那一场呼啸而过的青春-每天读点好英文-升级版大全集

出版时间：2013-1  出版社：安徽教育出版社  作者：常青藤语言教学中心  页数：320  

内容概要

　　“每天读点好英文”系列升级版是专为有提高英文水平需要和兴趣的年轻朋友们量身打造的一套“超级学习版”双语读物，此套图书在选取优美文章的同事，附有较强的学习功能。 “美文欣赏”、“词汇笔记”、“小试身手”“短语家族”将是阅读《每天读点好英文：那一场呼啸而过的青春》的提升重点，这就真正形成了一个初学者的学习体系——记忆单词、学习语法、运用词组、实践运用，不愁英语功底学习得不扎实。　　作为双语读物，《每天读点好英文：那一场呼啸而过的青春》让英语学习变得轻松有趣，在阅读中潜移默化地学习。突显学习功能，补充句型详解，提升语法实力。文后附阅读测验，提升文章理解力。

作者简介

　　常青藤语言教学中心，长期致力于双语读物的编撰工作，在编选与翻译方面兼具专业性与权威性。

书籍目录

朋友是冬日的暖阳Friends Are the Sunshine in Winter· 友谊赞歌 佚名A Story about Friendship Anonymous· 心中的暖流 佚名Warm in the Heart Anonymous· 错过的舞会 佚名Missing the Dance Anonymous· 两个寻求慰藉的灵魂 佚名Two Lost Souls Anonymous· 真正的朋友 佚名Real Friends Anonymous· 情暖今生 茹涅·吉尔The Gift Junie Girl· 我的姐妹金纳 梅利莎·内维利斯My Sister Gina Melissa Nevels· 不经意的邂逅 佚名An Unexpected Insight Anonymous· 嗨，护士……谢谢你 佚名Hey，Nurse...Thanks Anonymous· 电话里的朋友 金尼斯·迈克尔·比奇A Friend on the Line Jennings Michael Birch· 美分 佚名Cents Anonymous· 人间天使 杰里与洛林·比德尔曼Earth Angel Jerry and Lorin Biederman· 我的朋友麦克 J. B. 卡林顿A Friend of Mine Mike J.B. Garrington· 雪 佚名Snow Anonymous· 追梦少年 佚名A Boy with a Mission Anonymous· 追求梦想永不晚 丹·克拉克Never too Old to Live Your Dream Dan Clark关爱是友情的黏合剂Concern and Love Is the Paste That Enhance Friendship· 阴雨天的阳光 佚名Sunshine on a Rainy Day Anonymous· 曾经的一个朋友 克劳迪娅·杜韦About a Past Friend Claudia Duwe· 冰淇淋女孩 佚名The Ice Cream Girl Anonymous· 为心疗伤的“创可贴” 佚名A Band-Aid for a Broken Heart Anonymous· 朋友该做的事 佚名That’s What Friends Do Anonymous· 友好的回报 佚名A Kindness Returned Anonymous· 圣诞节的礼物 佚名Christmas Gifts Anonymous· 吉莱斯皮先生的天使 安杰拉·斯特吉尔An Angle to Mr. Gillespie Angela Sturgill· 一只矶鹞会带给你快乐 佚名A Sandpiper to Bring You Joy Anonymous· 最后一个骑马者 佚名The Last Rider Anonymous· 未邀请的客人 佚名An Uninvited Visitor Anonymous· 搭　车 佚名Hitchhike Anonymous· 看不见的微笑 佚名An Invisible Smile Anonymous· 特别的追悼 佚名A Special Funeral Anonymous· 真的梦想，没有屏障 佚名Save Money for College by My Own Anonymous· 傻瓜下台 埃里克·萨珀斯登Zap the Sap Eric Saperston友情是一块多彩的石头Friendship Is a Colourful Stone· 彩虹的道理 佚名The Truth of Rainbow Anonymous· 我们并不孤独 佚名We Are Not Alone Anonymous· 安静的女孩 佚名A Quiet Girl Anonymous· 博比的礼物 佚名Bobby’s Gift Anonymous· 推销员比尔 佚名Salesman Bill Anonymous· 一架红木钢琴 佚名The Red Mahogany Piano Anonymous· 最好的旅途伙伴 佚名The Best Traveling Companion Anonymous· 杰里米的空蛋壳 佚名Jeremy’s Empty Egg Anonymous· 熟悉的陌生人 佚名Familiar Strangers Anonymous· 巴士上的鲜花 佚名Flowers on the Bus Anonymous· 罗比的钢琴课 佚名Robby’s Piano Lessons Anonymous· 您一定好运 佚名You Sure are Lucky Anonymous· 祈祷之手 佚名The Praying Hands Anonymous· 有力的两个字 韦达·博伊德·乔恩All It Took Was Two Words Viete Boyd Jon· 蓝宝石项链 佚名A String of Blue Beads Anonymous· 一个孤儿的故事 佚名The Story of an Orphan Anonymous· 学会与室友相处 埃尔莎·林奇Learning How to Be Roommates Elas Lyunch

