest vegetable alkaloid, not out of (出于恶意), you understand, but simply out of a spirit of inquiry in order to have an accurate idea of the effects. To do him justice, I think that he would take it himself with the same readiness. He appears to have a passion for (明确的) and exact knowledge.Very right too. Yes, but it may be pushed toexcess. (当提到) beating the subjects in the dissecting-rooms with a stick, it is certainly taking (相当怪异的一个行为). Beating the subjects! Yes, to verify(多大程度的) bruises may be produced after death. I saw him at it with my own eyes. (可是) you say he is not a medical student? No. Heaven knows what the objects of his studies are. But (我们到了), and you must form your own impressions about him.As he spoke, we turned down a narrow lane and passed through a small side-door, which(通向) (大医院的侧楼). It was (熟悉的地方) to me, and I needed no guiding as we ascended the (阴冷的) stone staircase and made our way down the long corridor with its vista of whitewashed wall and(暗色调) doors. Near the further end a low arched passage (岔道) from it and led to the chemical laboratory.This was a (高大的房间), lined and (杂乱无章的) countless bottles.(又宽又低的) tables were(散步四周), which (竖立着) retorts, test-tubes, and little (本生灯), with their blue (闪烁的火焰). There was only one student in the room, who was (俯身) a (距离较远的桌子) absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he glanced round and(站起来) with a cry of pleasure. I've found it! I've found it, he shouted to my companion, running towards us with a test-tube in his hand. I have found a reagent which is precipitated by(血红蛋白) and by nothing else. Had he discovered a gold mine, greater delight could not have shone on his features. Dr. Watson, Mr. Sherlock Holmes, said Stamford, introducing us. How are you? he said cordially, gripping my hand with a strength for which I should hardly have given him credit. You have been in Afghanistan, I perceive. How on earth did you knowthat? I asked in astonishment. Never mind, said he, chuckling to himself. The question now is about hemoglobin. No doubt you see the significance of this discovery of mine? It is interesting, chemically, no doubt, I answered, but practically…Why, man, it is the most practical(法医学的) discovery for years. Don't you see that it gives us an (绝对没错的) test for blood stains. (到这来) now! He seized me by the coat-sleeve in his (迫切地), and drew me over to the table at which he had been working. Let us have some fresh blood, he said, a long (刺针) his finger, and (吸走了) the (产生的) drop of blood in a chemical (吸液管). Now, I this (少量) of blood a litre of water. You perceive that the resulting mixture has the appearance of pure water. The proportion of blood cannot be more than one in a million. I have no doubt, however, that we shall be able to obtain the characteristic reaction. As he spoke,he threw into the vessel a few white crystals, and then added some drops of a transparent fluid. In an instant the (溶液) assumed a(暗红色), and a (褐色粉末) was precipitated to the bottom of the (玻璃罐).Ha! he cried, clapping his hands, and looking as delighted as a child with a new toy. What do you think of that? It seems to be a very delicate test, I remarked. Beautiful! The old (愈创树脂) test was very clumsy and uncertain. So is the microscopic examination for blood (细胞). The(血细胞显微镜检测) is valueless if the stains are a few hours old. Now, this appears to (起作用) as well whether the blood is old or new. Had this test been invented, there are hundreds of men now walking the earth who would long ago have paid the penalty of their crimes.Indeed! I murmured. Criminal cases are continually (取决于) that one point. A man is suspected of a crime months perhaps after it hasbeen committed. His (亚麻制品) or clothes are examined, and brownish stains discovered on them. Are they blood stains, or mud stains, or rust stains, or fruit stains, or what are they? That is a question which has puzzled many an expert, and why? Because there was no reliable test. Now we have the Sherlock Holmes Test, and there will no longer be any difficulty. His eyes fairly glittered as he spoke, and he put his hand over his heart and bowed as if to some applauding crowd (由…召唤的) his imagination. You are to be congratulated, I remarked, considerably surprised at his enthusiasm. There was the case of (冯·彼少夫) at (法兰克福) last year. He would certainly have been hung had this test been in existence. Then there was(布莱德弗的梅森), and the notorious Muller, and r (蒙彼利埃的勒费夫尔), and (新奥尔良的萨姆森). I could name (二十多个) cases in which it would have been decisive.You seem to be a walking calendar of crime, said Stamford with a laugh. You might (写篇论文) on those (台词). Call it the Police News of the Past. V ery interesting reading it might be made, too, remarked Sherlock Holmes, sticking a small piece of plaster over the prick on his finger. I have to be careful, he continued, turning to me with a smile, for I (涉足) poisons (相当大量). He held out his hand as he spoke, and I noticed that it was all (斑点) over with similar pieces of plaster, and discoloured with strong acids.We came here on business, said Stamford, sitting down on a high three-legged stool, and pushing another one in my direction with his foot. My friend here wants to (获得住所), and as