基督山伯爵的经典语录
God wills it that man whom he has created , and in whose heart he has so profoundly rooted the lore of life , ahould do all in his power to preserve that existence , which ,however painful it may be ,is yet always so dear.上帝了人，并在他的心中根深地植入了对生爱，不论是多么痛苦，可总还是它是可爱的，上帝既然这样创造了人，他总会尽力使他存在的。
Time , which encrusts all physical substances with its mossy mantle , as it inrets all things of the mind with forgetfulness.时间，给一切有形的物体覆以外衣，这件外衣就是苔藓；它给一切无形的事物也披上了一件外衣，而这件外衣就是健忘。
The mind has its organ of rision as well as the body ,with this additional perfction ,that the objects presented to its view are indelibly impressed.灵魂也像肉体一样有它的视觉器官，肉眼所看到的东西有时会忘记，但是灵魂所见过的东西却是永远铭记的。
The friends that we hare last do not repose in the bosom of the earth , but are buried deep in our hearts ; and it has been thus ordained , that we may always be accompanied by them.我们所丧失的朋友不是安息在大地的胸膛里而是深深地埋在我们的心里，上帝是这样安排的，所以他们永远陪伴着我们。
Never forget , that until the day when god will deign to reveal the future to man , all human wisdom is contained in these two words ,——“Wait and Hope”.永远不要忘记，在上帝揭露人的未来以前，人类的一切智慧是包含在这四个字里面的：“等待”和“希望”。
求哈佛校长福斯特的经典语录（最好是鼓励学生的）
全部英文剧本TV REPORTER: Treasure hunter Brock Lovett is best known for finding Spanish gold off islands in the best Caribbean. LIZZY: It’s OK, I’ll get you in a minutes. Come on. TV REPORTER: Now he is using Russian subs to reach the most famous shipwreck of all, the Titanic. He is with us live via satellite from the research ship Keldysh in the North Atlantic. Hello, Brock. BROCK: Hello, Tracy. Of course everyone knows the familiar stories of Titanic. You know, the nobility, the band playing at the very end and all that. But what I’m interested in are the untold stories, the secrets locked deep inside the hull of Titanic. We’re out here using robot technology to go further into the wreck that anybody has done before. TV REPORTER: Your expedition is at the center of a storm of controversy over salvage rights, and even ethics. Media are calling you a grave robber. BROCK: Well, nobody ever called the recovery of the artifacts… LIZZY: What is it? OLD ROSE: Turn that up, dear. BROCK: I have museum-trained experts out here making sure that these relics are preserved and catalogued properly. Take a look at this drawing that we found just today, a piece of paper that has been under water for 84 years, and my team were able to preserve it, intact. Should this have remained unseen at the bottom of the ocean for eternity when we can see it and enjoy it now? OLD ROSE: Well, I’ll be goddamned! BUELL: There is a satellite call for you! BROCK: Buell, we are launching! Can’t you see these submersibles going in the water? BUELL：Trust me, buddy! You want to take this call! BROCK: Great! This is Brock Lovett. How can I help you, Mrs..... BRULL: Calvert. Rose Calvert. BROCK: Mrs. Calvert. OLD ROSE: I was just wondering if you had found the Heart of the Ocean yet, Mr. Lovett? BUELL: I told you wanted to take the call. BROCK: All right. You have my attention, Rose. Can you tell us who the woman in the picture is? OLD ROSE: Oh, yes. The woman in the picture is me. OLD ROSE: Yes? BROCK: Are your state rooms all right? OLD ROSE: Oh, yes. Very nice. Oh, have you met my granddaughter, Lizzy? She takes care of me. LIZZY: We met just a few minutes ago, remember Nanna, up on deck? OK. OLD ROSE: There. That’s nice. I have to have my pictures with me when I travel. BROCK: Can I get you anything? Is there anything you would like? OLD ROSE: Yes. I would like to see my drawing. BROCK: Louis the Sixteenth wore a fabulous stone that was called the Blue Diamond of the Crown, which disappeared in 1792, About the same time old Louis lost everything from the neck up. The theory goes that the Crown Diamond was chopped too, to be cut into a heart-like shape that became known as the Heart of the Ocean. Today it would be worth more than the Hope Diamond. OLD ROSE: It was a dreadful heavy thing. I only wore it this once. LIZZY: You actually think this is you, Nanna? OLD ROSE: It is me, dear. Wasn’t I a dish? BROCK: I tracked it down through insurance records, an old claim that was settled under terms of absolute secrecy. Can you tell me who the claimant was, Rose? OLD ROSE: I should imagine it was someone named Hockley. BROCK: Nathan Hockley. That’s right. Pittsburgh steel tycoon. The claim was for a diamond necklace his son Caledon had bought his fiancée-you-a week before he sailed on Titanic. It was filed right after the sinking. So the diamond had to have gone down with the ship. Do you see the date? 长度受限 我有WORD版的~ 分给我吧~ 发给你
