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(3) At the tailors 教案:观察与推断

作者:高考题库网
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2021-02-17 06:36
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2021年2月17日发(作者:others什么意思)



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课文讲解与赏析



从创作中看作者思维



(观察与推断)



第三课



At the tailors









Between


the


chaos


of


Regent*


Street


and


the


opulent


bustle


of


New


Bond Street



is a little region that is curiously hushed.




(both are busy streets in the fashionable Went End of London)



opulent


:


.


富裕的


,


充足的


;


an


opulent


palace.



Characterized


by


rich


abundance;


luxuriant.



1



Bustle

喧闹


:



Excited and often noisy activity




2



Chaos:



混乱


A condition or place of great disorder or confusion.



3



Hush:



To keep from public knowledge; suppress mention of.




A contrast


between bustling streets and the quiet region .





It


is


made


up


of


short


streets


that


pretend


to


run


parallel


to


one


another,


but


actually go off at all angles.



(1)pretend : To give a false appearance of.








(2) personification : To think of or represent (an


inanimate object or abstraction) as


having personality or the qualities, thoughts, or movements of a living being:




(3) appear to be running parallel to one another but actually going off at all angles:


implying a conflict between appearance and actuality


(7)





At


a


first


glance


these


streets


appear


to


be


filled


with


the


offices


of


very


old


firms


(2)


of family solicitors


(1)


. Many of their windows have severe wire screens, The


establishments


(3)



there


have


a


certain


air


of


dignified


(4)



secrecy,


not


unlike


that


of


servant of the old school, those impassive


(5)


butlers


(6)


who appeared to know nothing,


but really knew everything.


(1) solicitor


初级律师


: An attorney who is not a member of the bar and who may be


heard only in the lower courts.



bar:



律师业


(



)



(2)


firm:


公司


,


(


合 伙


)


商号


The


name


or


designation


under


which


a


company


transacts business.



(3) establishment: A place of residence or business with its possessions and staff. A


public or private institution, such as a hospital or school.



(4) dignified : Having or expressing dignity.



(5)


impassive


冷漠的;冷漠的,无表情的;无动于衷的,冷漠的


:


Revealing


no


emotion; expressionless.



(6) butler :The head servant in a household who is usually in charge of food service,


the care of silverware, and the deportment of the other servants.



(7) again emphasizing appearance and reality




There is little evidence that anything is being sold in this part of the world. The


electric- light


bills


must


be


very


modest


indeed,


for


there


are


no


flashing


signs


to


assault


侵袭


the eye, no gaudily


俗丽地


dressed



windows to tempt the feet to loiter


闲荡


,


.



Whatever the season, no sales* are held there.



You are not invited to stop a


moment longer than you may wish to do.


(


implying not appealing, not actively drawing your attention


)




Now and



then you catch sight of a roll of cloth, a pair of riding breeches


马裤


or,


perhaps, a sober little drawing of a gentleman in evening clothes, and as you pass you


can


hear


these


things


whispering:




you


are


a


gentleman


and


wish


to


Wear


the


clothes that a gentleman should wear, kindly make an appointment here and we will


see


what


we


can


do


for


you



Money,


of


course,


is


not


mentioned,


this


being


impossible, in all such gentlemanly transactions.



(Observation is not simply passive awareness of something perceived before



. It is,


rather, a deliberate mental activity; we probe a subject in order to discover as much as


possible


about


it.




Practice


in


observation


gradually


educates


us


to


be


more


selective



to know what to look for, to find the most meaningful aspects of what is


being observed, and to note the relationships that bind the parts into a whole.



For this is the region, Savile* Row, Conduit Street, Maddox Street and the rest, of


the


tailors


or


-


rather


---


the



tailors*.


(


personal


feeling


)Enter


it


wearing


a


cheap,


ready- made suit, and immediately the poor thing begins to bag


松垂


in some places


and



shrivel


up


in


others.


If


you


have


the


audacity


厚颜


(as


I


once


had)


actually


to


walk into one of these establishments wearing a ready- made suit, you will regret it.



Nothing


is


said,


but


a


glance


from


one


of


the


higher


officials


here


strips


you


and


quietly deposits your apparel



in the dust-bin.








The hush here is significant. It


might,


be


described



as


old-World,


and


for


a


very


good


reason,


too.



(


comparison


and


constrast


)In


a


new



world


in


which


anything,


will


do


so


long


as


it


arrives



quickly and easily, this region has fallen sadly behind the



times: It is still engaged in


the old quest


for perfection.



Behind these wire screens the search for the absolute


still goes on. Tailoring here remains one of the arts.



There are men in this quarter


who


could


announce


in


all


sincerity


that


trousers


are


beauty,


beauty


trousers*,


(Parody)

< br>山不在高,



有仙则名。



在深,


有龙则灵.


