《傲慢与偏见》经典英文段落篇1
NOT all that Mrs. Bennet, however, with the assistance of her five daughters, could ask on the subject was sufficient to draw from her husband any satisfactory description of Mr. Bingley. They attacked him in various ways; with barefaced questions, ingenious suppositions, and distant surmises; but he eluded the skill of them all; and they were at last obliged to accept the second-hand intelligence of their neighbour Lady Lucas. Her report was highly favourable. Sir William had been delighted with him. He was quite young, wonderfully handsome, extremely agreeable, and, to crown the whole, he meant to be at the next assembly with a large party. Nothing could be more delightful! To be fond of dancing was a certain step towards falling in love; and very lively hopes of Mr. Bingley's heart were entertained.
Mr. Bingley was good looking and gentlemanlike; he had a pleasant countenance, and easy, unaffected manners. His brother-in-law, Mr. Hurst, merely looked the gentleman; but his friend Mr. Darcy soon drew the attention of the room by his fine, tall person, handsome features, noble mien; and the report which was in general circulation within five minutes after his entrance, of his having ten thousand a year. The gentlemen pronounced him to be a fine figure of a man, the ladies declared he was much handsomer than Mr. Bingley, and he was looked at with great admiration for about half the evening, till his manners gave a disgust which turned the tide of his popularity; for he was discovered to be proud, to be above his company, and above being pleased; and not all his large estate in Derbyshire could then save him from having a most forbidding, disagreeable countenance, and being unworthy to be compared with his friend.
Mr. Bingley had soon made himself acquainted with all the principal people in the room; he was lively and unreserved, danced every dance, was angry that the ball closed so early, and talked of giving one himself at Netherfield. Such amiable qualities must speak for themselves. What a contrast between him and his friend! Mr. Darcy danced only once with Mrs. Hurst and once with Miss Bingley, declined being introduced to any other lady, and spent the rest of the evening in walking about the room, speaking occasionally to one of his own party. His character was decided. He was the proudest, most disagreeable man in the world, and every body hoped that he would never come there again. Amongst the most violent against him was Mrs. Bennet, whose dislike of his general behaviour was sharpened into particular resentment by his having slighted one of her daughters.
《傲慢与偏见》经典英文段落篇2
Mr. Bingley followed his advice. Mr. Darcy walked off; and Elizabeth remained with no very cordial feelings towards him. She told the story however with great spirit among her friends; for she had a lively, playful disposition, which delighted in any thing ridiculous.
The evening altogether passed off pleasantly to the whole family. Mrs. Bennet had seen her eldest daughter much admired by the Netherfield party. Mr. Bingley had danced with her twice, and she had been distinguished by his sisters. Jane was as much gratified by this as her mother could be, though in a quieter way. Elizabeth felt Jane's pleasure. Mary had heard herself mentioned to Miss Bingley as the most accomplished girl in the neighbourhood; and Catherine and Lydia had been fortunate enough to be never without partners, which was all that they had yet learnt to care for at a ball. They returned therefore, in good spirits to Longbourn, the village where they lived, and of which they were the principal inhabitants. They found Mr. Bennet still up. With a book, he was regardless of time; and on the present occasion he had a good deal of curiosity as to the event of an evening which had raised such splendid expectations. He had rather hoped that all his wife's views on the stranger would be disappointed; but he soon found that he had a very different story to hear.
"Oh! my dear Mr. Bennet," as she entered the room, "we have had a most delightful evening, a most excellent ball. I wish you had been there. Jane was so admired, nothing could be like it. Every body said how well she looked; and Mr. Bingley thought her quite beautiful, and danced with her twice. Only think of that my dear; he actually danced with her twice; and she was the only creature in the room that he asked a second time. First of all, he asked Miss Lucas. I was so vexed to see him stand up with her; but, however, he did not admire her at all: indeed, nobody can, you know; and he seemed quite struck with Jane as she was going down the dance. So, he enquired who she was, and got introduced, and asked her for the two next. Then, the two third he danced with Miss King, and the two fourth with Maria Lucas, and the two fifth with Jane again, and the two sixth with Lizzy, and the Boulanger --"
《傲慢与偏见》经典英文段落篇3
IN consequence of an agreement between the sisters, Elizabeth wrote the next morning to her mother, to beg that the carriage might be sent for them in the course of the day. But Mrs. Bennet, who had calculated on her daughters remaining at Netherfield till the following Tuesday, which would exactly finish Jane's week, could not bring herself to receive hem with pleasure before. Her answer, therefore, was not propitious, at least not to Elizabeth's wishes, for she was impatient to get home. Mrs. Bennet sent them word that they could not possibly have the carriage before Tuesday; and in her postscript it was added that, if Mr. Bingley and his sister pressed them to stay longer, she could spare them very well. -- Against staying longer, however, Elizabeth was positively resolved -- nor did she much expect it would be asked; and fearful, on the contrary, as being considered as intruding themselves needlessly long, she urged Jane to borrow Mr. Bingley's carriage immediately, and at length it was settled that their original design of leaving Netherfield that morning should be mentioned, and the request made.
