
关于白雪公主。
童话故事的名言名句。
1.好大的雪啊
如果我能拥有一个皮肤像雪般洁白,脸颊如鲜血红润,而头发跟 一样乌黑的孩子,那该多好啊
2.啊,你说,谁是世界上最美丽的女人
3.尊敬的皇后陛下,原来您是这个世界上最美丽的女人。
可是,已经长大的白雪公主比你美丽一千倍。
4.不
不
请你放过我,我保证远离王宫,绝不再回来。
5.天哪,她真是一个可怕的女人。
6.王后,你很美丽,可是白雪公主比你更美丽,她现在在森林中和过着快乐幸福的生活。
7.亲爱的小动物们,我迷路了,又渴又饿,你们知道哪里可以找到吃的吗
8.快来看,这里有个漂亮的女孩耶。
9.爬过第七座,渡过第七条瀑布旁,在的屋子里,住着最美丽的白雪公主。
10.但是,你要小心你的继母,我们不在的时候,不要给任何人开门。
11.嘿
嘿
白雪公主只要吃一口这个有毒的苹果,就一定会死去。
到那个时候,我就是世界上最美丽的女人了。
12.哇
这红红的苹果多么的可爱呀
一定很好吃的。
谢谢
13.哈
哈
白雪公主从此以后就从这个世界上消失了。
14.恩,我们去看一看吧。
多么美的女孩,你为什么躺在这里,愿神明指引我,希望我能唤醒你。
15.哼,她是女人,女人都是祸水
白雪公主中的名言,用简短的语言
白雪公的名言: 1.好大的雪如果我能拥有一个皮肤像雪般洁脸颊如鲜血红润,而头黑檀木 一样乌黑的孩子,那该多好啊
2.魔镜啊魔镜,你说,谁是世界上最美丽的女人
3.尊敬的皇后陛下,原来您是这个世界上最美丽的女人。
可是,已经长大的白雪公主比你美丽一千倍。
4.不
不
请你放过我,我保证远离王宫,绝不再回来。
5.天哪,她真是一个可怕的女人。
6.王后,你很美丽,可是白雪公主比你更美丽,她现在在森林中和七个小矮人过着快乐幸福的生活。
7.亲爱的小动物们,我迷路了,又渴又饿,你们知道哪里可以找到吃的吗
8.快来看,这里有个漂亮的女孩耶。
9.爬过第七座宝石山,渡过第七条瀑布旁,在七个小矮人的屋子里,住着最美丽的白雪公主。
10.但是,你要小心你的继母,我们不在的时候,不要给任何人开门。
11.嘿
嘿
白雪公主只要吃一口这个有毒的苹果,就一定会死去。
到那个时候,我就是世界上最美丽的女人了。
12.哇
这红红的苹果多么的可爱呀
一定很好吃的。
谢谢
13.哈
哈
白雪公主从此以后就从这个世界上消失了。
14.恩,我们去看一看吧。
多么美的女孩,你为什么躺在这里,愿神明指引我,希望我能唤醒你。
15.哼,她是女人,女人都是祸水
白雪公主中的名言
1.好大的雪啊
如果我能拥有一个皮肤像雪般洁白,脸颊如鲜血红润,而头发跟黑檀木 一样乌黑的孩子,那该多好啊
2.魔镜啊魔镜,你说,谁是世界上最美丽的女人
3.尊敬的皇后陛下,原来您是这个世界上最美丽的女人。
可是,已经长大的白雪公主比你美丽一千倍。
5.天哪,她真是一个可怕的女人。
6.王后,你很美丽,可是白雪公主比你更美丽,她现在在森林中和七个小矮人过着快乐幸福的生活。
7.亲爱的小动物们,我迷路了,又渴又饿,你们知道哪里可以找到吃的吗
9.爬过第七座宝石山,渡过第七条瀑布旁,在七个小矮人的屋子里,住着最美丽的白雪公主。
白雪公主故事里的名言怎样写?
