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修剪生命的荒芜
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图书来源: 浙江图书馆(由图书馆配书)
  • 配送范围:
    全国(除港澳台地区)
  • ISBN:
    9787305090660
  • 作      者:
    吴文智,杨一兰主编
  • 出 版 社 :
    南京大学出版社
  • 出版日期:
    2012
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编辑推荐
  1.学英语不再枯燥无味
  内文篇目均取自国外最经典、最权威、最流行、最动人的篇章,中英双语,适于诵读,提升阅读能力;
  2.学英语不再沉闷辛苦
  优美的语言、深厚的情感、地道的英文,让我们在阅读这些动人的绝美篇章时,不仅能够提升生活质量,丰富人生内涵,更能够轻松提升英文领悟能力,体味英文之美,轻松提高学习兴趣;
  3.学英语不再学了就忘
  每篇文章的旁边列有词汇,均是生活和学习中的常见词汇,读者可重点记忆。文章后附有填空、句型、短语等语法练习,用最短的时间、最有趣的方式就能完成复习与巩固,提升语法
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作者简介
  吴文智,笔名兆彬,南京师范大学外国语学院《江苏外语教学研究》杂志主编,研究员,中国译协专家会员,中国译协理事,江苏省译协秘书长,从事翻译与翻译研究三十余年。2009年获得“江苏省建国六十年来外国语言文学与翻译研究优秀成果”特别贡献奖。在《外语研究》《上海翻译》等十余种公开报刊上发表译文、论文百余篇,在三十余家出版社出版过专著、著作、译著八十余部,总计四千余万字。翻译的作品《YOU:身体使用手册》系列书籍,成为2006年以来的经久畅销书;主编的《实用汉英翻译词典》获“第五届国家辞书”二等奖;《别让医生杀了你》获2004年“全国大学版畅销书”二等奖。
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内容介绍
  不管你觉得自己是座高山,还是块石子,你都有自己的价值。不管你能实现丰功伟业还是一无是处,不管你能否将自己的潜质发挥到极致,你的世界都将是独一无二的。不论发生了什么,或将要发生什么,你都不会失去你的价值。天生我材必有用,没有必要妄自菲薄。鼓起你的斗志,《修剪生命的荒芜》告诉你,自信是生活里最耀眼的阳光。
  作为双语读物,《修剪生命的荒芜》为中英双语对照版,既是英语学习爱好者、文学爱好者的必备读物,也是忙碌现代人的一片憩息心灵的家园,让读者在欣赏原法原味和凝练生动的英文时,还能多角度、深层次地品读语言特色与艺术之美,再配合文章后附加的多功能、全方位巩固题型,更有助于理解并学习英文。
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精彩书摘
  清除你内心的障碍
  Eliminate Inner Obstacles
  佚名 / Anonymous
  Think back to a time in your life when you felt inspired and excited to make a significant change. Did you go for it or did your inner obstacles get in the way?
  Your thoughts and beliefs are the foundation on which you build your success. You can’ t build a solid house on a foundation of clay and debris, and the same truth holds for your success.
  If your thoughts and beliefs are shaky, these internal obstacles will hold you back unless you eliminate them.
  To succeed at overcoming obstacles you need to have the gut not to quit, but to see things through, to have the strong faith to believe more in yourself than in the obstacles and to have the willingness to do what it takes to turn the obstacles around.
  This means, you need to stand up to your obstacles and believe you can overcome them. When you attack your obstacles and do something about them, you’ll find that they are not as threatening as they appeared to be at first.
  Decide that you will not give up and if something has to give, it will have to be the obstacles and not you.
  Standing up to your obstacles imparts you with a sense of accomplishment and reinforces the sense of your inner power. By developing a habit of facing resistance, you instill into your psyche a strong message of endurance and success. This strengthens the faith and the belief in yourself, which helps remind you of the responsibility to yourself.
  Sometimes you may have to resort to some other measures to overcome obstacles. If you can’t get through the problem, try going around it, and if you can’t go around it, try getting under it, and if you can’t get under it, try going over it, and if you can’t go over it, just dive straight into it.
  回顾一下,在你生命中的某个时刻,你突然灵光一闪,激动地想做出一个重大的改变。你会努力去争取实现,还是会被内心的障碍阻止了脚步呢?