谁有the war at home的台词
World War I World War I, 1914–18, also known as the Great War, conflict, chiefly in Europe, among most of the great Western powers. It was the largest war the world had yet seen. Causes World War I was immediately precipitated by the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary by a Serbian nationalist in 1914. There were, however, many factors that had led toward war. Prominent causes were the imperialistic, territorial, and economic rivalries that had been intensifying from the late 19th cent., particularly among Germany, France, Great Britain, Russia, and Austria-Hungary. Of equal importance was the rampant spirit of nationalism, especially unsettling in the empire of Austria-Hungary and perhaps also in France. Nationalism had brought the unification of Germany by “blood and iron,” and France, deprived of Alsace and Lorraine by the War of 1870–71, had been left with its own nationalistic cult seeking revenge against Germany. While French nationalists were hostile to Germany, which sought to maintain its gains by militarism and alliances, nationalism was creating violent tensions in the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy; there the large Slavic national groups had grown increasingly restive, and Serbia as well as Russia fanned Slavic hopes for freedom and Pan-Slavism. Imperialist rivalry had grown more intense with the “new imperialism” of the late 19th and early 20th cent. The great powers had come into conflict over spheres of influence in China and over territories in Africa, and the Eastern Question, created by the decline of the Ottoman Empire, had produced several disturbing controversies. Particularly unsettling was the policy of Germany. It embarked late but aggressively on colonial expansion under Emperor William II, came into conflict with France over Morocco, and seemed to threaten Great Britain by its rapid naval expansion. These issues, imperialist and nationalist, resulted in a hardening of alliance systems in the Triple Alliance and Triple Entente and in a general armaments race. Nonetheless, a false optimism regarding peace prevailed almost until the onset of the war, an optimism stimulated by the long period during which major wars had been avoided, by the close dynastic ties and cultural intercourse in Europe, and by the advance of industrialization and economic prosperity. Many Europeans counted on the deterrent of war's destructiveness to preserve the peace. War's Outbreak The Austrian annexation (1908) of Bosnia and Herzegovina created an international crisis, but war was avoided. The Balkan Wars (1912–13) remained localized but increased Austria's concern for its territorial integrity, while the solidification of the Triple Alliance made Germany more yielding to the demands of Austria, now its one close ally. The assassination (June 28, 1914) of Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo set in motion the diplomatic maneuvers that ended in war. The Austrian military party, headed by Count Berchtold, won over the government to a punitive policy toward Serbia. On July 23, Serbia was given a nearly unacceptable ultimatum. With Russian support assured by Sergei Sazonov, Serbia accepted some of the terms but hedged on others and rejected those infringing upon its sovereignty. Austria-Hungary, supported by Germany, rejected the British proposal of Sir Edward Grey (later Lord Grey of Fallodon) and declared war (July 28) on Serbia. Russian mobilization precipitated a German ultimatum (July 31) that, when unanswered, was followed by a German declaration of war on Russia (Aug. 1). Convinced that France was about to attack its western frontier, Germany declared war (Aug. 3) on France and sent troops against France through Belgium and Luxembourg. Germany had hoped for British neutrality, but German violation of Belgian neutrality gave the British government