像皮肤雪一样白,嘴唇像血一样红,头发黑得像乌木一样。
他们便给她取名叫白雪公主。
白雪公主(Snow White)是广泛流行于欧洲的一个童话故事中的人物,其中最著名的故事版本见于德国1812年的《格林童话》。
讲述了白雪公主受到继母皇后(格林兄弟最初手稿中为生母)的虐待,逃到森林里,遇到七个小矮人的故事。
历史学家巴特尔思据称白雪公主的历史原型是1725年生于德国西部美茵河畔洛尔城的玛利亚·索菲亚·冯·埃尔塔尔。
白雪公主(英语原著)精彩摘抄
So she kept house for them. Every morning they went into the mountains looking for ore and gold, and in the evening when they came back home their meal had to be ready. During the day the girl was alone. the good dwarfs warned her, saying, Be careful about your stepmother. She will soon know that you are here. Do not let anyone in. Now the queen, believing that she had eaten Snow-White's lungs and liver, could only think that she was again the first and the most beautiful woman of all. She stepped before her mirror and said: Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who in this land is fairest of all? It answered: You, my queen, are fair; it is true. But Snow-White, beyond the mountains With the seven dwarfs, Is still a thousand times fairer than you. This startled the queen, for she knew that the mirror did not lie, and she realized that the huntsman had deceived her, and that Snow-White was still alive. Then she thought, and thought again, how she could kill Snow-White, for as long as long as she was not the most beautiful woman in the entire land her envy would give her no rest. At last she thought of something. Coloring her face, she disguised herself as an old peddler woman, so that no one would recognize her. In this disguise she went to the house of the seven dwarfs. Knocking on the door she called out, Beautiful wares for sale, for sale! Snow-White peered out the window and said, Good day, dear woman, what do you have for sale? Good wares, beautiful wares, she answered. Bodice laces in all colors. And she took out one that was braided from colorful silk. Would you like this one? I can let that honest woman in, thought Snow-White, then unbolted the door and bought the pretty bodice lace. Child, said the old woman, how you look! Come, let me lace you up properly. the unsuspecting Snow-White stood before her and let her do up the new lace, but the old woman pulled so quickly and so hard that Snow-White could not breathe. You used to be the most beautiful one, said the old woman, and hurried away. Not long afterward, in the evening time, the seven dwarfs came home. How terrified they were when they saw their dear Snow-White lying on the ground, not moving at all, as though she were dead. They lifted her up, and, seeing that she was too tightly laced, they cut the lace in two. Then she began to breathe a little, and little by little she came back to life. When the dwarfs heard what had happened they said, The old peddler woman was no one else but the godless queen. Take care and let no one in when we are not with you. When the wicked woman returned home she went to her mirror and asked: Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who in this land is fairest of all? the mirror answered once again: You, my queen, are fair; it is true. But Snow-White, beyond the mountains With the seven dwarfs, Is still a thousand times fairer than you. When she heard that, all her blood ran to her heart because she knew that Snow-White had come back to life. This time, she said, I shall think of something that will destroy you. then with the art of witchcraft, which she understood, she made a poisoned comb. Then she disguised herself, taking the form of a different old woman. Thus she went across the seven mountains to the seven dwarfs, knocked on the door, and called out, Good wares for sale, for sale! Snow-White looked out and said, Go on your way. I am not allowed to let anyone in. You surely may take a look, said the old woman, pulling out the poisoned comb and holding it up. The child liked it so much that she let herself be deceived, and she opened the door. After they had aGREed on the purchase, the old woman said, Now let me comb your hair properly. She had barely stuck the comb into Snow-White's hair when the poison took effect, and the girl fell down unconscious. You specimen of beauty, said the wicked woman, now you are finished. And she walked away. Fortunately it was almost evening, and the seven dwarfs came home. When they saw Snow-White lying on the ground as if she were dead, they immediately suspected her stepmother. They examined her and found the poisoned comb. They had scarcely pulled it out when Snow-White came to herself again and told them what had happened. Once again they warned her to be on guard and not to open the door for anyone. Back at home the queen stepped before her mirror and said: Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who in this land is fairest of all? the mirror answered: You, my queen, are fair; it is true. But Snow-White, beyond the mountains With the seven dwarfs, Is still a thousand times fairer than you. When the queen heard the mirror saying this, she shook and trembled with anger, Snow-White shall die, she shouted, if it