章节摘录

　　最后的朋友　　Real Friends　　佚名 / Anonymous　　Horror gripped the heart of the World War I soldier， as he saw his life-long friend fall in battle. Caught in a trench with continuous gunfire whizzing over his head， the soldier asked his lieutenant if he might go out into the “No Man's Land” between the trenches to bring his fallen comrade back.　　“You can go，” said the lieutenant， “but I don’t think it will be worth it. Your friend is probably dead and you may throw your own life away.”　　The lieutenant’s words didn’t matter， and the soldier went anyway. Miraculously he managed to reach his friend， hoist him onto his shoulder， and bring him back to their company's trench. As the two of them tumbled in together to the bottom of the trench， the officer checked the wounded soldier， then looked kindly at his friend.　　“I told you it wouldn’t be worth it，” he said， “your friend is dead， and you are mortally wounded.”　　“It was worth it， though， sir.” the soldier said.　　“How do you mean， ‘worth it’·” responded the lieutenant. “Your friend is dead ！”　　“Yes， sir，” the private answered， “but it was worth it because when I got to him， he was still alive， and I had the satisfaction of hearing him say， ‘Jim， I knew you'd come.’”　　Many times in life， whether a thing is worth doing or not really depends on how you look at it. Take up all your courage and do something your heart tells you to do so that you may not regret not doing it later in life.　　May each and every one of you be blessed with the company of true friends.　　第一次世界大战期间，当一位士兵眼睁睁地看着自己相知相伴的朋友倒下时，恐惧顿然遍布全身。尽管他身处战壕中，头顶上子弹来回穿梭，士兵还是去请求中尉允许他去战壕间的“无人区”，把倒下的伙伴带回来。　　“可以，”中尉答道，“不过我认为不值得。要知道，你的朋友可能已经死了，你想白白送死吗？”　　士兵并没有听从中尉的话，义无反顾地去了。他竟奇迹般地靠近了伙伴，并用肩膀将他扛回了战壕。中尉检查了那名战士的伤势后，和蔼地望着他的这位朋友说：　　“我说过，这不值得，他已经死了，而你也伤得很严重。”　　“尽管这样，我这么做还是值得的，长官。”士兵答道。　　“值得？你知道自己在说什么吗？”中尉反驳道，“你的朋友已经死了！”　　“是的，是值得的，长官。因为当我找到他时，他还活着。而且，我很欣慰地听到他对我说：‘吉姆，我知道你会来的。'”士兵回答道。　　人生中，很多时候对于一件事情是否值得去做，取决于你如何去评判它的价值。鼓起勇气，做你内心指引你做的事情，这样，日后你就不会为没有行动而后悔。　　愿天下每个人都有真正的朋友相伴左右。　　心灵小语　　友谊没有生死的界限，它可以超越灵魂，直至人生无憾。　　词汇笔记　　grip [ɡrip] v. 紧握；夹紧；抓住　　These are all animals that are still here and still grip the　　popular imagination.　　这些都是目前还存在的动物，仍旧抓住大家的想象力。　　continuous [k·n'tinju·s] adj. 连续的；持续的；继续的　　The continuous wet weather has sprouted the barley.　　连续下雨的天气已使大麦发芽了。　　tumble ['t·mbl] v. 跌倒；毁灭；崩溃　　The little boy trumbled down the stairs.　　这个小男孩从楼梯上滚下来了。　　satisfaction [·s·tis'f·k··n] n. 满意；满足；赔偿　　With sincerity and sweat to win your satisfaction and trust.　　用真诚和汗水赢得您的满意和信赖。　　我认为不值得。　　因为当我找到他时，他还活着。　　愿天下每个人都有真正的朋友相伴左右。　　You can depend on him.　　depend on ：依靠；依赖；信赖　　May each and every one of you be blessed with the company of true friends.　　be blessed with ：具有；在……方面有福　　最珍贵的礼物　　The Gift　　茹涅·吉尔 / Junie Girl　　It was well after mid-night， wrapped in my warm fleecy robe， I stood silently staring out the ninth floor window of the daunting New York hospital. I was staring at the 59th Street Bridge. It was as sparkling and beautiful as a Christmas tree. New York city has always been special to me； the Broadway theatre， the music， the restaurants—from the deli’s to the Tavern-On-the-Green. “This is what the city is supposed to be about，” I