-
高级英语精读
5
期末复习
Unit
1
Who
are
you
and
What
are
you
doing
here
?
Paraphrase
father
had
some
experience
with
lawyers,
and
with
policemen,
too;
he
was
not
well-
disposed
toward
either.
My
father
had
some
unhappy
experiences
with
lawyers
and
policemen(implying
that
he
got
into
some
trouble
and
was
punished
in
some
way)
and
therefore
did
not
like
lawyers
and
policemen.
The
speaker?s
use
of
this
unashamed
admission
about
his
father?s
trouble
with
the
law
is
humorous.
I
had
better
study
literature,
unless
I
had
inside
information
to
the
effect
that
reincarnation
wasn't
just
hype,
and
I'd
be
able
to
attend
college
thirty
or
forty
times.
My
father
advised
me
to
study
literature
since
that
was
what
I
really
liked.
I
had
only
one
life,
unless
I
had
secret
knowledge
that
we
can
all
be
reborn
again
and
again
(that
reincarnation
is
not
just
nonsense)and
therefore
I
can
go
to
college
many
times.
My
father
of
course
was
totally
contemptuous
of
the
whole
idea
of
reincarnation.
want
the
certificate
that
will
give
them
access
to
Wall
Street,
or
entrance
into
law
or
medical
or
business
school.
They
want
the
diploma/credentials
which
will
enable
them
to
get
well-paid
jobs
on
Wall
Street
or
go
to
law
schools,
medical
schools,
or
business
schools
to
become
lawyers,
doctors,
and
business
executives.
work they are compelled to do to
advance--get tenure, promotion, raises,
outside offers--is , broadly speaking,
scholarly work.
In
order
to
be
successful,
they
have
to
work
hard.
They
must
earn
the
right
to
keep
their
job
as
a
professor
for
as
long
as
they
like,
keep
publishing
if
they
do
not
want
to
perish,
get
higher
and
higher
salaries,
and
get
offers
from
outside
their
universities
to
add
to
their
prestige.
And
all
this
can
be
broadly
called
scholarly
work.
5.
The professor saves his energies for
the profession, while the student saves his
for
friends,
social
life,
volunteer
work,
making
connections,
and
getting
in
position to clasp hands on the true
grail, the first job.
The
professor
saves
his
energies
for
his
own
scholarly
work
while
the
student
saves
his
energies
for
his
friends,
socializing,
volunteer
work,
building
a
network
of
people
who
might
be
useful
for
his
career,
and
trying
in
every
possible
way
to
obtain
an
ideal
job
upon
graduation,
which
is
really
the
most
important
goal
for
him.
The
speaker
is
implying
that
neither
the
professor
nor
the
student
is
giving
his/her
main
attention
to
teaching
and
learning.
6.
...the battle
of waterloo was won on the playing fields of
Eton.
Eton,
as
we
know
is
a
public
(that
is,
private)
school
for
the
British
aristocracy.
It
educates
the
men
who
become
Britain’s
leaders;
the
ties
formed
there
are
all-important
as
are
the
unspoken
rules
you
learn.
So
what
Wellington
is
saying
here
is
that
it
was
this
small
and
cohesive
class
and
its
values
that
defeated
Napoleon.
quest
at
the
center
of
a
liberal
arts
education
is
not
a
luxury
quest;
it's
a
necessity
quest.
What
students
are
looking
for
from
a
liberal
arts
education
is
not
a
luxury,but
a
necessity.
It
is
not
something
you
could
do
with,
but
something
you
absolutely
can?t
do
without.
may not have read yourself
right, and college is the place where you can
find out whether you have or not. The
reason to read Blake and Dickinson and
Freud and Dickens is not to become more
cultivated, or more articulate, or to be
someone who, at a cocktail party, is
never embarrassed.
You
may
be…someone
who
is
never
embarrassed
in
social
gatherings
because
you
are
so
well-read
and
so
knowledgeable
(or
who
can
embarrass
others
by
making
them
appear
ignorant).
somehow
your
predecessors
are
more
yourself
than
you
are.
For
some
reason,
you
find
that
these
writers
who
lived
a
long
time
ago
seem
to
know
more
about
you
than
you
do
yourself.
10.
In
reading,
I
continue
to
look
for
one
thing
< br>—
to
be
influenced,
to
learn
something
new,
to
be
thrown
off
my
course
and
onto
another,
better
way.