you were complaining that you could get no one to go halves with you, I thought that I had better bring you together. Sherlock Holmes seemed delighted(一想起) sharing his rooms with me. I have my eye on a suite in Baker Street, he said, which wouldsuit us (完全地). You don't mind the smell of strong tobacco, I hope? I always smoke “ships” myself, I answered. That's good enough. I generally have chemicals about, and occasionally do experiments. Would that annoy you? By no means. Let me see what are my other shortcomings. I get in the (沮丧) (偶尔), and don't open my mouth (一连几天). You must not think I am (生气的) when I do that. Just let me alone, and I'll soon be right. What have you to confess now? It's just as well for two fellows to know the worst of (彼此) before they begin to live together.I laughed at this (盘根问底).I keep a bull pup, I said, and I (反对) (吵闹) because my nerves are shaken, and I get up at all sorts of (荒唐的时间), and I am extremely lazy. I have another set of vices when I'm well, but those are the principal ones at present. Do you include violin-playing in your category of rows? he asked, anxiously. It depends on the player, Ianswered. A well-played violin is a treat for the gods, a badly-played one. Oh, that's all right, he cried, with a merry laugh. I think we may consider the thing as settled, that is, if the rooms are agreeable to you. When shall we see them?Call for me here at noon tomorrow, and we'll go together and settle everything, he answered. All right, noon exactly, said I, shaking his hand. We left him working among his chemicals, and we walked together towards my hotel. By the way, I asked suddenly, stopping and turning on Stamford, how the deuce did he know that I had come from Afghanistan? My companion smiled an (谜一般的) smile. That's just his little peculiarity, he said. A good many people have wanted to know how he finds things out. Oh! a mystery is it? I cried, rubbing my hands. This is very (刺激的). I am much (感激) you for bringing us together. The proper study of mankind is (具体的人), you know.You must study him, then, Stamford said, as he(bid的过去分词，向…表示) me good-bye. You'll find him a (疑难问题), though. I'll (打赌) he learns more about you than you about him. Good-bye. Good-bye, I answered, and(漫步前往) to my hotel, considerably interested in my new (新相识) .。
福尔摩斯——血字的研究读后感400字
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红字读书报告（英文版）
红字读书报告（英⽂版）A Reading Report of The Scarlet LetterThe Scarlet Letter was written by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Nathaniel Hawthorne (July 4, 1804—May 19, 1864) was an American novelist and short story writer. He was a key figure in the development of American literature for his tales of the nation’s colonial history. His four major novels were written between 1850 and 1860, and they were The Scarlet Letter, The House of the Seven Gables, The Blithedale Romance, and The Marble Faun.The story took place in Boston about 200 years ago. It narrated love affairs between three persons. They were Hester Prynne, Arthur Dimmesdale and Roger Chillingworth. Roger was an old misshapen man and a doctor. Hester was his wife, but she did not love him at all. Two years ago, Hester was sent alone across the ocean by Roger. However, Roger did not show up thereafter. While waiting, Hester fell in love with another man, Dimmesdale, who was a young minister and had a high position among ministers and was highly respected among his people in town. Hester and Dimmesdale loved each other, but their love was forbidden in that time. It was sinful because they committed adultery. And the secret was finally discovered because of Hester’s pregnancy. Due to this, Hester was punished by society with a letter A on her chest, which was considered as an evil and a shame. However, Hester refused to tell the name of the father even when she was asked to stand on the scaffold. And she chose to bear all the shame and punishment by herself. At the same time, Roger Chillingworth appeared and tried to take revenge on the adulterer. As time goes on, Hester’s daughter, Pearl was seven years old. And Roger became a real devil. He pretended to live with Dimmesdale to treat his disease. Actually, he just wanted to revenge him. Finally, Dimmesdale was weaker and weaker. In the end, Dimmesdale told the truth to the folks on the scaffold that he was Pearl’s father, and then he died. Roger also died after one year because the revenge took his all energy and strength. Hester then lived alone in her cottage far away from the city by herself. Pearl became a rich woman and lived in a happy life. When Hester died, she was buried next to Dimmesdale. The two shared a single tombstone, with a deep colored letter A shiningbrightly.In my opinion, the mainline is around the letter A in this novel. As the chief symbol, it has various meanings in different plots. In the beginning of the story, the letter A means adultery. The story begins with the scene that Hester stands on the scaffold with the A on her chest, and it is the way of punishment for the crime of adultery. It is known that Hester does not love her husband, Roger Chillingworth. So Hester and Dimmesdale fall in love with each other. However, it is