thought， dreading the morning to come and all the uncertainty it held. But the morning did come and at nine a.m. on that March 17th， I was wheeled into an operating room. Eleven hours and forty-five minutes later I was wheeled into a recovery room， and a very few hours after being returned to my own hospital room， I found myself actually on my feet， half walking， half propelled by medical equipment and members of my family. The orders were to walk the length and back of the long hospital corridor.　　It was then that I first saw him. I saw him through a haze of drugs， pain and the dreamy unreality that could be happening to me. He was standing in the doorway of a hospital room. In my twilight， unfocused state I saw him almost as a spirit shape rather than a full blown person. Yet the body language of this shape was somehow sending out sympathy and encouragement to me.　　This became my daily routine for the next three weeks. As I gained a little more strength the man would be standing in the doorway， smiling and nodding as I would pass with one or more members of my family. On the fourth week I was allowed to solo up the corridor. As I passed his room， there was my faithful friend in the doorway. He was a slender dark complexioned man. I stopped a minute to chat. He introduced me to his wife， and his son who was lying listlessly in a hospital bed. The next day as I made my scheduled walk， he came out and walked with me to my room. He explained that he and his wife had brought their teenage son to this hospital of hope from Iran. They were still hoping， but things were not going well. He told me of how I had encouraged him on that first dreadful night's walking tour and how he was rooting for me. For three more weeks we continued our conversations—each giving the other the gift of caring and friendship. He told me of how he enjoyed seeing my family as they rallied around me and I was saddened by the loneliness of that small family so far from home.　　Miraculously， there did come a day when the doctor told me I would be discharged the following morning. That night I told my friend. The next morning he came to my room. I had been up and dressed since dawn. My bright yellow dress gave me hope and I almost looked human. We talked a bit. I told him I would pray for his son. He thanked me but shrugged his shoulders， indicating the hopelessness. We knew we would never see each other again， in this world. This man in his sorrow was so happy for me. I felt his love. He took my hand and said， “You are my sister.” I answered back and said， “You are my brother.” He turned and left the room.　　My family came to retrieve me. Doctors and nurses， to say their goodbyes and give orders. All business had been taken care of. After seven and a half weeks I was leaving the hospital room I had walked into with so much trepidation.　　As I turned to walk down the corridor to the elevator， my brother stood in the doorway， smiling， nodding and giving his blessing.　　