In
reading,
I
continue
to
look
for
one
thing.
I
hope
that
I
can
find
new
ideas
and
new
perspectives
that
will
make
me
change
the
course
of
my
life
and
put
me
on
a
new
and
better
road.
英翻汉
1.
只是,聪明的人都习惯于琢磨如
何才能顺利谋生的问题。
It
’
s
just
that
smart
people are prone to look into matters
to see hoe they might go about buttering their
toast.
2.
我当时提出,这
种行为完全可以勒令他休学一段时间
。
…when
I
suggested
that
this
behavior
might
be
grounds
for
sending
the
student
on
a
brief
vacation.
3.
黑色
的豪华轿车开来停在他的办公室前面,从车里涌出来大批衣着得体的谈
判
人
。
Black
limousines
pulled
up
in
front
of
his
office
and
disgorged
decorously
suited
negotiators.
4.
我那位哥们吓得腿发软了吗?没
有,
他不是那种人,
不过他实在不喜欢这个
过
程
。
Did
my
pal
fold?
Nope,
he's
not
the
type.
But
he
did
not
enjoy
the
process.
5.
你们可能会以为,对于大学教育
不该有什么实质性的内容、不该以约翰·济
慈喜欢称之为“心灵培养”为目的的这种观念
,教授们和大学校长们一定会十
分谨慎,不去张扬
。
The
idea
that
a
university
education
really
should
have
no
substantial
content,
should
not
be
about
what
John
Keats
was
disposed
to
call
Soul-making,
is
one
that
you
might
think
professors
and
university
presidents
would
be
discreet
about.
< br>6.
那些抱着热切期望的父母们,
希望你们能实现自己的
理想,
或者希望你们能为
他们实现当初没能实现的理想
...
…
the fathers and mothers with
their
hopes
for
your
fulfillment<
/p>
—
or
their
fulfillment
in
you
…
7.
常识是一种应该尊重的东西,不
过不该向它顶礼膜拜(我不是想和令人钦佩
的
伯
克
抬
杠
)
。
..
…and
common
sense
is
something
to
respect,
though
not
quite
—
peace
unto
the
formidable
Burke
—
to
revere.
8.
他追逐宗教。
他说这归根结底是对父亲的热切企盼。
He goes after religion,. He
says that
it comes down to the longing for the father.
9.
我每次讲话都必须在弗洛伊德
有关观点的基础上再努力往前探索。
.
..I had to
talk my way past Freud.
10.
假如那位教授嘲弄你,因为你问了一个严肃的问题而不
让有关的人都太平,
那你就必须要坚强,
保持你超然的分析的态
度。
And you will have to be tough if the
professor mocks
you for
uttering a sincere question instead of keeping
matters easy
for all concerned by
staying detached and analytical.
Unit 2 Two Kinds
Paragraph
1.
I
pictured
this
prodigy
part
of
me
as
many
different
images,
trying
each
one
on
for
size.
I
imagined
myself
being
different
types
of
prodigy,
trying
to
find
out
which
type
would
best
suit
me.
2.
I hated the
tests, the raised hopes and failed expectations.
I hated the tests because they
represented hopes
so high that failure
to
realize them
was
inevitable.
2.
I
had
new
thoughts,
willful
thoughts,
or
rather
thoughts
filled
with
lots
of
won’ts.
Some
new
thoughts
came
to
my
mind,
thoughts
that
I
deliberately
wanted
to
be
disobedient,
or
to
be
more
exact,
thoughts
that
I
would
say
lots
of
“I
won’t
…”
to
my
mother.
3.
The
girl
had
a
sauciness
of
a
Shirley
Temple.
The
girl
was
somewhat
like
Shirley
Temple,
a
bit
rude,
but
in
an
amusing
way.
spite of these warning signs, I
wasn
’
t worried.
Although I saw signs that warned me
that my mother was thinking of turning me into
a girl like that on TV
, I
didn
’
t feel worried.
Old Chong kept conducting his own
private reverie.
Old Chong was
conducting an invisible orchestra which was
created by his dreaming
thought.
7.
Over the next
year, I practiced like this, dutifully in my own
way.
I practiced the piano under my
mother
’
s instruction every
day for the next year as my
duty, but I
played in an uncooperative way to show my
rebellion.
4.