costs me my life! then she went into her most secret room —— no one else was allowed inside —— and she made a poisoned, poisoned apple. From the outside it was beautiful, white with red cheeks, and anyone who saw it would want it. But anyone who might eat a little piece of it would died. Then, coloring her face, she disguised herself as a peasant woman, and thus went across the seven mountains to the seven dwarfs. She knocked on the door. Snow-White stuck her head out the window and said, I am not allowed to let anyone in. The dwarfs have forbidden me to do so. That is all right with me, answered the peasant woman. I'll easily get rid of my apples. Here, I'll give you one of them. No, said Snow-White, I cannot accept anything. Are you afraid of poison? asked the old woman. Look, I'll cut the apple in two. You eat the red half, and I shall eat the white half. Now the apple had been so artfully made that only the red half was poisoned. Snow-White longed for the beautiful apple, and when she saw that the peasant woman was eating part of it she could no longer resist, and she stuck her hand out and took the poisoned half. She barely had a bite in her mouth when she fell to the ground dead. the queen looked at her with a gruesome stare, laughed loudly, and said, White as snow, red as blood, black as ebony wood! This time the dwarfs cannot awaken you. Back at home she asked her mirror: Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who in this land is fairest of all? It finally answered: You, my queen, are fairest of all. then her envious heart was at rest, as well as an envious heart can be at rest. When the dwarfs came home that evening they found Snow-White lying on the ground. She was not breathing at all. She was dead. They lifted her up and looked for something poisonous. They undid her laces. They combed her hair. They washed her with water and wine. But nothing helped. The dear child was dead, and she remained dead. They laid her on a bier, and all seven sat next to her and mourned for her and cried for three days. They were going to bury her, but she still looked as fresh as a living person, and still had her beautiful red cheeks. they said, We cannot bury her in the black earth, and they had a transparent glass coffin made, so she could be seen from all sides. They laid her inside, and with golden letters wrote on it her name, and that she was a princess. Then they put the coffin outside on a mountain, and one of them always stayed with it and watched over her. The animals too came and mourned for Snow-white, first an owl, then a raven, and finally a dove. Snow-White lay there in the coffin a long, long time, and she did not decay, but looked like she was asleep, for she was still as white as snow and as red as blood, and as black-haired as ebony wood. Now it came to pass that a prince entered these woods and happened onto the dwarfs' house, where he sought shelter for the night. He saw the coffin on the mountain with beautiful Snow-White in it, and he read what was written on it with golden letters. then he said to the dwarfs, Let me have the coffin. I will give you anything you want for it. But the dwarfs answered, We will not sell it for all the gold in the world. then he said, Then give it to me, for I cannot live without being able to see Snow-White. I will honor her and respect her as my most cherished one. As he thus spoke, the good dwarfs felt pity for him and gave him the coffin. The prince had his servants carry it away on their shoulders. But then it happened that one of them stumbled on some brush, and this dislodged from Snow-White's throat the piece of poisoned apple that she had bitten off. Not long afterward she opened her eyes, lifted the lid from her coffin, sat up, and was alive again. Good heavens, where am I? she cried out. the prince said joyfully, You are with me. He told her what had happened, and then said, I love you more than anything else in the world. Come with me to my father's castle. You shall become my wife. Snow-White loved him, and she went with him. Their wedding was planned with GREat splendor and majesty. Snow-White's godless stepmother was also invited to the feast. After putting on her beautiful clothes she stepped before her mirror and said: Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who in this land is fairest of all? the mirror answered: You, my queen, are fair; it is true. But the young queen is a thousand times fairer than you. the wicked woman uttered a curse, and she became so frightened, so frightened, that she did not know what to do. At first she did not want to go to the wedding, but she found no peace. She had to go and see the young queen. When she arrived she recognized Snow-White, and terrorized, she could only stand there without moving. then they put a pair of iron shoes into burning coals. They were brought forth with tongs and placed before her. She was forced to step into the red-hot shoes and dance until she fell down dead.