斯是


陋室,


惟吾德罄。


苔痕上阶



绿,


草色入帘青。谈笑有鸿



儒,往来无白丁。可以调素:



琴,阅金经,无丝竹之乱



耳,无案牍之劳形。南阳诸



葛庐,西蜀子云亭。




孔子云:何陋之有


?







5






官不在高,有场则名。



才不在深,有盐则灵。斯虽



陋吏,惟利是罄。丝圆


堆案



白,色减入枰青。谈笑有场



商。往来皆灶丁。无须调鹤



琴,不离经.无


刑钱之聒


< p>
耳,


有酒色之劳形。


或借远



公庐,


或醉竹西序。




孔子云;


何陋之有


?








分不在高,及格就行.




学不在深,作弊就灵.斯是



教室,惟吾闲情。


小说传得



快,杂志翻得勤。琢磨下象棋,寻思看电影,可以打瞌睡,写家信。


无书 声之乱



耳,


无复习之劳心。


虽非跳



舞场,


堪比游 乐厅。


心里云:


混张文凭。





and that is all we know and need to know.



*


For them the smallest seam


(A


line of junction


缝合线


)


they sew can give thoughts that do often lie too deep for


tears. That they are artists and not tradesmen is proved by the fact that, unlike


tradesmen,


they


do


not


labour


to


please


their


customers,


but


to


please


themselves






A tailor who is a mere shopkeeper fits you until you are satisfied.



These


artists


go


on


fitting


you


until


they


are


satisfied,


and


that


means


they


continue long after you have lost all interest in the matter.



You stand there, a


mere body or lay


figure, and they still


go on delicately


ripping out sleeves and


collars


with


their


little


pen- knives,


pinning


and


unpinning,


and


making


mysterious signs with chalk, and you have long ceased to understand what all the


bother is


about. And even then


they may tell you, quietly


but firmly, that they


must have another fitting.



That they should do this to me is


proof positive of


their disinterested



Free of bias and self-interest; impartial




passion for the art


of


tailoring.








I


never


walk


into


my


own


tailor's


without


feeling


apologetic



Self-deprecating; humble


自贬的;


谦卑的


.





I know I am unworthy of their efforts.


It is as if a man without an ear for music should be invited to spend an evening with


the Lener Quartet *.


四重奏


. I am the kind of man who can make any suit of clothes


look shabby and undistinguished after about a fortnight's wear. Perhaps the fact that I


always carry about with me two or three fairly large pipes, matches, about two ounces


of


tobacco,


a


wallet,


cheque-book,


diary,


fountain-pen,


knife,


odd


keys,


and


loose


change, to say nothing of old letters, may have something to do with it.



I can never


under- stand how a man can contrive(


To bring about, as by scheming; manage:


治家,



料理家务;



巧妙应付



I


can


contrive


without


meat.


我没有 肉也能凑合(吃这顿


饭)



He contrived to make the matter worse.


他图谋使事情恶化。


) to look neat and


spruce (


Neat, trim, and smart in appearance.


) and do anything else.



Wearing clothes


properly seems to me to be a full-time job


全天工作


, and as I happen to have a great


many other, more important or more amusing, things to do, I cheerfully bag and sag


and look as if I had slept in my suits.



I can say this cheerfully here, but once I am inside my tailors' I immediately


begin


to


feel


apologetic.


(


反客为主


reverse


the


position


of


the


host


and


the


guest


)


They do not say anything, but there is mournful reproach in their eyes as they


turn them upon their ruined sonnets


(A 14-line verse)


and sonatas


奏鸣曲


(=


阳春


白雪


highbrow


art


and


literature



not


下里巴人



popular


literature


or


art


).


One


day


I


shall


call


upon


them


in


evening


clothes


because


I


fancy



(


认为


suppose;


guess.)



they


are


not


so


bad


as


the


lounge


suits


普通西装


.



But


I


do


not


know;


they may see enormities (


sensitive to flaws; .


挑剔


,


吹毛求疵


nit-pick


The quality of


passing all moral bounds; excessive wickedness or outrageousness.



超过所有道


德限制的品性;


穷凶极恶或凶暴



A monstrous offense or evil; an outrage.


骇人听


闻的罪恶行径;


暴行


) where



I see nothing; and so perhaps I had better keep the


fate


of


their


masterpieces


hidden


from


them.


Possibly


they


whisper


to


one


another, when they see me slouching in,



looking like a man who might buy his


clothes


through


the


post


(mail


order


firm


邮购公



)




one


of


those


gentlemen


who're


a


bit


careless



during


the


day.


I


shouldn't


wonder,


I


hear

-


-


-


-


-


-


-


-



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