寻值得背诵的名言警句、古文经典名句、经典诗句（需有注解）
看看这个可以吗
[惜时篇] 之际在于春，一日在于晨。
—绎 思念易学老难成，一寸光阴不。
——朱熹 时间给勤奋者以荣誉，给懒汉以耻辱。
——高士其 时间就像海绵里的水一样，只要你愿挤，总还是有的。
——鲁迅 莫等闲，白了少年头，空悲切。
——岳飞 [志向篇] 没有志向的人，就好比没有动力的船，只能随波逐流。
——魏琼 有志者，事竟成。
——范晔 三军可夺帅也，匹夫不可夺志也。
——孔丘 天下兴亡，匹夫有责。
——顾炎武 鞠躬尽粹，死而后已。
——诸葛亮 一个人有了远大的理想，就是在最艰苦困难的时候，也会感到幸福。
——徐特立 爱祖国，为祖国的前途而奋斗，是朝代赋予我们的神圣职责。
——苏步青 人生是短暂的，在短暂的一生中最大的幸福是对人类，对祖国和人民的贡献。
——覃过振 志当存高远。
——诸葛亮 [知识学问篇] 学问如逆水行舟，不进则退。
——左宗棠 读书不思考，等于吃饭不消化。
——波尔克 黑发不知勤学早，白首方悔读书迟。
——颜真卿 聪明在于学习，天才在于积累。
——列宁 玉不琢，不成器。
人不学，不知道。
——孔子 [品格篇] 正义是美德的最高荣誉。
——西塞罗 为善者流芳百世，为恶者遗臭万年。
——程允升 无论做什么事情，都不要着急。
不管发生什么事，都要冷静、沉着。
——狄更斯 古诗名句 绳锯木断，水滴石穿。
失之东隅，收之桑榆。
盛名之下，其实难副。
海上升明月，天涯共此时。
大漠孤烟直，长河落日圆。
近乡情更法，不敢问来人。
清水出芙蓉，天然去雕饰。
天生我材必有用，千金散尽还复来。
露从今夜白，月是故乡明。
东边日出西边雨，道是无晴却有晴。
同是天涯沦落人，相逢何必曾相识。
曾经沧海难为水，除却巫山不是云。
海阔凭鱼跃，天高任鸟飞。
溪云初起日沉阁，山雨欲来风满楼。
欲把西湖比西子，淡妆浓抹总相宜。
横看成岭侧成峰，远近高低各不同。
生当作人杰，死亦为鬼雄。
文章本天成，妙手偶得之。
青山遮不住，毕竟东流去。
近水楼台先得月，向阳花木易逢春。
风声、雨声、读书声，声声入耳；家事、国事、天下事，事事关心。
人逢喜事精神爽，月到中秋格外明。
长江后浪推前浪，一代新人胜旧人。
青山依旧在，几度夕阳红。
天若有情天亦老，人间正道是沧桑。
老当益壮，宁移白首之心；穷且益坚，不坠青云之志。
前不见古人，后不见来者，念天地之悠悠，独怆然而涕下。
年年岁岁花相似，岁岁年年人不同。
君不见黄河之水天上来，奔流到海不复回。
抽刀断水水更流，举杯消愁愁更愁。
千山鸟飞绝，万径人踪灭。
孤舟蓑笠翁，独钓寒江雪。
捐躯赴国难，视死忽如归。
野旷天低树，江清月近人。
既来之，则安之。
其身正，不令而行；其身不正，虽令不从。
明日复明日，明日何其多。
我生待明日，万事成蹉跎。
采菊东篱下，悠然见南山。
旁观者清，当局者迷。
草长莺飞二月天，拂堤杨柳醉春烟。
观棋不语真君子。
欲把西湖比西子，淡妆浓抹总相宜。
蜀道难，难于上青天。
天意怜幽草，人间重晚晴。
敏而好学，不耻下问。
强者心怒于言，懦者必怒于色。
于患难见豪杰。
人能尽其才则百事兴。
旧书不厌百回读，熟读深思子自如。
能吃苦中苦，方为人上人。
有关背诵重要性的名言
书读百遍，其意自现。
熟读唐诗三百首，不会吟诗也会吟。
中华古诗词，古文鉴赏中有哪些名言警句值得背诵
心非木石岂无感，吞声踯躅不敢言《蜀相》全文 《书愤》全文白云一片去悠悠，青枫浦上不胜愁天姥连天向天横，势拔五岳掩赤城云青青兮欲雨，水澹澹兮生烟《登岳阳楼》全文 《将进酒》全文《虞美人》全文独夫之心，日益骄固。
戍卒叫，函谷举，楚人一炬，可怜焦土。
呜呼
灭六国者六国也，非秦也；足秦者秦也，非天下也。
秦人不暇自哀，而后人哀之；后人哀之而不鉴之，亦使后人而复哀后人也。
《六国论》最后一段曰：“莫春者，春服既成，冠者五六人，童子六七人，浴乎沂，风乎舞雩，咏而归。
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有什么值得背诵的英文名篇
看你这个“英语美文”的范围咯，要是考试类的，就新概念，我们学校高中就上新概念英语（人教版只是看下单词和阅读语法），应付高考都没问题，4册都有4级内容了。
要是想让你的语感特好，说实话，看英语报纸是最好的。
21St Century,Daily China，都是不错的（个人经验，其他就确实没时间看了）。
既有时事又是很标准的运用。
如是单纯想要语法用词上的美感，就看那个英语广场的那个杂志，就是专收美文的。
哪些英文原著值得背诵
Shakespeare
我校举行演讲，时间为5分钟。
需介绍名言。
背诵古诗。
朗读文章。
给你10句的引语：1.You are the lineal representative of the ancient and knightly family of the dUrbervilles, who derive their descent from Sir Pagan d’Urberville, that renowned knight who came from Normandy with William the Conqueror, as appears by Battle Abbey Roll?( P. 5 Parson Twingham plants the idea in John Durbeyfield’s mind that he and his family are better than their neighbors and thus begins Tess’s path toward destruction.)2. “Tess Durbeyfield at this time of her life was a mere vessel of emotion untinctured by experience.(P.13 At the beginning of the novel, Tess is angry when the villagers attempt to make fun of her prideful father riding home in a hired cart he can’t afford. In a state of heightened emotion, she tells her friends that she will no longer talk to them if they laugh at Durbeyfield. From the beginning, Tess demonstrates great love for her family. She will defend them to the death.)3. “I don’t know; but I think so. They sometimes seem to be like the apples on our stubbard-tree, most of them splendid and sound—a few blighted.” (P.31 As the youngsters ride along at night to market, Tess pessimistically explains to her younger brother Abraham that stars are indeed worlds and that they have the misfortune to live on a blighted star and that this explains all their family’s misfortunes)4. “By this time every couple had been suitable matched…an inner cloud of dust rose around the prostate figures.”