白雪公主优美句段是
猎人把白雪公主带到了森林中,准备杀了她。
可是面对善良美丽的白雪公主,猎人实在是下不了手,他放走了白雪公主,杀了一只小野猪,取了它的心带回了皇宫。
白雪公主还活着,她是最美的女人。
猎人带回来的只是个猪心。
爬过第七座宝石山,渡过第七条瀑布旁,在七个小矮人的屋子里,住着最美丽的白雪公主。
尊敬的皇后陛下,原来您是这个世界上最美丽的女人。
可是,已经长大的白雪公主比你美丽一千倍。
请采纳答案,支持我一下。
像《白雪公主》这样禁不住诱惑,由哪个名言好呢
自己去找.以家为家,以乡为乡,以国为国,以天下为天下。
—— 2.临患不忘国,忠也。
—— 3.长太息以掩涕兮,哀民生之多艰。
——屈原 4.苟利国家,不求富贵。
—— 5.捐躯赴国难,视死忽如归。
——曹植 6.烈士之爱国也如家。
——葛洪烈士:有抱负.有作为的人。
7.先天下之忧而忧,后天下之乐而乐。
——范仲淹 8.位卑未敢忘忧国。
——-陆游 9.王师北定中原日,家祭无忘告乃翁。
——陆游 10.人生自古谁无死,留取丹心照汗青。
——文天祥 11.精忠报国。
——《宋史·岳飞列传》 12.天下兴亡,匹夫有责。
——麦孟华《论中国之存亡决定于今日》回答者:碧海a蓝魔 - 见习魔法师 二级 4-13 11:51由俭如奢易,由奢入俭难 精打细算 油盐不断 历览前贤国与家,成由勤俭败由奢.(李商隐) 静以修身,俭以养德.(诸葛亮) 谁知盘中餐,粒粒皆辛苦。
奢者狼藉俭者安,一凶一吉在眼前。
白居易 谁在平日节衣缩食,在穷困时就容易度过难关;谁在富足时豪华奢侈,在穷困时就会死于饥寒。
萨迪 社会一旦有技术上的需要,则这种需要就会比十所大学更能把科学推向前进。
恩格斯 清贫,洁白朴素的生活,正是我们革命者能够战胜许多困难的地方
方志敏 不戚戚于贫贱,不汲汲于富贵。
陶渊明 社会犹如一条船,每个人都要有掌舵的准备。
易卜生 世间的活动,缺点虽多,但仍是美好的。
罗丹 如果天下平静无事,到处都是溢美和逢迎,那麽,无耻、欺诈和愚昧更将有滋长的余地了;没有人再揭发,没有人再说苛酷的真话
别林斯基 金钱这种东西,只要能解决个人的生活就行,若是过多了,它会成为遏制人类才能的祸害。
奢者狼藉俭者安,一凶一吉在眼前。
隔岸观火 历览前贤国与家,成由勤俭破由奢.____李商隐 没有人再揭发,没有人再说苛酷的真话
别林斯基 人寿几何
逝如朝霞。
时无重至,华不在阳 陆机 人生天地之间,若白驹之过隙,忽然而已 庄子 人生太短,要干的事情太多,我要争分夺秒 爱迪生 黑发不知勤学早,白首方悔读书迟。
●成由勤俭破由奢 ●俭入奢易,从奢入俭难 ●小不知省,大钱将滥花(英国) ●成家,粪如宝;败家子,钱如草 ●眼下胡乱铺张,往后日月空荡荡 ●一勺勺积的东西,不要用桶倒出去(哈萨克族) ●辛苦得来的实,不要一口气把它吃完(维吾尔族) ●家有万石粮,堆不长 ●杀牛吃肉,不如着挤奶(藏族) ●有钱时摆阔,没钱挨饿 ●欲求温饱,勤俭为要 ●紧紧手,年年有 ●勤能补拙,省能补贫 ●思前顾后,吃穿常有 ●精打细算,油盐不断 ●披着破大氅的,往往是个好酒徒(西班牙) ●粮收万石,也要粗茶淡饭 ●会吃的吃千顿,不会吃的吃一顿 ●精打细算,油盐不断 ●披着破大氅的,往往是个好酒徒(西班牙) ●粮收万石,也要粗茶淡饭 ●会吃的吃千顿,不会吃的吃一顿 ●精打细算,有吃有穿;大吃大喝,当屋卖锅 ●小富由俭,大富由天 ●不喝酒,不抽烟,三年省下无数钱 ●节俭是致富的秘诀(英国) ●节俭本身就是一宗财产(英国) ●积小利,成巨富(英国) ●节俭是你一生中食之不完的美筵(爱默生) ●小处不省钱袋空(托·莫尔) ●钱币是圆的,所以容易滚走(托里安诺) ●节约一分钱,等于生产一分钱(英国) ●节省下来多少,就是得到多少(丹麦) ●黄金本无种,出自勤俭家 ●饱时省一口,饿时得一斗 ●细水长流,遇灾不愁 ●省下烟酒钱,急难免求人 ●有荒节约度荒,天荒节约备荒 ●好处安身,苦处用钱 ●精打细算够半年,遇到荒年不受难 ●年年有储存,荒年不荒人 ●奢侈的必然后果风化的解体反过来又引起趣味的腐化(英国) ●奢侈会破坏人们的心灵纯质,因为不幸的是,你获得愈多,就愈贪婪,而且确实总感到不能满自己(安格尔) ●奢侈好像酒,既使人兴奋,又使人衰弱(卡尔) ●奢侈和淫靡只是一种社会腐化的现像,决不是原因(鲁迅) ●不择手段地追求高级物质生活的人,他的思想品德,必然是低级的(潜夫) ●奢侈乃德义之灭亡(瑞士) ●奢侈是民族衰弱的起点(古巴) ●知足是天然的财富,奢侈是人为的贫困(希腊) ●良田万顷,日食一升。
广厦千间,夜眠七尺 ●一饱之需,何必八珍九鼎
七尺之躯,安用千门万户
●身后有余忘缩手,眼前无路想回头 ●一粥一饭当思来之不易,半丝半缕恒念物力维艰 ●惜衣有衣,惜食有食 ●谁知盘中餐,粒粒皆辛苦 ●一粥一饭汗珠换 ●不当家不知柴米贵 ●谁爱风流高格调,共怜时世俭梳妆 ●成物不可损坏 谁知盘中餐,粒粒皆幸苦。
节约粮食是美德。
谁知盘中餐,粒粒皆辛苦。
社会一旦有技术上的需要,则这种需要就会比十所大学更能把科学推向前进。
恩格斯 清贫,洁白朴素的生活,正是我们革命者能够战胜许多困难的地方
方志敏 不戚戚于贫贱,不汲汲于富贵。
陶渊明 社会犹如一条船,每个人都要有掌舵的准备。
易卜生 世间的活动,缺点虽多,但仍是美好的。
罗丹 如果天下平静无事,到处都是溢美和逢迎,那麽,无耻、欺诈和愚昧更将有滋长的余地了;没有人再揭发,没有人再说苛酷的真话
别林斯基 勤劳一日,可得一夜的安眠;勤劳一生,可得幸福的长眠。
——达 芬奇 谁在平日节衣缩食,在穷困时就容易渡过难关;谁在富时豪华奢侈,在穷困时就会死于饥寒。
——萨迪 如果你真的想关勤俭节约,不是几句名言就能解决.(这是我说的) 正常的节约是美德、而吝啬却是最令人反 感的陋习。
今天节约一滴水,留给后人一滴血 谁知盘中餐,粒粒皆辛苦。
历览前贤国与家,成由勤俭败由奢 勤俭永不穷,坐食山也空 一粥一饭当思来之不易,半丝半缕恒念物力维艰 聚沙成塔 点滴成流 1.君子以俭德辟难。
——《周易•否》 2.克勤于邦,克俭于家。
——《尚书•大禹谟》 3.俭,德之共也;侈,恶之大也。
——《左传•庄公二十四年》 4.民生在勤,勤则不匮。
