电子申报假如给我三天光明读书笔记(英语)

2021年1月22日发(作者：tofel)
假如给我三天光明读书笔记（英语）


暑假到来，我们教师会布 置一些书籍让我们学生回去阅读，以
读书笔记的形式记录，
那么，
关于假如给我三天光 明的英文读书笔记
是怎么样的呢
?
下面是搜集的假如给我三天光明的英文读书笔记，欢
迎阅读，希望对你能够提供帮助。更多资讯尽在读书笔记栏目
!
The Reading Report of
The Story of My Life by Helen Kaller
Long ago,
when
I
was a
student
of
grade
six, I
aidentally
came into the world of Helen Kaller, what was out of my
expectation. My vague recollections indicate that a book list
was
once
delivered
to
our
class,
and
every
student
was
required
to
buy
at
least
one
book
mentioned
in
it.
It
was
merely
the
cover
of the book, and the appealing introduction followed that
resulted
in
my
decision
to
buy
the
book
named
Three
Days
to
See,
containing
the
autobiography
The
Story
of
My
Life
and
the
essay
Three
Days
to
See,
all
by
a
deafblind
female,
Helen
Kaller.
This
incident opened a window for me to see into the inner world of
this celebrated and marvellous woman. When I received my copy
and
began
to
go
through
it,
the
image
of
this
giant
figure
became
gradually clear. The tract of her life displayed in front of
me, her struggle of acquiring language moved me, and her
panionship with her teacher Anne Mansfield Sullivan inspired
me. Through the exquisite words and the fluent statemenst, I
saw directly into Helen's inner world, where a indomitable
angle
lived.
What
was regretful was
that
my copy
was
a Chinese
edition, so, to some extent, it was a barrier between me and
the author, preventing her original thoughts from being fully
expressed.
After I have begun my university life, I have a chance
again
to
read
the
book
The
Story
of
My
Life,
as
it
is
a
assignment
of this Extensive English Reading course. The difference is
that, this time I have gone through the original edition of
Helen's autobiography. What impress me first is the graceful
style of her writing, such as the tropes, the description of
the nature, and the choice of the words which is hard to be
distinguished
when
being
translated
into
another
language.
I'd
like
to
develop
my
reading
report
aording
to
the
chapter
order,
and
both
abstract
the
good
sentences
and
express
my
own
opinion
towards the contents.
Chapter 1: The beginning of this autobiography is a
beautiful sentence:' I have, as it were, a superstitous
hesitation in lifting the veil that clings about my childhood
like a golden mist.
history
of
her
life
as
it
is
a
difficult
task,
and
also
implies
that this chapter is about her early childhood. During this
period of time, light and voice fulfills her life and a
wonderful world is aessible to her. With the remote
recollections, she present a series of sketches: the
vine-covered house that the family lives in; the honeysuckles
and
climbing
roses
growing
in
the
garden;
the
trees
and
fences
surrounding the house; and the porch hidden from view by a
screen of yellow roses. Helen also mentions that, though she
was
a
baby
then,
she
showed
many
signs
of
eager,
self-asserting
disposition.
She
insisted
on
imitating
everything
she
saw
other
people did. Six-month-old as she was, she surprised others by
saying
tea,
tea
quite
plainly.
This
kind
of
imitation
and
her efforts of making some sound for the world doesn't cease
until
acute
congestion
of
the
stomach
and
brain
close
her
eyes
and
ears,
leaving
her
in
the
endless
darkness.
When
an
idea
our
to me that Helen could had been a fortunate girl and grew up
as
other
girls
did,
I
can't
help
feeling
sorry
for
her
suffering,
and,however,
admiring
what
she
has
achieved
in
her
later
life.
Chapter 2: Helen records the rest of her childhood after
her
recovery
of
the
illness,
in
which
time
she
has
already
been
deafblind. She sits in mum's lap or clung to her dress as she
goes about mum's household duties, using hands to feel every