forbidden at that time. Due to that, Hester is punished by society with a letter A on her chest, which is considered as a shame.Her behavior is disgraceful and she is looked down upon by others as if she is a devil from the hell that commits a terrible crime. So the letter A represents adultery in the beginning. Then the letter A changes its meaning in next plot. After Hester is punished on the scaffold, the folks think she is a bad woman. They look down upon her and treat her in an unfriendly manner. So she chooses to live solitarily in her cottage, which is far away from the city and she has no friends in the world with Pearl being her only companion. It suggests that Hester is very lonely and alone. So the scarlet letter A is also a symbol of being alone and alienation. At last, the scarlet letter A changes its meaning into being able, admirable and an angel. When a woman has lived through a difficult experience, her character changes a great deal. If she be all tenderness, she will die. If she survives, the tenderness will leave her. So when Hester is abandoned by all of the people, she is so tough to make living by herself. Her needlework is very excellent and is very popular among people. Then she earns money by doing that. The scarlet letter A has turned its meaning to be able. How difficult for a woman to feed a family! But she did it. Besides, in order to expiate her sin, she tries her best to help others and does not need to get their return. Her charitable deeds and quiet humility have earned her a reprieve from the scorn of the community. And because of that, she is respected by all the people gradually. So the letter A represents not only a symbol of adultery, being alone and alienation, but also a symbol of able, admirable and angel.。
红字读书报告英文版
红字读书报告英文版English Answer:Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter" delves into the complex and multifaceted nature of sin, guilt, and redemption in Puritan New England. Set in Boston in the17th century, the novel unfolds a gripping tale of love, loss, and the indomitable human spirit.At the heart of the story lies Hester Prynne, a young woman ostracized from her community for committing adultery. Forced to wear a scarlet "A" as a constant reminder of her transgression, Hester endures the relentless scorn and judgment of her neighbors. Yet, beneath the superficial layers of shame and condemnation, Hester's resilience and strength of character shine through.As the story progresses, Hester's character undergoes a transformative journey. Initially overcome by guilt and despair, she gradually finds solace and meaning in her lovefor her daughter, Pearl. Hester's unwavering devotion to Pearl empowers her to confront her past and seek redemption.In contrast to Hester's active pursuit of redemption, her former lover, Arthur Dimmesdale, grapples with hissecret sin in a more cowardly and self-destructive manner. Burdened by guilt, Dimmesdale physically and emotionally deteriorates. His inability to confess his wrongdoing leads him into a downward spiral of self-torment and hypocrisy.Hawthorne's exploration of the psychological and social consequences of sin is masterful. Through the character of Hester Prynne, he demonstrates the transformative power of love and redemption. Yet, he is also acutely aware of the lingering scars that sin can inflict upon both theindividual and the community."The Scarlet Letter" is a timeless and thought-provoking work of literature that continues to resonatewith readers today. It is a profound exploration of the human condition, delving into the complexities of sin,guilt, and redemption.中文回答：纳撒尼尔·霍桑的《红字》深入探讨了清教徒新英格兰时期罪过、罪恶感和救赎的复杂且多方面的本质。
血字的研究读后感英文
血字的研究读后感英文Title: Reflection on the Study of Blood。
As I delved into the fascinating world of blood research, I was captivated by the intricate and complex nature of this vital fluid. The more I learned, the more I realized the significance of blood in our lives and the astonishing capabilities it possesses. Through the study of blood, I gained a deeper understanding of its composition, functions, and the crucial role it plays in maintaining our overall health.One of the most intriguing aspects of blood is its composition. Comprised of red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and plasma, blood is a remarkable mixture of different components, each with its own unique purpose. The red blood cells, for example, are responsible for transporting oxygen to various parts of the body, while white blood cells play a crucial role in the immune system, defending the body against infections and diseases.Platelets, on the other hand, are essential for blood clotting, preventing excessive bleeding in the event of an injury. The plasma, a pale yellow fluid, carries nutrients, hormones, and waste products throughout the body, contributing to the overall functioning of the circulatory system. The complexity and diversity of these components highlight the incredible sophistication of blood and its ability to perform a wide range of essential functions.Furthermore, the functions of blood are equally remarkable. Beyond its role in transporting oxygen and nutrients, blood also serves