It
felt
like
worms
and
toads
and
slimy
things
crawling
out
of
my
chest,
but
it
also
felt
good,
as
if
this
awful
side
of
me
had
surfaced,
at
last.
While
saying
these,
I
was
scared
as
if
some
very
unpleasant,
horrible
things
had
got
out
of
my
chest;
but
at
the
same
time,
I
felt
a
bit
delighted
for
I
was
finally
able
to
make
this
awful
part
of
me
known
to
my
mother.
5.
And
I
could
sense
her
anger
rising
to
its
breaking
point,
I
wanted
to
see
it
spill
over.
And
I
could
feel
that
her
anger
was
coming
to
the
point
where
her
endurance
and
self-control
would
collapse,
but
I
wanted
to
see
what
exactly
she
would
do
when
that
happened.
6.
The
lid
to
the
piano
was
closed,
shutting
out
the
dust,
my
misery,
and
her
dreams.
When
the
lid
to
the
piano
was
closed,
it
not
only
shut
out
the
dust
but
also
put
an
end
to
my
misery
and
my
mother’s
dreams
as
well.
汉翻英
1.
Instead
of
getting
big
fat
curls,
I
emerged
with
an
uneven
mass
of
crinkly
black
fuzz.(Para.
6)
我的头发没有做出我要的大卷花,而是
给我弄成一头乱蓬
蓬的黑色小卷毛。
2.
She
checked
to
see
if
that
was
possibly
one
way
to
pronounce
before
showing
me
the
answer.
(Para.
15)
在她告诉我答案前,她对了对手中的杂志,看看赫尔辛基是否
能这样发音。
3.
She
seemed
entranced
by
the
music,
a
little
frenzied
piano
piece
with
this
mesmerizing
quality,
sort
of
quick
passages
and
then
teasing
lilting
ones
before
it
returned
to
the
quick
playful
parts.
(Para.
22)
她似乎被这音乐吸引住了。这钢琴曲不
长,但有点狂乱,有着迷人的特点,
乐曲一开始是快节奏的接着是欢快跳动的
节拍,然后又回到嬉戏的部分。
3.
If
she
had
as
much
talent
as
she
has
temper,
she
would
be
famous
now.
(Para.
33)
如果她的才气和脾气一样大的话,她早就出名了。
4.
And
my
mother
squared
her
shoulders
and
bragged:
“
Our
problem
worser
than
we ask
Jing-mei
wash dish,
she hear nothing but
music.
It
’
s like
you can
’
t
stop this natural talent.
”
p>
而我的妈妈挺起胸膛,吹牛说:
“我们的问题比你的更糟
糕。如果你让金梅洗碗,她根本听不到,因为她满脑子都是音乐,似乎她的天
才是无法制止的。
”
5.
The
part
I
liked
to
practice
best
was
the
fancy
curtsy:
right
foot
out,
touch
the
rose
on
the
carpet
with
a
pointed
foot,
sweep
to
the
side,
left
leg
bends,
look
up
and
smile.(Para.
49)
我最喜欢练习的部分是花哨的谢幕行礼
动作:先出右脚,脚尖点在地毯上的
玫
瑰图案上,身子侧摆,左腿弯曲,抬头,
微笑。
6.
A
chill
started
at
the
top
of
my
head
and
began
to
trickle
down.
Yet
I
couldn’t
stop
playing,
as
though
my
hands
were
bewitched.
I
kept
thinking
my
fingers
would
adjust
themselves
back,
like
a
train
switching
to
the
right
track.
(Para.
52)
一股凉气从头顶开始,然后一点点
传到全身。但我却不能停止演奏,双手好像
着了魔似的。我不
停地想,我的手指会调整好,就像火车会被扳到正确的轨道
上。
7.I looked out over the audience, at my
mother
’
s blank face, my
father
’
s
Lindo
’
s stiff
-lipped smile, Waverly
’
s
sulky expression
.
我朝观众望去,看到了我
妈
木然的脸,爸爸的哈欠,林多阿姨的尴尬笑容和薇付力闷闷不乐的表情。
7.
...
and
her
face
went
blank,
her
mouth
closed,
her
arms
went
slack,
and
she
backed
out
of
the
room,
stunned,
as
if
she
were
blowing
away
like
a
small
brown
leaf,
thin,
brittle,
lifeless.
(Para.