It was 14 years ago today on March 17th 1990 that I entered that operating room and much has happened to the world since my brother and I said our last farewell. Yet I think of him often and he is always in my heart as I feel I am in his. I remember his intense， dark brown eyes as we pledged ourselves as brother and sister. At that moment， I knew without a doubt that the Spirit of God hovered over us smiling， nodding and blessing us with the knowledge that we are all one.　　Many times I have pondered over the years why we humans meet our dearest friends or bond so deeply with another person when we are most vulnerable. I think it is because when we face a life threatening illness， job loss， whatever the catastrophe may be； we are left completely without any pretension and our hearts and souls are open to those around us and we are able to accept the love and kindnesses of others—almost as freely and thankfully as children accept love. This kind of love is blind to race， color and creed and leads to a pair of dark brown eyes seeking a pair of very blue eyes and pledging a love that will last through time.　　我是纽约医院的老病号了。午夜早已过去，我站在九楼病房的窗前，身上裹着暖和的羊毛大衣，默默地凝视着窗外的第59街大桥。它如同圣诞树般闪烁着美丽光芒。对我而言，纽约城永远都是那么特别，有百老汇大剧院、音乐以及形形色色、不同档次的餐馆。“这个城市本就应该是这样。”我想着，早晨的到来和其伴随的未知状况使我惊恐不安。然而早晨终究来临，那天是3月17日，上午九点，我被推进手术室，等我。再次被推回疗养室时，已经过去11个小时零45分钟了。没过几个小时，我就被送回自己的病房。我发现自己居然可以站起来，并可以在家人和医疗器械的帮助下行走。遵医嘱，我要在医院的长廊里走上一个往返。　　那是我第一次见到他。由于药物和疼痛的影响，我看着他，感觉一切模糊而毫无真实感。他站在一间病房门口。我虚如一个垂垂暮年的老人，在我蒙眬的视线中，他更像一个神灵而不是一个实实在在的人。然而，不知何故，我还是从这个身影的肢体语言中感受到了他对我的同情和鼓励。　　接下来的三周，在走廊里行走成为我每日的例行功课。我的力气稍微恢复后，每次在一两个家人的帮助下穿过走廊时，他都会站在那里，微笑着向我点头。第四周时，我可以独立在走廊中走了。当我走过他的房间时，我看到那位忠实的朋友就站在门口。他肤色较暗，身材瘦削。我停下来与他攀谈起来。他向我介绍了他的妻儿，他的儿子正虚弱地躺在病床上。次日，我照常做练习，他走出病房，陪我走到我房间。他解释说，他和妻子带着年轻的孩子从伊朗充满希望地来到这家医院。他们依然充满希望，但情况并未好转。他告诉我，在我手术后的那个难熬的夜晚，我努力行走的情形，深深地鼓舞了他，他也在默默地支持我。之后的三周里，我们常常聊天，相互关心鼓励。他说看到我的家人都在关心支持我，感到很开心。而每当我想到他们这个小家庭远离家乡的孤独时，总会悲伤不已。　　难以置信的是，有一天，医生对我说，明天就可以出院了。晚上我把这个消息告诉了我的朋友。次日早晨，他来到我的房间。其实，那天我起得很早，并换好了衣服。鲜亮的黄色衣服给了我希望，看起来总算有了人样。我们聊了一会儿。我告诉他我会为他的儿子祈祷。他谢过我，却满是绝望地耸了耸肩。我们都明白永远不会再见到对方了。悲伤的他也为我感到开心。我感受到了他的这份关爱。他握着我的手说：“你就像是我的妹妹。”我回答说：“你就是我的哥哥。”之后，他转身离开了。　　家人来接我时，医生和护士们都向我道别并反复叮嘱出院后的注意事项。一切都很顺利。七个半星期前，我惶恐不安地走进了医院的病房，而如今，我终于离开了这里。　　沿着走廊向电梯走去时，我的哥哥就站在病房门口，微笑着向我点点头，传达着他的祝福。　　14年前的今天，也就是1990年3月17日，我走进了手术室。而自从我和我的哥哥最后一次见面后，世界发生了翻天覆地的变化。但我依然常常想起他，我相信我一直在他心里，而他也永远在我的心中。我仍记得他那充满热情的深褐色眼睛，以及我们曾许下要成为兄妹的诺言。那一瞬间，我深信圣灵就徘徊在我们身边，微笑着点头，将祝福赐予我们，因为他明白我们不分彼此。　　这些年来，多少次，我都在深思，为什么人在最脆弱时所认识的朋友总是最亲密的，或是会与对方有如此紧密地联系。我想那是因为当我们面临失业、危及生命的疾病或无论多大的灾祸时，都会放弃所有的自负，向身边的人敞开心扉，接受他人的关爱和善意——就像孩子般无忧无虑，并满怀感激地接受爱。这种爱无种族、肤色、信仰之分，因为它，那双深褐色的眼睛与这双蓝色的眼睛相遇，并许下了永远相互关爱的诺言。　　心灵小语　　无论你身处在何方，你的境遇如何，你身边的人都会给你支持与鼓励，让你的心在感动中慢慢成长。　　词汇笔记　　sparkling ['spɑ：kli·] adj. 闪闪发光的；闪烁的；起泡沫的　　It was the week before Christmas， and presents were piling up　　beneath their sparkling tree.　　现在是圣诞节前的一星期，闪闪发光的圣诞树下已经堆满了礼物。　　sympathy ['simp·θi] n. 同情；赞同；慰问　　A man in sorrow craves for sympathy.　　一个悲伤的人渴望得到同情。　　corridor ['k·rid·：] n. 走廊　　The corridor echoed with footsteps.　　走廊回响着脚步声。　　retrieve [ri'tri：v] v. 重新得到；恢复；补偿　　The man retrieves his fortunes.　　这个人恢复了自己富裕的生活。　　由于药物和疼痛的影响，我看着他，感觉一切模糊而毫无真实感。　　他告诉我，在我手术后的那个难熬的夜晚，我努力行走的情形，深深地鼓舞了他。　　那一瞬间，我深信圣灵就徘徊在我们身边。　　I was staring at the 59th Street Bridge.　　stare at ：凝视；盯住　　He introduced me to his wife.　　introduce to ：介绍；介绍给　　……

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