——《左传•宣公十二年》 5.俭节则昌,淫佚则亡。
——《墨子•辞过》 6.锄禾日当午,汗滴禾下土。
谁知盘中餐,粒粒皆辛苦。
——李绅《悯农》 7.历览前贤国与家,成由勤俭破由奢。
——李商隐《咏史》 8.忧劳可以兴国,逸豫可以亡身。
——《新五代史•伶官传序》 9.由俭入奢易,由奢入俭难。
——司马光《训俭示康》 10.取之有度,用之有节,则常足。
——《资治通鉴》卷二百三十四 11.惟俭可以助廉,惟恕可以成德。
——《宋史•范纯仁列传》 12.一粥一饭,当思来处不易;半丝半缕,恒念物力维艰。
——朱柏庐《治家格言》 每一食,便念稼穑之艰难;每一衣则思纺织之辛苦. 地力之生物有大数,人力之成物有大限,取之有度,用之有节,则常足;取之无度,用之无节,则常不足. 节约光荣,浪费可耻。
1.君子以俭德辟难。
——《周易•否》 2.克勤于邦,克俭于家。
——《尚书•大禹谟》 3.俭,德之共也;侈,恶之大也。
——《左传•庄公二十四年》 4.民生在勤,勤则不匮。
——《左传•宣公十二年》 5.俭节则昌,淫佚则亡。
——《墨子•辞过》 6.锄禾日当午,汗滴禾下土。
谁知盘中餐,粒粒皆辛苦。
——李绅《悯农》 7.历览前贤国与家,成由勤俭破由奢。
——李商隐《咏史》 8.忧劳可以兴国,逸豫可以亡身。
——《新五代史•伶官传序》 9.由俭入奢易,由奢入俭难。
——司马光《训俭示康》 10.取之有度,用之有节,则常足。
——《资治通鉴》卷二百三十四 11.惟俭可以助廉,惟恕可以成德。
——《宋史•范纯仁列传》 12.一粥一饭,当思来处不易;半丝半缕,恒念物力维艰。
——朱柏庐《治家格言》 人生应该如蜡烛一样,从顶燃到底,一直都是光明的。
—— 萧楚女 人生的价值,即以其人对于当代所做的工作为尺度。
—— 徐玮 路是脚踏出来的,历史是人写出来的。
人的每一步行动都在书写自己的历史。
—— 吉鸿昌 春蚕到死丝方尽,人至期颐亦不休。
一息尚存须努力,留作青年好范畴。
—— 吴玉章 但愿每次回忆,对生活都不感到负疚 —— 郭小川 人的一生可能燃烧也可能腐朽,我不能腐朽,我愿意燃烧起来
—— 奥斯特洛夫斯基 你若要喜爱你自己的价值,你就得给世界创造价值。
—— 歌德 社会犹如一条船,每个人都要有掌舵的准备。
—— 易卜生 人生不是一种享乐,而是一桩十分沉重的工作。
—— 列夫·托尔斯泰 人生的价值,并不是用时间,而是用深度去衡量的。
—— 列夫·托尔斯泰 生活只有在平淡无味的人看来才是空虚而平淡无味的。
—— 车尔尼雪夫斯基 一个人的价值,应该看他贡献什么,而不应当看他取得什么。
—— 爱因斯坦 人只有献身于社会,才能找出那短暂而有风险的生命的意义。
—— 爱因斯坦 芸芸众生,孰不爱生
爱生之极,进而爱群。
—— 秋瑾 生活真象这杯浓酒,不经三番五次的提炼呵,就不会这样可口
—— 郭小川 充满着欢乐与斗争精神的人们,永远带着欢乐,欢迎雷霆与阳光。
—— 赫胥黎 生活就是战斗。
—— 柯罗连科 为了生活中努力发挥自己的作用,热爱人生吧。
—— 罗丹 希望是附丽于存在的,有存在,便有希望,有希望,便是光明。