The communication excited many professions of concern; and enough was said of wishing them to stay at least till the following day, to work on Jane; and till the morrow their going was deferred. Miss Bingley was then sorry that she had proposed the delay, for her jealousy and dislike of one sister much exceeded her affection for the other.
The master of the house heard with real sorrow that they were to go so soon, and repeatedly tried to persuade Miss Bennet that it would not be safe for her -- that she was not enough recovered; but Jane was firm where she felt herself to be right.
古有嫦娥奔月的美丽传说，今有人类登月的壮举。月亮还是人们寄托思乡情怀的对象，古代诗人在诗中多次提到月亮，如“举头望明月，低头思故乡。”不知有多少人曾经为月亮的美丽感叹不已呀!月亮永远是那样皎洁，高高在上。
看，那小虫也爬出了小屋，迎着晨光，伸伸手，弯弯腰，活动活动筋骨，然后悠哉悠哉地踱进花草丛中，又开始了一天新的生活。阳光照耀下的田野。黑黝黝的似乎被油脂浸泡过的越冬的泥土，显得酥软而滋润，并散发出阵阵的泥土芳香。泥块上的草茎业已泛出一点点淡黄，宛若向世人昭示她生生不息之力。
抬头望去，高高悬挂在中天的，是海边特有的明亮硕大的中秋月。她圆润，安详，静静地放射着柔和的光芒，如同一位美丽恩慈的父亲。海波摇荡不息，载着清澈绮丽的月光，欣欣然向岸边涌来，发出低低的耳语般的潮音。无限静穆中，似乎听得见故乡人民每一个胸腔里心声，每一个脑海中的潮音……——斯妤《望月》
假山上的石头是奇形怪状的。远看，有的像尖刀，有的像利斧，还有的像瀑布……在假山脚下的东西两侧，各有一只洁白的仙鹤，那神态，好像正在唱歌。用手触摸它一下，它便左右摆动，又好似要翩翩起舞。原来这两只仙鹤的脚，被固定安装在水泥柱上的两个弹簧上。两只仙鹤仿佛是两个卫兵，护着这座小假山。
同情是从心泉流出的溪流，滋润别人的心田；是暑夏的风，为人送来清凉；是锦上的花，为心灵增添美丽；是雪中的碳，为心灵传递温暖。拥有它，心灵不会蒙垢；拥有它，人心不会迷失。而当人人拥有它时，世界将会少去许多的罪恶与悲剧，平添更多的美丽！
花瓣微微下卷，层层叠叠，在艳阳的照耀下，花瓣犹如涂上了一层明油，光泽而油亮，一株株月季昂首挺胸，好似打了胜仗的将军。叶子是手掌形的，翠se欲滴，叶缘带着一排小齿轮。春天，是月季花竞相开放的季节，花儿鲜红似火，橙黄如金，洁白胜雪……显出勃勃生机。
不知不觉中就到了黄昏，我已经在荷岸站了几个小时了。彩霞满天，也是只有站在这个角度。才能看见一个橙红的太阳一跳一跳地跳进了大山之中，也只有在这个时候，才能清楚地看见远山那优美的轮廓。这真是一幅难得一见的美景啊！