as a vital means of communication within the body. It carries hormones andother signaling molecules to their target tissues,regulating various physiological processes and maintaining homeostasis. In addition, blood plays a crucial role in maintaining body temperature, pH balance, and fluid balance, ensuring that the internal environment remains stable and conducive to overall health. The ability of blood toperform these diverse functions underscores itssignificance in sustaining life and well-being.Moreover, the study of blood has shed light on the numerous disorders and diseases that can affect this vital fluid. From anemia to leukemia, blood-related conditionscan have a profound impact on an individual's health and quality of life. By understanding the underlying causes and mechanisms of these disorders, researchers and healthcare professionals can develop more effective treatments and interventions, ultimately improving patient outcomes and quality of care. The insights gained from blood research have paved the way for significant advancements in thefield of medicine, leading to the development of innovative therapies and diagnostic tools that have revolutionized the way we approach and manage blood-related conditions.In conclusion, the study of blood has been an enlightening and enriching experience, allowing me to gaina deeper appreciation for the remarkable complexity and significance of this vital fluid. From its composition and functions to its role in health and disease, blood is truly a marvel of nature, and its study continues to yield profound insights and advancements in the field of medicine. As I reflect on the knowledge I have gained, I am filledwith a sense of awe and admiration for the incredible capabilities of blood and the enduring impact it has on our lives. I am inspired to continue exploring this fascinating subject, eager to uncover new discoveries and contribute to our collective understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.。
红字读后感英文版
红字读后感英文版Title: A Reflection on The Scarlet Letter。
The Scarlet Letter, written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, is a novel set in 17th-century Puritan Massachusetts Bay Colony. It tells the story of Hester Prynne, a woman who is condemned by her community for committing the sin of adultery and is forced to wear a scarlet letter "A" on her chest as a mark of her shame. As I read this novel, I was struck by the powerful themes of sin, guilt, and redemption, and the ways in which they are explored through the characters and their experiences.One of the most compelling aspects of The Scarlet Letter is the way in which it delves into the complexities of human nature. Hester Prynne is a deeply flawed character, but she is also a woman of great strength and resilience. Despite the harsh judgment of her community, she refuses to be defined by her sin, and instead, she seeks to live a meaningful and purposeful life. Her determination to overcome her shame and build a future for herself and her daughter is truly inspiring, and it serves as a powerful reminder of the human capacity for growth and transformation.Another important theme in the novel is the destructive power of guilt and shame. Throughout the story, we see how Hester, her lover Arthur Dimmesdale, and the vengeful Roger Chillingworth are all consumed by their own guilt and shame, and how it leads them to make choices that have devastating consequences. The novel serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of allowing guilt and shame to control our lives, and it reminds us of the importance of forgiveness, both for ourselves and for others.The Scarlet Letter also raises important questions about the nature of sin and morality. The Puritan society in which the novel is set is characterized by its strict moral code and harsh judgment of those who deviate from it. However, as the story unfolds, we see that many of the characters who are quick to condemn others are themselves guilty of hypocrisy and moral failings. This serves as a powerful critique of the dangers of self-righteousness and the ways in which it can lead to intolerance and injustice.In addition to its thought-provoking themes, The Scarlet Letter is also a beautifully written novel. Hawthorne's prose is rich and evocative, and he creates a vivid and immersive portrait of 17th-century New England. The novel is filled with memorable characters, from the enigmatic Hester Prynne to the tortured Arthur Dimmesdale, and it is a testament to Hawthorne's skill as a storyteller that these characters continue to resonate with readers more than a century and a half after the novel was first published.In conclusion, The Scarlet Letter is a timeless and powerful work of literature that continues to captivate and provoke readers to this day. Its exploration of sin, guilt, and redemption, its complex and compelling characters, and its beautifully crafted prose all contribute to its enduring appeal. As I closed the final pages of the novel, I found myself deeply moved by its themes and characters, and I was left with a renewed appreciation for the enduring power of great literature.。
红字英文读后感