the pretext and popular support necessary for entry into the war. In the following weeks Montenegro and Japan joined the Allies (Great Britain, France, Russia, Serbia, and Belgium) and the Ottoman Empire joined the Central Powers (Germany and Austria-Hungary). The war had become general. Whether it might have been avoided or localized and which persons and nations were most responsible for its outbreak are questions still debated by historians. From the Marne to Verdun The German strategy, planned by Alfred von Schlieffen, called for an attack on the weak left flank of the French army by a massive German force approaching through Belgium, while maintaining a defensive stance toward Russia, whose army, Schlieffen assumed, would require six weeks to mobilize. By that time, Germany would have captured France and would be ready to meet the forces on the Eastern Front. The Schlieffen plan was weakened from the start when the German commander Helmuth von Moltke detached forces from the all-important German right wing, which was supposed to smash through Belgium, in order to reinforce the left wing in Alsace-Lorraine. Nevertheless, the Germans quickly occupied most of Belgium and advanced on Paris. In Sept., 1914, the first battle of the Marne (see Marne, battle of the) took place. For reasons still disputed, a general German retreat was ordered after the battle, and the Germans entrenched themselves behind the Aisne River. The Germans then advanced toward the Channel ports but were stopped in the first battle of Ypres (see Ypres, battles of); grueling trench warfare ensued along the entire Western Front. Over the next three years the battle line remained virtually stationary. It ran, approximately, from Ostend past Armentières, Douai, Saint-Quentin, Reims, Verdun, and Saint-Mihiel to Lunéville. Meanwhile, on the Eastern Front, the Russians invaded East Prussia but were decisively defeated (Aug.–Sept., 1914) by the Germans under generals Hindenburg, Ludendorff, and Mackensen at Tannenberg and the Masurian Lakes (see under Masuria). The Germans advanced on Warsaw, but farther south a Russian offensive drove back the Austrians. However, by the autumn of 1915 combined Austro-German efforts had driven the Russians out of most of Poland and were holding a line extending from Riga to Chernovtsy (Chernivtsi). The Russians counterattacked in 1916 in a powerful drive directed by General Brusilov, but by the year's end the offensive had collapsed, after costing Russia many thousands of lives. Soon afterward the Russian Revolution eliminated Russia as an effective participant in the war. Although the Austro-Hungarians were unsuccessful in their attacks on Serbia and Montenegro in the first year of the war, these two countries were overrun in 1915 by the Bulgarians (who had joined the Central Powers in Oct., 1915) and by Austro-German forces. Another blow to the Allied cause was the failure in 1915 of the Gallipoli campaign, an attempt to force Turkey out of the war and to open a supply route to S Russia. The Allies, however, won a diplomatic battle when Italy, after renouncing its partnership in the Triple Alliance and after being promised vast territorial gains, entered the war on the Allied side in May, 1915. Fighting between Austria and Italy along the Isonzo River was inconclusive until late 1917, when the rout of the Italians at Caporetto made Italy a liability rather than an asset to the Allies. Except for the conquest of most of Germany's overseas colonies by the British and Japanese, the year 1916 opened with a dark outlook for the Allies. The stalemate on the Western Front had not been affected in 1915 by the second battle of Ypres, in which the Germans used poison gas for the first time on the Western Front, nor by the French offensive in Artois—in which a slight advance of the French under Henri Pétain was paid for with heavy losses—nor by the offensive of Marshal Joffre in Champagne, nor by the British advance toward Lens and Loos. In Feb., 1916, the Germans tried to break the deadlock by mounting a massive assault on Verdun (see Verdun, battle of). The French, rallying with the cry, “They shall not pass!” held fast despite enormous losses, and in July the British