正如下棋，“成固欣然，败亦可喜”，只要是认真对待了，自然能品尝到下棋的乐趣，又何必把输赢看得那么重？备战高考也是如此，如果把考大学看得太重，就不可能真正热爱学习，就很难享受到学习的快乐，就必然使自己整天生活在紧张不安甚至痛苦之中。
夜已深，寒风溜过门缝，窜进我的裤管儿，寒冷顿时袭遍全身。拎其暖水瓶，在盆中注入热水，一股白气在脸上盘旋，将早已冻的通红的脚伸入水中，一股暖流迅速传遍全身，一丝惬意油然而生，双脚与水缠绵，我忘情的享受这份舒适。
友情是一盏灯，黑暗中照亮前行的远方；友情是一首诗，冰冷中温暖渴求的心房；友情是春日的雨，夏日的风，是秋日的果，是冬日的阳。没有人能丈量友谊脚下的路有多长，没有人能够测试友情心中的海有多深，唯有时间，时间的目光可以一刻不停地注视着友情的身后和前方，明晰着友情的足迹，追逐着友情的人，记录着友情的故事。
最好稍等一会儿再把这鲯鳅开肠剖肚，这样可以让鲜血留在鱼肉里，他想。我可以迟一会儿再干，眼下且把桨扎起来，在水里拖着，增加阻力。眼下还是让鱼安静些的好，在日落时分别去过分惊动它。对所有的鱼来说，太阳落下去的时分都是难熬的。
多美的小星星啊！夜深了，周围的一切都静悄悄的，唯独那满天的星星还在深情地眨着眼睛。星星不仅晶莹美丽，而且还可以辨别方向。它不像阳光那么刺眼，也不像月光那样清澈，而是明亮的，给多少迷路的人带来安慰和期望啊！
因为东关离城远，大清早大家就起来。昨夜预定好的三道明瓦窗的大船，已经泊在河埠头，船椅饭菜茶炊点心盒子，都在陆续搬下去了。我笑着跳着，催他们要搬得快。忽然，工人的脸色很谨肃了，我知道有些蹊跷，四面一看，父亲就站在我背后。
我们要节约每一滴水。记得随手关好水龙头，不要以为水笼头滴几滴水算不了什么，一个水笼头每秒钟滴一滴水，一年就是白白流掉方水。我们要积极寻找生活中节水的“金点子”：比如把洗菜的水用来浇花涮拖把冲厕所等等，加以循环利用。
天中的.云雀，林中的金莺，都鼓起它们的舌簧。轻风把它们的声音拼成一片，分送给山中各种有耳无耳的生物。桃花听得入神，禁不住落了几点粉泪，一片一片凝在地上。小草花听得大醉，也和着声音的节拍一会倒，一会起，没有镇定的时候。——许地山《春的林野》
冬天，.雪地上会留下一串串晶莹的脚印，这正是喜爱冬天的孩子们留下的。这些孩子就是冬天的小精灵，在雪地里快活地玩耍，不时摔上一跤，身上也不会留下疼痛。他们从早上玩到晚上，不知会给冬天带来多少欢笑。晚上，不时会飘来这些孩子欢快的笑声。
生活是蜿蜒在山中的小径，崎岖不平，沟崖在侧。摔倒了，要哭就哭吧，怕什么，不心装腔作势！这是直爽，不是脆弱，因为哭一场并不影响赶路，反而能增加一份警惕。山花烂漫，风景宜人，假如陶醉了，想笑就笑吧，不心故作自持！这是直率，不是自豪，由于笑一次并不影响赶路，反而能增添一份信念。
风，从水中掠过，留下粼粼波纹；阳光，从云中穿过，留下丝丝温暖；岁月，从树林中走过，留下圈圈年轮……那么朋友，我们从时代的大舞台上走过，又该留下点什么呢？我们应当留下青春的骄傲，寻梦的足迹；我们应当留下真我的风采与个性的张扬，我们应当留下无悔的演绎和星光的灿烂！
人生匆匆，青春不是易失的一段。青春也是一种永恒的心态。满脸红光，嘴唇红润，腿脚灵活，这些并不是青春的全部。真正的青春啊，它是一种坚强的意志，是一种想象力的高品位，是感情的充沛饱满，是生存之泉的清澈常新。