红字英文读后感The Scarlet Letter offers an extraordinary insight into the norms and behavior of the 17th century if American Puritan society. The basic conflicts and problems of its main characters, however, are familiar to readers in the present. The female protagonist, has borne a child out of wedlock and has been jailed for over three months and sentenced to wear a symbol of her adultery, a scarlet “A” on her dress at all times. It concerns about the moral, emotional and psychological effect of the sin on people in general. It’s not simply a love story or a story of sin. The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne uses the scarlet letters to symbolize the harshness of Puritan society, showing how they brand sinners for life.The story happened in Boston about 200 years ago. It narrates love affairs between three persons. The punished woman. Hester Prynne and his husband. Who called himself Roger Chillingworth . He is an old misshapen man and a doctor. Hester does not love him at all. Another man is a young minister, Dimmesdale, who has a high position among ministers and is highly respected among his people in town. Hester andDimmesdale love each other. But their love is forbidden in that time . It is sinful. Due to this,Hester is punished by society with a letter A on her chest, which considered an evil, a shame. In this novel, the mainline seems to be around the letter A. Hester is brave enough to face the cruel reality. She is always with a mind of courage. She has been alone with her child for so long , with litter communication. Shame! Hopelessness! Loneliness! Hester has to wear the letter A day after day, seven years as for punishment and ill fame.When a woman has lived through a difficult experience, her character changes a great deal. If she be all tenderness, she will die. If she survive, the tenderness will leave her .Hester’s charitable deeds and quiet humility have earned her a reprieve from the scorn of the community. The letter on her chest represents her work on earth , always helping others, without expecting any thanks. Never afterwards, does that scarlet letter leave her chest. The townspeople no longer view the letter as a punishment , but rather as representing her great strength and bravery and thy say it means “Able”.But Arthur Dimmesdale, his sin against Hester and Pearl is that he will not acknowledge them as his wife and daughter in the daylight. He keeps his dreadful secret from all those underhis care in the church for seven years for fear that he will lose their love and will not be forgiven. He is too weak to admit his sins. He suffers from mysterious heart trouble, seemingly caused by psychological distress. What’s worse, he is an advisor to the townspeople about their sins.After Mr. Dimmesdale’s death , no one changes more in appearance than Roger Chilling worth. All his strength and energy has been used to harm his patient . This unhappy man has made his aim in life to add to the suffering of the young minister. When the evil old man no longer has such a purpose, the devil takes him back to the hell . It is a curious subject of observation, however, whether hatred or love are not of the same place. Each takes a great deal of emotion from one person. The two feelings seem basically the same, expect that one is smiled upon by God, while the other is worshipped by the devil.。
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Reading Report
A study in scarlet
SUMMARY
Main Characters
1 Sherlock Holmes: He acts as a detective in the book. He is very smart. He knows everything about the crimes. He also has some bad habits such as abusing drugs to keep his brain exciting.
2 John Watson: He acts as a reporter and an assistant in the book. He is a doctor who comes back form the Afghan War.
Main Event:
PART 1
Watson was badly hurt in the Afghan War. He came back to London and had no money to afford the house rent, and he wanted to find a man who could share the house rent. Then his friend told him about the Sherlock Holmes also wanted a man to share the house rent. They agreed on at once. After they lived together, Watson knows that S.H. was a detective.
When the S.H. was complaining that there was nothing exciting happened, a man sent a mail to Baker S.T. 221B which said there was a murder happened in the Lauriston Garden. The mystery was that there was a scarlet on the wall written RACHE. S.H. found some proofs and evidences to find the murder, which was quick and efficient, although he made a mistake when he was chasing the assistant of the murder.
PART 2
In part 2, it mainly talked about the background of the murder.
Themes
1 Detective
2 solve the problems
Like ＆Dislike
Interesting story Professional words
Conclusion:
Suggestion to the future readers: It is a very interesting book. Everyone may know about the S.H. (I think), if you have read the Chinese type, you should read the Origin type.
Reading skill:
1 Skimming such as Part 2
2 Context such as cadaver which means dead body
Personal Conclusion:
1 Carefulness: We should be careful about the things around us, which may affect you in the future.
2 Relation: Many things have relationship, how to deal with them is the key in your future life.。