—— 鲁迅 沉沉的黑夜都是白天的前奏。
—— 郭小川 当一个人用工作去迎接光明,光明很快就会来照耀着他。
—— 冯学峰 东天已经到来,春天还会远吗
—— 雪莱 过去属于死神,未来属于你自己。
—— 雪莱 世间的活动,缺点虽多,但仍是美好的。
—— 罗丹 辛勤的蜜蜂永没有时间悲哀。
—— 布莱克 希望是厄运的忠实的姐妹。
—— 普希金 当你的希望一个个落空,你也要坚定,要沉着
—— 朗费罗 先相信你自己,然后别人才会相信你。
—— 屠格涅夫 不要慨叹生活底痛苦
---慨叹是弱者...... —— 高尔基 宿命论是那些缺乏意志力的弱者的借口。
—— 罗曼·罗兰 我们唯一不会改正的缺点是软弱。
—— 拉罗什福科 私心胜者,可以灭公。
—— 林逋 人人好公,则天下太平;人人营私,则天下大乱。
—— 刘鹗 自私自利之心,是立人达人之障。
—— 吕坤 如烟往事俱忘却,心底无私天地宽。
—— 陶铸 常求有利别人,不求有利自己。
—— 谢觉哉 一切利己的生活,都是非理性的,动物的生活。
—— 列夫·托尔斯泰 人的理性粉碎了迷信,而人的感情也将摧毁利己主义。
—— 海涅 无私是稀有的道德,因为从它身上是无利可图的。
—— 布莱希特 君子喻于义,小人喻于利。
—— 孔丘 不戚戚于贫贱,不汲汲于富贵。
—— 陶渊明 富贵不淫贫贱乐,男儿到此是豪雄。
—— 程颢 清贫,洁白朴素的生活,正是我们革命者能够战胜许多困难的地方
—— 方志敏 三军可夺帅也,匹夫不可夺志也。
—— 孔丘 志不强者智不达。
—— 墨翟 燕雀安知鸿鹄之志哉
—— 陈涉 志当存高远。
—— 诸葛亮 老骥伏枥,志在千里;烈士暮年,壮心不已。
—— 曹操 燕雀戏藩柴,安识鸿鹄游。
—— 曹植 穷且益坚,不坠青云之志。
—— 王勃 大鹏一日同风起,扶摇直上九万里。
—— 李白 古之立大事者,不惟有超世之才,亦必有坚忍不拔之志。
—— 苏轼 生当作人杰,死亦为鬼雄,至今思项羽,不肯过江东。
—— 李清照 壮心未与年俱老,死去犹能作鬼雄。
—— 陆游 故立志者,为学之心也;为学者,立志之事也。
—— 王阳明 贫不足羞,可羞是贫而无志。
—— 吕坤 我们以人们的目的来判断人的活动。
目的伟大,活动才可以说是伟大的。
—— 契诃夫 毫无理想而又优柔寡断是一种可悲的心理。
—— 培根 生活的理想,就是为了理想的生活。
—— 张闻天 人,只要有一种信念,有所追求,什么艰苦都能忍受,什么环境也都能适应。
—— 丁玲 理想的人物不仅要在物质需要的满足上,还要在精神旨趣的满足上得到表现。
—— 黑格尔 一个能思想的人,才真是一个力量无边的人。
—— 巴尔扎克 一个没有受到献身的热情所鼓舞的人,永远不会做出什么伟大的事情来。
—— 车尔尼雪夫斯基 共同的事业,共同的斗争,可以使人们产生忍受一切的力量。
—— 奥斯特洛夫斯基 我从来不把安逸和快乐看作是生活目的本身---这种伦理基础,我叫它猪栏的理想。
—— 爱因斯坦
经典公主童话中的好句好段