小燕子拖着剪刀似的尾巴，回到北方的家乡，它们“叽喳，叽喳”地叫着，好像在说：“春来了，春来了！”岩石下的小草教我们坚强，峭壁上的野百合教我们执著，山顶上的松树教我们拼搏风雨，严寒中的腊梅教我们笑迎冰雪。
秋，来到一所农家小院。热情地同挂在树上的一串串金黄的玉米打招呼，一颗颗黄灿灿饱满的玉米粒儿向人们展示秋天特有的姿色。屋檐下，秋吻得辣椒的脸火红火红的，像一挂挂等待人们点燃的鞭炮。秋，轻轻地扑上主人的脸，为他祝福，为他高兴。
弟弟不满地问：“你包的是什么呀!这哪像饺子”我在无奈之余，硬着头皮，自我解嘲地说：“这个叫‘将军饺’，那个叫‘瘦干巴’。你吃过吗别有风味，保管叫你大饱口福!”弟弟听了，捧腹大笑。大家看着我的“杰作”，也都哄堂大笑起来。
远远的，我闻到了扑鼻的香气，一阵爽飒的风儿吹过，瞧，那一棵棵婆娑的桂花树，随风摇曳起来了。咦？那是什么？好似金色的蝴蝶，好似银色的彩带，缠绵的飘呀飘，飘落下来，飘到了地上，桂花虽然没有琦君故乡那么多，然而我却真的感觉就像琦君所说的，成了“金沙铺地的西方极乐世界。”
秋是成熟的季节，是收获的季节，是充实的季节，却也是淡泊的季节。它饱经了春之蓬勃与夏之繁盛，不再以受赞美，被宠爱为荣。它把一切赞美与宠爱都隔离在澹澹的秋光外，而是愿做一个闲闲的，远远的，可望而不可即的秋。
李平是个热情开朗的小姑娘。她中等个头，长得胖乎乎的，留着齐耳的短发，圆圆的脸，眼睛不大，却明亮有神，小巧秀气的鼻子下面嵌着一张红红的小嘴，从这张小嘴里常流淌出快乐的歌声。李平整天笑呵呵的，和她在一起，什么苦恼的事儿都会忘掉。
亲爱的朋友们，不要抱怨长路漫漫走得不潇洒浪漫，其实艰难困苦就是你成功的摇篮，让长风的翅膀携你过尽千帆，让心思的呼唤伴你尝过生命的难关。只要心中的风景不凋零，生命的叶子永远不会枯黄腐烂，永葆一颗接受磨砺的心，人生将会永远是春天。
记忆没有重量，它却既可以使人的精神压抑迷惘，又可以使人的思想情绪振奋解放；记忆没有评价，它却既可以让人的灵魂贬值彷徨，又可以让人的生命意义升华高昂；记忆没有体积，它却既可以让人的气量狭小幽暗，又可以使人的胸襟坦荡舒展；记忆没有色彩，它却既可以使人的心境苍白忧伤，又可以让人的内在世界绚丽辉煌。
圆月高高挂在深蓝色的天空上，她那圆圆的脸上露出甜甜笑容，静静也望着大地，几朵灰白色的薄薄的云绕在她身边，宛如仙女翩翩起舞，皎洁的月光给大地又披上了银灰色的纱裙。照亮了万物，照亮了花瓣，显得花儿更加的娇美，这更加引起我对月亮公主的喜爱。
叶老师走了，大家的心也随老师走了，大家无时不刻都想念叶老师。新的
陈老师是再六年级的时候才接手我们班的。我们相处的时间不长，她却成了我最敬佩的人。她，中等个子，披肩长发总是梳理的很服帖，一双明亮的眼睛闪烁着自信，坚定的目光。看到我们总是笑眯眯的。你可千万别以为她很和蔼。除了亲切她还是一个严厉的老师呢！
《傲慢与偏见》是根据简·奥斯汀同名小说改编，该片讲述了19世纪初期英国的乡绅之女伊丽莎白·班内特五姐妹的爱情与择偶的故事。
傲慢与偏见经典段落(一)
1、她一走出饭厅，彬格莱小姐就开始说她的坏话，把她的作风说得坏透了，说她既傲慢又无礼貌，不懂得跟人家攀谈，仪表不佳，风趣索然，人又长得难看。
2、她说得那么得意，他却完全似听非听，她看到他那般镇定自若，便放了心，于是那张利嘴越发滔滔不绝了。
3、她得表演虽然说不上奇妙绝伦，也还娓娓动听。唱了一两支歌以后，大家要求她再唱几支。她还没来得及回答，她的妹妹曼丽早就急切地接替她坐到钢琴跟前去了。原来在她们几个姐妹之间，就只有曼丽长得不好看，因此她发愤钻研学问，讲究才艺，老是急着要卖弄卖弄自己的本领。