(P. 68 Unlike Car Darch and the other crude working women, Tess keeps herself pure and apart from drinking and sexual activity. However, as Hardy would have it, despite her efforts, Tess’s fate insures that she will fail to preserve her chastity after she rides off with Alec d’Urberville into the woods.)5.“I wish I had never been born--there or anywhere else. “(P. 87 Tess says this to Alec d’Urberville after he has seduced her and she feels forced to return home to Marlott in disgrace. She will make this wish over and over throughout the novel until she finally gets her wish.)6. “Perhaps, of all things, a lie on this thing would do the most good to me now; but I have honour enough left, little as ‘tis, not to tell that lie.” (P. 89 After a month with Alec d’Urberville, Tess realizes she must leave him. Although it would serve her well financially to tell d’Urberville she is in love with him, Tess maintains her honor by leaving him and not becoming his paid mistress.)7. “`Dead! dead! dead!’” he murmured. After fixedly regarding her for some moments with the same gaze of unmeasurable woe he bent lower, enclosed her in his arms, and rolled her in the sheet as in a shroud. Then lifting her from the bed with as much respect as one would show to a dead body, he carried her across the room, murmuring, ‘My poor, poor Tess, my dearest darling Tess! So sweet, so good, so true!’” (P. 279 After telling him of her secret past, Tess finds Angel sleepwalking and looming over her in the dark. Pride keeps Angel from accepting and loving Tess, yet unconsciously he remains deeply in love with her and understands her reasoning for not telling him the truth. This scene foreshadows Tess’s early death.)8. “Under the trees several pheasants lay about, their rich plumage dabbled with blood; some were dead, some feebly twitching a wing…Tess’s first thought was to put the still living birds out of their torture, and to this end with her own hands she broke the necks of as many as she could find… ‘Poor darlings—to suppose myself the most miserable being on earth in the sight o’ such misery as yours!’ she exclaimed, her tears running down as she killed the birds tenderly.” (P. 312 After changing her mind about asking Angel’s parents for help, Tess despairs after spending the night outdoors. In the morning she spies the dead and dying pheasants and experiences an affinity for the tortured birds. Then, despite her tortured life at Flintcomb-Ash, she optimistically rallies and realizes that compared with the birds, her life is not bad. Despite her attempts to remain optimistic, however, Hardy’s pessimistic views insure that Tess is doomed and that the birds’ wrung necks foreshadow her own death by hanging.9. “His father too was shocked to see him. So reduced was that figure from its former contours by worry…you could see the skeleton behind the man and almost the ghost behind the skeleton.” (P. 416 Like his forlorn wife Tess, Angel Clare also undergoes great mental and physical hardship when he is separated from her in Brazil. The price of forgoing his immature judgmental ways comes at great personal cost.)10. “Justice was done, and the President of the Immortals, in Aeschylean phrase, had ended his sport with Tess.” (P. 447 The Greek dramatist Aeschylus wrote tragedies. Like Aeschylus’s characters, Tess ultimately had no control over her life. Her actions were fate-driven, predestined, determined solely by the whim, or the sport, of the gods.)