  你的思想和信仰是你成功的基础。在泥土和残骸的地基上,你无法建造一栋结实的房子,成功也是同样的道理。
  如果你的思想和信仰摇摇欲坠,如果你不清除内心的障碍,它们就会阻碍你的前进。
  要成功清除障碍,你需要有坚决不放弃的勇气,看清事物的本质,对自己拥有强大的信念,胜过对
  那些障碍,还要有清除障碍所必需的主动。
  你必须勇敢地抵抗自身的障碍,要相信自己一定能征服。当你向这些障碍发起攻击,并有所行动时,就会发现它们并不像起初看上去那样可怕。
  下定决心,永不放弃。如果一定要有一方让步的话,那一定是障碍,而不是你。
  与你的障碍对抗,你将获得一种成就感,它会使你内心的力量变得强大。培养一种直面反抗的好习惯,你就可以慢慢地给心灵灌输一种忍耐和成功的强大信念。这会使你对自身的信仰和信心有所增加,从而提醒你对自己负责很有帮助。
  要清除障碍,有时你还要采取其他办法。如果你不能攻克障碍,就试着绕过去;如果无法绕过去,那从下面钻过去;如果钻不过去,那就越过去;如果无法越过,那就径直冲过去。
  记忆填空
  1. To succeed overcoming obstacles you to have the gut not to quit, but to see things through, to have the faith to believe more in than in the obstacles and to have the willingness to do it takes to turn the obstacles around.
  2.  you attack your obstacles and do something about , you’ll find that
  they are not as threatening as they appeared to be at .
  佳句翻译
  佳句翻译
  1. 你的思想和信仰是你成功的基础。
  2. 你必须勇敢地抵抗自身的障碍,要相信自己一定能征服。
  3. 如果一定要有一方让步的话,那一定是障碍,而不是你。
  短语应用
  1. Think back to a time in your life when you felt inspired and excited to make a significant change.
  think back:回想
  2. Standing up to your obstacles imparts you with a sense of accomplishment and reinforces the sense of your inner power.
  stand up to:与……对抗;勇敢地面对
  不要害怕失败
  Don’t Fear Failure
  佚名 / Anonymous
  Many career experts tout failure as the castor oil of success. The idea isn’t to fling yourself into certain disaster in order to be mystically rewarded with triumph. Rather, it’s a simple recognition that people who willingly risk failure and learn from loss have the best chance of succeeding at whatever they try.
  Oh, you’ve had minor reverses in school or love, but you haven’t failed meaningfully. Never fear, says Amitai Etzioni, professor of socioeconomics at George Washington University: “Everyone gets a chance. No one lives a failure-proof life forever.”Failure is easy to recognize. “It usually involves loss of money, self-esteem or  status,” says Carole Hyatt, co-author of When Smart People Fail. At the very least, it  is simply not getting what you want.
  Not that rational people should wish for calamity, says Rabbi Harold Kushner, author of When Bad Things Happen to Good People, but a stiff dose of misfortune is often a painfully effective tutor. It “teaches you something about your strength and acquaints you with your limitations.” Notes Kushner. “That’s an important part of maturity.”
  People who profit from loss are the kind of foot soldiers business leaders seek, “Continuous success builds arrogance and complacency,” says multibillionaire industrialist H. Ross Perot. “I want people who love the battlefield, people willing to go to the war.” That includes making honest mistakes. Unsuccessful people, he adds, instinctively avoid risks even when a smart gamble might pay off. “You learn a great deal more from what doesn’t work than from what does.” Failure, he says, is merely the cost of seeking new challenge.If the thought of fouling up paralyzes you, here are several helpful suggestions:1. Stop using the “F” word. High achievers, rarely refer to “failure”, a loaded word suggesting a personal dead end. They prefer “glitch”, “bollix” or “course correction.”
  2. Don’t take it personally.
  When things go sour, do you instinctively label yourself a loser? The language you use to describe yourself can become a powerful reality. Repeatedly calling yourself an unemployed salesperson not only labels you as out of work—synonymous with failure in our society—it considers yourself someone “with options”. Those opinions include  taking classes to develop new skills or bravely striking out on another career.
  3.Be prepared.