and French took the offensive along the Somme River where tanks were used for the first time by the British. By November they had gained a few thousand yards and lost thousands of men. By December, a French counteroffensive at Verdun had restored the approximate positions of Jan., 1916. Despite signs of exhaustion on both sides, the war went on, drawing ever more nations into the maelstrom. Portugal and Romania joined the Allies in 1916; Greece, involved in the war by the Allied Salonica campaigns on its soil, declared war on the Central Powers in 1917. From America's Entry to Allied Victory The neutrality of the United States had been seriously imperiled after the sinking of the Lusitania (1915). At the end of 1916, Germany, whose surface fleet had been bottled up since the indecisive battle of Jutland (see Jutland, battle of), announced that it would begin unrestricted submarine warfare in an effort to break British control of the seas. In protest the United States broke off relations with Germany (Feb., 1917), and on Apr. 6 it entered the war. American participation meant that the Allies now had at their command almost unlimited industrial and manpower resources, which were to be decisive in winning the war. It also served from the start to lift Allied morale, and the insistence of President Woodrow Wilson on a “war to make the world safe for democracy” was to weaken the Central Powers by encouraging revolutionary groups at home. The war on the Western Front continued to be bloody and stalemated. But in the Middle East the British, who had stopped a Turkish drive on the Suez Canal, proceeded to destroy the Ottoman Empire; T. E. Lawrence stirred the Arabs to revolt, Baghdad fell (Mar., 1917), and Field Marshal Allenby took Jerusalem (Dec., 1917). The first troops of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF), commanded by General Pershing, landed in France in June, 1917, and were rushed to the Château-Thierry area to help stem a new German offensive. A unified Allied command in the West was created in Apr., 1918. It was headed by Marshal Foch, but under him the national commanders (Sir Douglas Haig for Britain, King Albert I for Belgium, and General Pershing for the United States) retained considerable authority. The Central Powers, however, had gained new strength through the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (Mar., 1918) with Russia. The resources of Ukraine seemed at their disposal, enabling them to balance to some extent the effects of the Allied blockade; most important, their forces could now be concentrated on the Western Front. The critical German counteroffensive, known as the second battle of the Marne, was stopped just short of Paris (July–Aug., 1918). At this point Foch ordered a general counterattack that soon pushed the Germans back to their initial line (the so-called Hindenburg Line). The Allied push continued, with the British advancing in the north and the Americans attacking through the Argonne region of France. While the Germans were thus losing their forces on the Western Front, Bulgaria, invaded by the Allies under General Franchet d'Esperey, capitulated on Sept. 30, and Turkey concluded an armistice on Oct. 30. Austria-Hungary, in the process of disintegration, surrendered on Nov. 4 after the Italian victory at Vittorio Veneto. German resources were exhausted and German morale had collapsed. President Wilson's Fourteen Points were accepted by the new German chancellor, Maximilian, prince of Baden, as the basis of peace negotiations, but it was only after revolution had broken out in Germany that the armistice was at last signed (Nov. 11) at Compiègne. Germany was to evacuate its troops immediately from all territory W of the Rhine, and the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was declared void. The war ended without a single truly decisive battle having been fought, and Germany lost the war while its troops were still occupying territory from France to Crimea. This paradox became important in subsequent German history, when nationalists and militarists sought to blame the defeat on traitors on the home front rather than on the utter exhaustion of the German war machine and war economy.