世界名著《白雪公主》好词好句好段摘抄《格林童话》里的《白雪公主》 作者是雅科布·格林(1785-1863)与威廉·格林(1786-1863),出身官员家庭,均曾在马尔堡大学学法律,又同在卡塞尔图书馆工作和任格延根大学教授,1841年同时成为格林科学院院士。
格林是民间文学研究家、语言学家、历史学家。
他最卓越的成就是作为世界著名的童话故事搜集家,以几十年时间(1812-1857)完成的《儿童和家庭童话集》,即现在俗称的“格林童话”,它包括200多篇童话和600多篇故事。
其中的代表作如《青蛙王子》、《灰姑娘》、《白雪公主》、《小红帽》等均烩炙人口。
分享《白雪公主》好词好句好段摘抄《白雪公主》中的好词 若有所思 白里透红 人见人爱 美丽动人 骄傲自负 自我欣赏标致漂亮 艳丽夺目 楚楚动人 荒无人际 撕成碎片 井井有条 整洁干净 善良朴实 翻山越岭 诚实可爱 一动不动 迫不急待 血气翻涌 夜幕降临 悲痛欲绝 栩栩如生 阴冷黑暗 又黑又亮真心诚意 富丽堂皇 富贵典雅 勃然大怒 无可奈何 自我煎熬爱怜 热情 蒙骗 容忍 暗想 熟练 恶毒 缩紧径直 树荫 恼怒 怨恨 恢复 哆嗦 狂叫 悄悄 偏僻 精心 诱人 装扮 快意 狞笑 嫉妒 绝望掩埋 安放 白嫩 恳求 哀求 虔诚 茫然 装饰严冬 飞舞 寒风 飘落 滴落 凝视 点缀 艳丽骄嫩 白嫩 红润 黑亮 明媚 愤怒 妒忌 苍白哭泣 哀求 徘徊 吼叫 疲倦 惊奇 感叹 欣喜愤恨 水灵灵 好端端《白雪公主》中的好句好段她的小女儿渐渐长大了,小姑娘长得水灵灵的,真是人见人爱,美丽动人。
她的皮肤真的就像雪一样的白嫩,又透着血一样的红润,头发像乌木一样的黑亮。
所以王后给她取了个名字,叫白雪公主。
严冬时节,鹅毛一样的大雪片在天空中到处飞舞着,有一个王后坐在王宫里的一扇窗子边,正在为她的女儿做针线活儿,寒风卷着雪片飘进了窗子,乌木窗台上飘落了不少雪花。
她抬头向窗外望去,一不留神,针刺进了她的手指,红红的鲜血从针口流了出来,有三点血滴落在飘进窗子的雪花上。
但白雪公主慢慢地长大,并出落得越来越标致漂亮了。
到了七岁时,她长得比明媚的春光还要艳丽夺目,比王后更美丽动人。
他们拿来灯,仔细照着白雪公主看了好一阵子,惊奇地感叹道:“我的天哪,她是一个多么可爱的孩子呀
”他们欣喜而又爱怜地看着她,生怕将她吵醒了。
知道白雪公主仍然活着,恼怒与怨恨使王后浑身血气翻涌,心里却凉透了。
夜幕降临时,小矮人都回到了家里,他们发现白雪公主躺在地上,嘴里没有了呼吸。
他们不相信她真的死了,将她抱了起来,给她梳头发,用酒和水为她洗脸,但一切都是徒劳的,因为小姑娘看来已真的死了。
他们极为伤心地将她放在棺木上,七个小矮人坐在旁边守着。
他们悲痛欲绝,整整守了三天三夜。
天空中飞来不少鸟儿,首先是一只猫头鹰,接着是一只渡鸦,最后飞来的是一只鸽子,它们都来为白雪公主的死而痛哭。
白雪公主就这样一直被安放在小山上,过了很久很久,她的样子看起来仍然像是在那儿安睡,皮肤仍然如雪一样的白嫩,脸色仍然透着血一般的红润,头发仍然如乌木一样又黑又亮。
知道白雪公主仍然活着,恼怒与怨恨使王后浑身血气翻涌,心里却凉透了。
在小山上,他看到了白雪公主及棺材上的铭文,心里非常激动,一刻也不能平静。