  Help insulate yourself by mapping a catastrophe plan. Ask yourself: What is the worst that can happen? Imagining loss of job or spouse can force you to clearly consider practical alternatives. Do you have enough insurance and cash reserves to carry you through a difficult period? Do you have talents that could bring in an income if your employer handed you a pink slip? Keep in mind that the Chinese ideogram for “crisis” consists of the characters for both “danger” and “opportunity”.
  4.Learn to fail intelligently.
  Jack Matson, a University of Houston professor, developed a course his students dubbed  “Failure 101”. Matson had his class build ice-cream-stick mock-ups of products no one would buy. “They designed hamster hot tubs and kites to fly in hurricanes,” says Matson.
  The ideas were ridiculous, but once Matson’s students equated failure with innovation instead of defeat, they felt free to try anything. Since most students had at least five failures before finding their business niche, they learned not to take failure as the last word, says Matson. “They learned to reload and get ready to shoot again.”
  5.Never say die.
  Early’s Harrisonburg, construction company went belly up in 1975. Then only 25, Early borrowed on his home rather than declare bankruptcy. He continued to work in construction, trying to master the intricacies of management. In 1982, he “got nervy enough” to borrow more to start his own business again, having built a solid reputation with banks for getting through difficult times.
  Early expanded his new construction business cautiously. He took college courses in business administration. By 1988, Early’s company made Inc. magazine’s list of the 500 fastest-growing privately owned companies.
  Early is not complacent. Memories of hard times haunt him. “I can’t afford to get arrogant about success,” he says, “So I’m always trying to improve my business.”
  许多职业专家将失败认定为“成功的润滑油”。这种说法并不是让你为了获得神秘的胜利,而先将自己推向某个灾难的边缘。这仅仅是那些成功人士对失败的一种认识。他们能够欣然接受失败,并从失败中懂得:无论尝试什么,都是成功的最好机会。噢,你在学校或爱情上也许遇到过一些小的挫折,但是你还没有体验过真正意义上的失败。乔治·
  华盛顿大学的社会经济学教授阿米塔伊·埃茨奥尼说:“永远不要害怕,人人都有一次机会,没有谁会一生都失败。”意识到失败是很容易的事。《当聪明的人失败时》一书的合著者卡罗莱·海厄特说:“通常,失败 会伴随着金钱、自尊或身份地位的损失而出现。”至少,失败的结果是不能得到你想要的。
  《当不幸降临在好人身上时》的作者罗比·哈罗德·库沙尔说,并不是说理智的人应该盼望灾难的 降临,但是巨大的挫折往往是痛苦的深刻教训。它“能让你知道自己的长处,了解自己的短处”。 库沙尔写道:“经历挫折是成长过程中的重要一课。”
  从失败中汲取教训的人才是企业领导青睐的对象。拥有亿万资产的实业家H. 罗斯·佩罗特说:“不断的成功助长自大、自满之情。我想要那些喜欢战场,愿意斗争的人才。”这其中包括犯诚实的错误。H.罗斯·佩罗特又补充说:“失败者本能地避开冒险,即使是面对形势较好的投机机会时也是如此。你从失败中学到的东西,要比从成功中学到的东西多得多。”他说:“失败仅仅是在寻找 新的挑战时所付出的代价。”
  如果害怕失败让你举步维艰,这里有几条有益的建议:
  1. 停止使用“失败”一词。
  有较高成就的人很少提到“失败”二字,因为使用这个沉重的词说明这个人无法再继续发展。他们 更喜欢“小麻烦”、“改正方针”等词。
  2. 不要因失败而沮丧。