英文经典语录 拜托
你好
一下照抄百度IDEAL 理想篇Do not , for one repulse , give up the purpose that you resolved to effect .(William Shakespeare , British dramatist)不要只因一次失败，就放弃你原来决心想达到的目的。
(英国剧作家 莎士比亚.W.)Don't part with your illusions . When they are gone you may still exist , but you have ceased to live. (Mark Twain , American writer)不要放弃你的幻想。
当幻想没有了以后，你还可以生存，但是你虽生犹死。
（(美国作家 马克·吐温)I want to bring out the secrets of nature and apply them for the happiness of man . I don't know of any better service to offer for the short time we are in the world .(Thomas Edison , American inventor)我想揭示大自然的秘密，用来造福人类。
我认为，在我们的短暂一生中，最好的贡献莫过于此了。
(美国发明家 爱迪生. T.)Ideal is the beacon. Without ideal , there is no secure direction ; without direction , there is no life .( Leo Tolstoy , Russian writer)理想是指路明灯。
没有理想，就没有坚定的方向；没有方向，就没有生活。
(俄国作家 托尔斯泰. L .)If winter comes , can spring be far behind ?( P. B. Shelley , British poet )冬天来了，春天还会远吗
( 英国诗人, 雪莱. P. B.)If you doubt yourself , then indeed you stand on shaky11 ground .(Ibsen , Norwegian dramatist )如果你怀疑自己，那么你的立足点确实不稳固了。
(挪威剧作家 易卜生)If you would go up high , then use your own legs ! Do not let yourselves carried aloft; do not seat yourselves on other people's backs and heads . (F. W . Nietzsche , German Philosopher)如果你想走到高处，就要使用自己的两条腿
不要让别人把你抬到高处；不要坐在别人的背上和头上。
(德国哲学家 尼采. F. W.)It is at our mother's knee that we acquire our noblest and truest and highest , but there is seldom any money in them.( Mark Twain , American writer )就是在我们母亲的膝上，我们获得了我们的最高尚、最真诚和最远大的理想，但是里面很少有任何金钱。
(美国作家 马克·吐温)Living without an aim is like sailing without a compass.Alexander Dumas (Davy de La Pailleterie, French Writer)生活没有目标就像航海没有指南针。
(法国作家 大仲马. A.)The ideals which have lighted my way , and time after time have given me new courage to face life cheerfully 19 have been kindness , beauty and truth .(Albert Einstein , American scientist)有些理想曾为我们引过道路，并不断给我新的勇气以欣然面对人生，那些理想就是——真、善、美。
(美国科学家 爱因斯坦 . A .)The important thing in life is to have a great aim , and the determination to attain it. (Johan Wolfgang von Goethe , German Poet and dramatist)人生重要的事情就是确定一个伟大的目标，并决心实现它。
(德国诗人、戏剧家 歌德 . J . M .)The man with a new idea is a crank until the idea succeeds .(Mark Twain , American writer)具有新想法的人在其想法实现之前是个怪人。
(美国作家 马克·吐温)The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today .(Franklin Roosevelt , American president)实现明天理想的唯一障碍是今天的疑虑。
(美国总统 罗斯福. F .)When an end is lawful and obligatory, the indispensable means to is are also lawful and obligatory .(Abraham Lincoln , American statesman)如果一个目的是正当而必须做的，则达到这个目的的必要手段也是正当而必须采取的。
(美国政治家 林肯. A.)STRUGGLE 奋斗篇Genius only means hard-working all one's life .( Mendeleyer , Russian Chemist)天才只意味着终身不懈的努力。
(俄国化学家 门捷列耶夫)I have nothing to offer but blood , toil tears and sweat . (Winston Churchill, British Politician)我所能奉献的没有其它，只有热血、辛劳、眼泪与汗水。
(英国政治家 丘吉尔 . W.)Man errs so long as he strives. (Johan Wolfgang Goethe , German poet and dramatist)人只要奋斗就会犯错误。
(德国诗人、剧作家 歌德. J. W.)My fellow Americans , ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country . My fellow citizens of the world ; ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man . (John Kennedy , American President )美国同胞们，不要问国家能为你们做些什么，而要问你们能为国家做些什么。
全世界的公民们，不要问美国将为你们做些什么，而要问我们共同能为人类的自由做些什么。