4、赫斯脱太太和彬格莱小姐都叫起来了，说她不应该表示怀疑，因为这种怀疑是不公平的，而且她们还一致提出反证，说她们自己就知道有很多女人都够得上这些条件。一直等到赫斯脱先生叫她们好好打牌，怪她们不该对牌场上的事那么漫不经心，她们才住嘴，一场争论就这样结束了，伊丽莎白没有多久也走开了。
5、彬格莱说，他生平从来没有遇到过什么人比这儿的人更和蔼，也没有遇到过什么姑娘比这儿的姑娘更漂亮;在他看来，这儿每个人都极其和善，极其殷勤，不拘礼，不局促，他一下子就觉得和全场的人都相处得很熟;讲起班纳特小姐，他想象不出人间会有一个比她更美丽的天使。
6、班纳特先生真是个古怪人，他一方面喜欢插科打浑，爱挖苦人，同时又不拘言笑，变幻莫测，真使他那位太太积二十三年之经验，还摸不透他的性格。
7、爱的开头都是随随便便──某人对某人发生点儿好感，本是极其自然的一回事;只可惜没有对方和鼓励而自己就肯没头没脑去钟情的人，简直太少了。
8、至于达西，他总觉得他所看到的这些人既不美，又谈不上风度，没有一个人使他感兴趣，也没有一个人对他献殷勤，博取他的欢心。他承认班纳特小姐是漂亮的，可惜她笑得太多。
9、在智力方面讲，达西比他强──这并不是说彬格莱笨，而是说达西聪明些。达西为人兼有傲慢含蓄和爱挑剔的性子，他虽说受过良好的教养，可是他的风度总不受人欢迎。从这一方面讲，他的朋友可比他高明了。彬格莱无论走到哪儿，一定都会讨人喜欢，达西却始终得罪人。
10、于是她们一方面猜测那位贵人什么时候会来回拜班纳特先生，一方面盘算着什么时候请他来吃饭，就这样把一个晚上的工夫在闲谈中度过去了。
11、伊丽莎白在做针线，一面留神地听着达西跟彬格莱小姐谈话。只听得彬格莱小姐恭维话说个不停，不是说他的字写得好，就是说他的字迹一行行很齐整，要不就是赞美他的信写得仔细，可是对方却完全是冷冰冰爱理不理。这两个人你问我答，形成了一段奇妙的对白。
12、伊丽莎白又很清楚地看出吉英一开头就看中了彬格莱先生，不由自主地向他屈服了，而且也可以说是对他喜爱极了。可是她高兴地想道，吉英虽说感情丰富，好在性格很镇定，外表上仍然保持着正常的和颜悦色，那就不会引起那些卤莽人的怀疑，因此他俩的心意也就不会给人察觉了。
13、伊丽莎白听着姐姐的话，嘴上一声不响，心里可并不信服。她比她姐姐的观察力来得敏锐，脾气她没有姐姐那么好惹，因此提到彬家姐妹，她只要想想她们在跳舞场里的那种举止，就知道她们并不打算要讨一般人的好。而且她胸有城府，决不因为人家等待她好就改变主张，她不会对她们发生多大好感的。
14、太太的脑子是很容易加以分析的。她是个智力贫乏不学无术喜怒无常的女人，只要碰到不称心的事，她就以为神经衰弱。她生平的大事就是嫁女儿;她生平的安慰就是访友拜客和打听新闻。
15、他又在她身上发现了几个同样叫人怄气的地方。他带着挑剔的眼光，发觉她的身段这儿也不匀称，那儿也不匀称，可是他到底不得不承认她体态轻盈，惹人喜爱;虽然他嘴上一口咬定她缺少上流社会的翩翩风采，可是她落落大方爱打趣的作风，又把他迷住了。
16、他可以在这儿自得其乐，以显要自居，而且，既然摆脱了生意的纠缠，他大可以一心一意地从事社交活动。他尽管以自己的地位欣然自得，却并不因此而目空一切，反而对什么人都应酬得非常周到。他生来不肯得罪人，待人接物总是和蔼可亲，殷勤体贴，而且自从皇上觐见以来，更加彬彬有礼。