76)
她的脸部失去
了表情,
嘴巴紧
闭,双臂无力地垂下。她退出了房间,神色惊异
,好像一小片枯黄的树叶被风
吹走那样单
薄、脆弱、毫无生气。
8.
And
for
the
first
time,
or
so
it
seemed,
I
noticed
the
piece
on
the
right-hand
side.
It
was
called
Contented
I
tried
to
play
this
one
as
well.
It
had
a
lighter
melody
but
the
same
flowing
rhythm
and
turned
out
to
be
quite
easy.
Child
was
shorter
but
slower;
Contented
was
longer,
but
faster.
And
after
I
played
them
both
a
few
times,
I
realized
they
were
two
halves
of
the
same
song.
(Para.
93)
我第一次,或好像感觉是第一次,注意
到右边的乐曲。它的名称是“心满意
足”
。
< br>我也试着弹这首曲子。
它的曲调比较轻
松,
但节奏同样流畅,不是很难。
“祈
求的孩子”较短、较慢,而“心满意足”
更长、更快一些。在我弹了
几遍后,我
意识到,原来这两个曲子是同一首歌的
两个组成部分。
Unit 4 Professions
for Women
Paraphrase
1.
Pianos
and
models,
Paris,
Vienna
and
Berlin,
masters
and
mistresses,
are
not
needed
by
a
writer.
(Para.
1)
Unlike
a
pianist
or
a
painter
who
must
have
a
piano
or
hire
models,
or
visit
famous
cities
like
Paris,
Vienna
and
Berlin,
or
be
taught
by
masters
and
mistresses,
a
writer
does
not
need
all
this.
cheapness
of
writing
paper
is
,
of
course,
the
reason
why
women
have
succeeded as writers before they have
succeeded in the other professions.
In
the
patriarchal
society
women
are
forced
into
a
lower
financial
status.
As
a
result
they
could
not
become
successful
in
most
professions
except
writing
as
the
latter
did
not
require
much
financial
resources.
consciousness of what men
will say of a woman who speaks the truth about
her passions had roused her from her
artist
’
s state of
unconsciousness.
She
realized
that
men
didn’t
approve
of
a
woman
daring
to
tell
the
truth
about
her
body
and
her
passions.
They
would
surely
say
bad
things
about
such
a
woman.
This
realization
interrupted
her
imagination
and
roused
her
from
the
state
of
unconsciousness,
in
which
an
artist
desired
to
be.
2.
She
would
have
plucked
the
heart
out
of
my
writing.
(Para.
3)
Those
conventional
attitudes
and
beliefs
(represented
by
the
Angel)
would
have
taken
away
the
essence
/
soul
of
my
writing.
3.
Thus,
whenever
I
felt
the
shadow
of
her
wing
or
the
radiance
of
her
halo
upon
my
page,
I
took
up
the
inkpot
and
flung
it
at
her.
(Para.
3)
Thus,
whenever
I
felt
the
influence
of
traditional
Victorian
values
and
attitudes
(about
gender
roles)
on
my
writing,
I
fought
back
with
all
my
power.
4.
For
though
men
sensibly
allow
themselves
great
freedom
in
these
respects,
I
doubt
that
they
realize
or
can
control
the
extreme
severity
with
which
they
condemn
such
freedom
in
women.
(Para.
5)
This
is
because,
even
though
men
readily
allow
themselves
full
freedom
in
speaking
or
writing
about
such
as
the
body
and
passions,
I
don’t
think
they
realize
how
severely
they
condemn,
or
can
control
their
extremely
severe
condemnation
of,
such
freedom
in
women.
I believe to be a very common
experience with women writers--they are
impeded by the extreme conventionality
of other sex.(par 5)
The
progress
of
women
writers
was
hindered
by
men’
s
extremely
conventional
thoughts
and
behaviors.
I
believe
it
is
very
common
for
women
to
have
this
experience.
5.
Inwardly, I think, the case is very
different she has still many ghosts to fight,
many prejudices to overcome.
It
will
take
a
long
time
for
women
to
rid
themselves
of
false
values
and
attitudes
and
to
overcome
the
obstacle
to
telling
the
truth
about
their
body
and
passions.
5.
Indeed
it
will
be
a
long
time
still,
I
think,
before
a
woman
can
sit
down
to
write
a
book
without
finding
a
phantom
to
be
slain,
a
rock
to
be
dashed
against.
(Para.