(美国总统 肯尼迪. J.)Our destiny offers not the cup of despair , but the chalice of opportunity . (Richard Nixon, American President )命运给予我们的不是失望之酒，而是机会之杯。
(美国总统 尼克松 . R.)Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet . (Jean Jacques Rousseau , French thinker)忍耐是痛苦的，但它的果实是甜蜜的。
(法国思想家 卢梭. J. J.)Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow .(Emerson, American thinker )进步是今天的活动、明天的保证。
(美国思想家 家默生)The world can be changed by man's endeavor, and that this endeavor can lead to something new and better .No man can sever the bonds that unite him to his society simply by averting his eyes . He must ever be receptive and sensitive to the new ; and have sufficient courage and skill to novel facts and to deal with them . (Franklin Roosevelt , American President )人经过努力可以改变世界，这种努力可以使人类达到新的、更美好的境界。
没有人仅凭闭目、不看社会现实就能割断自己与社会的联系。
他必须敏感，随时准备接受新鲜事物；他必须有勇气与能力去面对新的事实，解决新问题。
(美国总统 罗斯福建. F.)There is no royal road to science ,and only those who do not dread the fatiguing climb of gaining its numinous summits . (Karl Marx, German revolutionary )在科学上没有平坦的大道，只有不畏劳苦沿着其崎岖之路攀登的人，才有希望达到它光辉的顶点。
( 德国革命家 马克思. K .)The man who has made up his mind to win will never say impossible .(Bonaparte Napoleon ,French emperor )凡是决心取得胜利的人是从来不说“不可能的”。
( 法国皇帝 拿破仑. B.)To do whatever needs to be done to preserve this last and greatest bastion of freedom .(Ronald Reagan , American President )为了保住这最后的、最伟大的自由堡垒，我们必须尽我们所能。
(美国总统 里根. R.)We cannot always build the future for our youth , but we can build our youth for the future . (Franklin Roosevelt , American president )我们不能总是为我们的青年造就美好未来，但我们能够为未来造就我们的青年一代。
(美国总统 罗斯福. F.)Where there is a will , there is a way .( Thomas Edison , American inventor )有志者，事竟成。
(美国发明家 爱迪生. T.)SUCCESS 成功篇Achievement provides the only real pleasure in life .( Thomas Edison , American inventor)有所成就是人生唯一的真正乐趣。
( 美国发明家 爱迪生. T. )But has the last word been said ? Is all hope to be lost ? Is the defeat final No !(Charles De Gaulle , French president )但是难道败局已定，胜利已经无望
不，不能这样说
(法国总统 戴高乐. C.)I succeeded because I willed it ; I never hesitated .(Bonaparte Napoleon , French emperor )我成功是因为我有决心，从不踌躇 。
(法国皇帝 拿破仑. B .)If you wish to succeed , you should use persistence as your good friend , experience as your reference , prudence as your brother and hope as your sentry. (Thomas Edison , American inventor )如果你希望成功，当以恒心为良友、以经验为参谋、以谨慎为兄弟、以希望为哨兵。
(美国发明家 爱迪生. T.)Only those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly ever acquire the skill to do difficult things easily . (Friedrich Schiller , German Dramatist and poet).只有有耐心圆满完成简单工作的人，才能够轻而易举地完成困难的事。
(德国剧作家、诗人 席勒. F.)Power invariably means both responsibility and danger .(Theodore Roosevelt , American president)实力永远意味着责任和危险。
(美国总统 罗斯福. T.)Success covers a multitude of blunders .(George Bernard Shaw , British Dramatist)成功由大量的失望铸就。
( 英国剧作家 肖伯纳. G.)The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for circumstances they want , and if they cannot find them .they make them.(George Bernard Shaw , British dramatist )在这个世界上，取得成功的人是那些努力寻找他们想要机会的人，如果找不到机会，他们就去创造机会。
( 英国剧作家 肖伯纳. G.)You have to believe in yourself . That's the secret of success .(Charles Chaplin , American actor )人必须相信自己，这是成功的秘诀。
(美国演员 卓别林. C.)英语名句1. ...And so on and forth and so fifth! 真是没完没了