17、他开头并不认为她怎么漂亮;他在跳舞会上望着她的时候，并没有带着丝毫的爱慕之意，第二次见面的时候，他也不过用吹毛求疵的眼光去看待她。不过，他尽管在朋友们面前，在自己心里，都说她的面貌一无可取，可是眨下眼的工夫，他就发觉她那双乌黑的眼睛美丽非凡，使她的整个脸蛋儿显得极其聪慧。
18、曼丽既没有天才，格调也不高，虽说虚荣心促使她刻苦用功，但是同样也造成了她一脸的女才子气派和自高自大的态度。有了这种气派和态度，即使她的修养再好些也无补于事，何况她不过如此而已。
19、卢府上有好几个孩子。大女儿是个明理懂事的年轻小姐，年纪大约二十六七岁，她是伊丽莎白的要好朋友。且说卢府上几位小姐跟班府上几位小姐这回非要见见面，谈谈这次跳舞会上的事业不可。于是在开完了跳舞会的第二天上午，卢府上的小姐们到浪博恩来跟班府上的小姐交换意见。
20、爵士从前是在麦里屯做生意起家发迹的，曾在当市长的任内上书皇上，获得了一个爵士头衔;这个显要的'身份使他觉得太荣幸，从此他就讨厌做生意，讨厌住在一个小镇上，于是歇了生意，告别小镇，带着家属迁到那离开麦里屯大约一英里路的一幢房子里去住，从那时候起就把那地方叫做卢家庄。
傲慢与偏见经典段落(二)
1、她一走出饭厅，彬格莱小姐就开始说她的坏话，把她的作风说得坏透了，说她既傲慢又无礼貌，不懂得跟人家攀谈，仪表不佳，风趣索然，人又长得难看。
2、她说得那么得意，他却完全似听非听，她看到他那般镇定自若，便放了心，于是那张利嘴越发滔滔不绝了。
3、她得表演虽然说不上奇妙绝伦，也还娓娓动听。唱了一两支歌以后，大家要求她再唱几支。她还没来得及回答，她的妹妹曼丽早就急切地接替她坐到钢琴跟前去了。原来在她们几个姐妹之间，就只有曼丽长得不好看，因此她发愤钻研学问，讲究才艺，老是急着要卖弄卖弄自己的本领。
4、赫斯脱太太和彬格莱小姐都叫起来了，说她不应该表示怀疑，因为这种怀疑是不公平的，而且她们还一致提出反证，说她们自己就知道有很多女人都够得上这些条件。一直等到赫斯脱先生叫她们好好打牌，怪她们不该对牌场上的事那么漫不经心，她们才住嘴，一场争论就这样结束了，伊丽莎白没有多久也走开了。
5、彬格莱说，他生平从来没有遇到过什么人比这儿的人更和蔼，也没有遇到过什么姑娘比这儿的姑娘更漂亮;在他看来，这儿每个人都极其和善，极其殷勤，不拘礼，不局促，他一下子就觉得和全场的人都相处得很熟;讲起班纳特小姐，他想象不出人间会有一个比她更美丽的天使。
6、班纳特先生真是个古怪人，他一方面喜欢插科打浑，爱挖苦人，同时又不拘言笑，变幻莫测，真使他那位太太积二十三年之经验，还摸不透他的性格。
7、爱的开头都是随随便便——某人对某人发生点儿好感，本是极其自然的一回事;只可惜没有对方和鼓励而自己就肯没头没脑去钟情的人，简直太少了。
8、至于达西，他总觉得他所看到的这些人既不美，又谈不上风度，没有一个人使他感兴趣，也没有一个人对他献殷勤，博取他的欢心。他承认班纳特小姐是漂亮的，可惜她笑得太多。
9、在智力方面讲，达西比他强——这并不是说彬格莱笨，而是说达西聪明些。达西为人兼有傲慢含蓄和爱挑剔的性子，他虽说受过良好的教养，可是他的风度总不受人欢迎。从这一方面讲，他的朋友可比他高明了。彬格莱无论走到哪儿，一定都会讨人喜欢，达西却始终得罪人。
10、于是她们一方面猜测那位贵人什么时候会来回拜班纳特先生，一方面盘算着什么时候请他来吃饭，就这样把一个晚上的工夫在闲谈中度过去了。