6)
No
doubt,
it
will
still
take
a
long
time,
as
I
believe,
before
women
are
finally
able
to
enjoy
the
freedom
of
writing
without
having
to
fight
those
conventional
values,
beliefs
and
prejudices
that
are
unfavorable
to
them.
6.
Even
when
the
path
is
nominally
open
—
when
there
is
nothing
to
prevent
a
woman
from
being
a
doctor,
a
lawyer,
a
civil
servant
—
there
are
many
phantoms
and
obstacles,
as
I
believe,
looming
in
her
way.
(Para.
7)
Even
though
the
path
is
now
open
to
women
in
name
only,
when
they
have
the
freedom
to
choose
to
be
a
doctor,
a
lawyer,
a
civil
servant,
I
believe
that
there
still
exist
many
false
ideas
and
obstacles
to
impede
a
woman’s
progress.
8.
You
have
won
rooms
of
your
own
in
the
house
hitherto
exclusively
owned
by
men.
(Para.
7)
By
fighting
against
the
Angel
in
the
House
and
through
your
painstaking
efforts,
you
have
gained
a
position
and
some
freedom
in
a
society
which
has
so
far
been
dominated
by
men.
英翻汉
1.
My profession is literature; and in
that profession there are fewer experience for
women than in
any
other, with
the exception of
the stage--fewer,I mean, that are
peculiar to women.
我的专业是文学,而在
这个专业中,妇女的特殊经历比其他
专业中妇女面临的特殊经历要少,舞台艺术是个例外
。
2.
She excelled in the difficult arts of
family life.
她擅长家庭生活的各项高难度技
能。
2.
I
now
record
the
one
act
for
which
I
take
some
credit
to
myself,though
the
credit
rightly
belongs
to
some
excellent
ancestors
of
mine
who
left
me
a
certain
sum
of
money
—
shall
we
say
five
hundred
pounds
a
year
—
so
that
it
was
not
necessary
for
me
to
depend
solely
on
charm
for
my
living.
下面我要说说多少是我自己决定做的一件事情,当然做此事的
功劳主要还应归
功于我的了不起的祖先,是他们给我留下了一笔财产
——
比如说每年五百英镑
吧
——<
/p>
这样我就不必完全靠女人的魅力去谋生了。
3.
I
do
not
believe
that
anybody
can
know
until
she
has
expressed
herself
in
all
the
arts
and
professions
open
to
human
skill.
我相信,只有妇女在人类知识所设计的全部艺术和专业领域中
用创造形式表达
自己的情感后,她们才能知道什么是妇女。
4.
He
wants
to
see
the
same
faces…so
that
nothing
may
disturb
or
disquiet
the
mysterious
nosings
about,
feelings
around,
darts,
dashes
and
sudden
discoveries
of
that
very
shy
and
illusive
spirit,
the
imagination.
他希望
在他写作时,他每天见的人,读的书,做的事都是相同的,这样任何事
物都不会打破他生
活的幻想,也不会搅乱他的四处探求以及对那令人难以捉摸
的东西
——
想象力的突然发现。
indeed is one of the reasons why I have come here
--out of respect for you,
who are in
process of showing us by your experiment what a
woman is, who are
in
the
process
of
providing
us
,
by
your
failures
and
successes,
with
that
extremely important piece of informatio
n.
这就是我今天来到这里的原因,
是出于
对你们的尊敬,因为你们正在用你们的经验告诉我们妇女是什么,并正在通过
你们的
成功与失败,为我们提供尤为重要的信息。
5.
Be
that
as
it
may,
I
want
you
to
imagine
me
writing
a
novel
in
a
state
of
trance.
尽管如此,我请你想象我在迷睡的状态中写小说。
7.
Inwardly,
I
think,
the
case
is
very
different;
she
has
still
many
ghosts
to
fight,
many
prejudices
to
overcome.
从内心精神方面看,情况颇为不同。妇女还要与许多鬼怪展开斗争,还有许多
< br>偏见需要去克服。
8.
To
discuss
and
define
them
is
I
think
of
great
value
and
importance;
for
thus
only
can
the
labor
be
shared,
the
difficulties
be
solved.
议论和界定这些障碍是十分重要的,
因为只有如此我们才能共同努力克服困难。
9.
Those
aims
cannot
be
taken
for
granted;
they
must
be
perpetually
questioned
and
examined.
那些目的是什么,对这个问题我们不能想当然,而要
不断地提出疑
p>