2.Age before beauty! 长者优先。
3.Old habits die hard! 积习难改。
4.Never say die. 永不言败。
5.Hang in there! 撑下去。
6.Wild horses couldn't drag me away. 野马也拖不动我。
（八台大轿也抬不动我）7.You can't have your cake and eat it too. 鱼与熊掌，不可兼得。
8.The more you have, the more you want. 欲望是无止境的。
9.Don't kill the goose that lays golden eggs. 不要杀鸡取卵。
10.Are you on-line? 你上网了吗
11.Bad news travels fast. 坏事传千里。
12.It goes in one ear and out the other. 左耳进，右耳出。
13.Don't call us, we'll call you. 请等通知。
14.Go ahead, make my day. 放马过来吧
15.Where is the beef? 牛肉在哪里
（重点在哪里
）16..out of the frying pan into the the fire. 才出虎口，又入火坑。
17.It never rains but it pours. 不鸣则已，一鸣惊人。
18.She's a walking dictionary. 她是一本活字典。
19.All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. 死学习不玩耍，聪明孩子变傻瓜。
20.Practice makes perfect. 熟能生巧。
21.Winning isn't everything; it's the only thing. 胜利不是全部，只是一些。
22.It's not over till it's over.不到最后，成败未卜。
23.Tomorrow is another day. 明天又是新的一天。
24.No pain, no gain. 没有耕耘，没有收获。
Nothing is impossible to a willing mind.世上无难事，只怕有心人。
Experience is the father of wisdom and memory the mother. 经验是知识之父，记忆是知识之母。
It is good to learn at another man’s cost前车之鉴Time is money 一寸光阴一寸金An idle youth ,a needy age少壮不努力，老大途伤悲Seeing is believing百闻不如一见There is no smoke without fire无风不起浪Nothing venture, nothing have不入虎穴，焉得虎子Knowledge is power知识就是力量Love is giving爱是给予Love is taking someone’s load爱是肩负他人负担Love is helps them along the road爱是沿路帮助他人Love will seek the best for others爱是为别人争取最好Love treats everyone as brothers爱是把人人都当做兄弟Always aim for achievement and forget about Success.永远要争取去做出贡献，别去多考虑成功。
英语电影经典对白 1.《乱世佳人》 Tomorrow is another day. 2.《卡萨布兰卡》 Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world，she walks into mine 3.《我不是天使》 It’s not the men in your life that counts，it’s the life in your men. 4.《地狱的天使》 Would you be shocked if I changed into something more comfortable 5.《007系列》 Bond. James Bond. 6.《泰坦尼克号》 Jack: You must do me this honor... promise me you will survive... that you will never give up... no matter what happens... no matter how hopeless... promise me now, and never let go of that promise. 7.《终结者》 I\\\\'ll be back! 8.《阿甘正传》 Momma always said: Life is like a box of chocolates, Forrest. You never know what you\\\\'re gonna get. Mother: It\\\\'s my time. It\\\\'s just my time. Oh, now, don\\\\'t you be afraid sweetheart. Death is just a part of life, something we\\\\'re all destined to do. I didn\\\\'t know it. But I was destined to be your momma. I did the best I could. Jenny: Are you stupid or something? Forrest: Momma says that stupid is as stupid does 9.《罗马假日》 I have to leave you now. I\\\\'m going to that corner there,and turn. You stay in car and drive away. Promise not to watch me go beyond the corner. Just drive away and leave me as I leave you. Well, life isn\\\\'t always what one likes, istn\\\\'t it? 10.《绿野仙踪》 There\\\\'s no place like home. 回答者： Z_T_HUNTER - 见习魔法师 二级 2007-8-24 20:01 With great victory comes great sacrifice Some men are born great,others have greatness thrust upon them
熊猫人之谜CG动画的台词，要国服的，英文也要，是什么。
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怒拳在手为谁握。
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完整的。
只有这一段最经典“战火为何而燃，秋叶为何而落，天性不可夺，吾辈心中亦有惑。
怒拳为谁握
护国安邦惩奸恶，道法自然除心魔。
战无休而惑不息，吾辈何以为战
”台湾版的，唉～