  当事情进展不顺利时,你是否本能地为自己贴上了“失败者”的标签?你评价自己的语言可以变成 一种有力的现实。一次又一次地称自己是位尚未被雇用的售货员,而不应说自己失业了——也就是你在社会生活中的失败——这样说,你就可以认为自己是“拥有选择权”的人。你可以选择参加学习班来培养新的技能,或者勇敢地选择从事另一个行业。
  3. 做好准备。
  规划一个灾难计划来帮助你自己在灾难降临时不会受到影响。问问你自己,会发生的最糟糕的事情是什么?设想一下失去工作或配偶的情形,会让你清晰地考虑现实的选择。你有足够的保险或存款来使你度过困难时期吗?如果你的老板解雇了你,你的才能会为你带来收入吗?请记住,汉字中“
  危机” 一词的词义包含两方面:“危险”与“机遇”。
  4. 学会聪明地失败。
  休斯敦某大学教授杰克·马斯顿开设了一门课程,该课程被学生们叫做“失败101”。他让他的学生制造没人会买的冰激凌棒模型。马斯顿说:“他们设计成像仓鼠似的热容器和在飓风中放的风筝。”
  尽管这些想法都很可笑,可是一旦学生们把失败看做创新而不是失败时,他们会很勇敢地去尝试做任何事情。马斯顿说,在获得成功之前,大多数学生都至少失败了五次,他们学会了不把失败当做最后的结局。“学生们学会了整装待发,再次准备尝试。”
  5. 永不言弃。
  1975年,厄尔利的Harrisonburg 建筑公司破产了。那时25岁的他向家人借钱维持经营,而并没有宣布破产。他继续做建筑工作,努力掌握管理上的复杂关系。1982年,他厚着脸皮又借了更多的钱来重新开办自己的公司,并于困难时期在银行中留下了良好的口碑。厄尔利谨慎地扩大了自己新建筑公司的规模。他还去学校学习商业管理课程。1988年,厄尔利的公司被《Inc.》杂志评为世界发展最快的500家企业之一。厄尔利没有自满,他时常会想起那段艰难的日子。他说:“我不因成功而自满,所以我总在努力发展我的事业。”
  记忆填空
  1. Oh, you’ve had reverses in school or love, but you haven’t  meaningfully. Never fear, says Amitai Etzioni, professor of socioeconomics at George Washington University: “Everyone gets a . No lives a failure-proof life forever.”
  2. People who profit from are the kind of foot soldiers business leaders seek,  “Continuous success arrogance and complacency,” says multibillionaire industrialist H. Ross Perot. “I want people who love the battlefield, people willing  to go to the .”
  佳句翻译
  1. 他们能够欣然接受失败,并从失败中懂得:无论尝试什么,都是成功的最好机会。
  2. 永远不要害怕,人人都有一次机会,没有谁会一生都失败。
  3. 失败仅仅是在寻找新的挑战时所付出的代价。
  短语应用
  1. People who profit from loss are the kind of foot soldiers business leaders seek...
  profit from:得益于;利用
  2. Those opinions include taking classes to develop new skills or bravely striking out
  on another career.
  strike out:想出;删去
  ……
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目录
Chapter
1
向恐惧开战
清除你内心的障碍?Eliminate Inner Obstacles?
佚名 / Anonymous
不要害怕失败?Don’t Fear Failure?
佚名 / Anonymous
执著的追求带你走向成功
Transform Dreams into Success with Persistence?
汤姆·莫里斯 / Tom Morris
永远不要失去你的信心?Don’t Lose Your Heart?
佚名 / Anonymous
抓住梦想的启明星?Catch the Star That Will Take You to Your Dreams
香农·M.莱斯特 / Shannon M. Lester
成功人生离不开自信?Self-confidence?
佚名 / Anonymous
“去做” “Get to” ?
佚名 / Anonymous
让信心长起来?Let Your Confidence Grow?
佚名 / Anonymous
弱点有时给你最大的力量?Weakness or Strength?
佚名 / Anonymous
生命最坚强的意志?Determination?
佚名 / Anonymous
从逆境走向胜利?Adversity to Victory?
佚名 / Anonymous
马上行动起来吧?Act at Once?
佚名 / Anonymous
大胆迈出你的第一步?Step Out?
佚名 / Anonymous
自我发现和自我强大的16步
16 Steps to Self-discovery and Self-empowerment?
佚名 / Anonymous
向恐惧开战?Facing the Enemies Within?
佚名 / Anonymous
成功三要素:目标、态度和自信
Goals, Attitude, Belief in Self Make Success?
佚名 / Anonymous
Chapter
2
天生我材必有用
懂自己,才能想未来?Get a Thorough Understanding of Oneself?
佚名 / Anonymous
激发你的人生潜能?Getting Aroused?
奥里森·马登 / Orison Marden
和自己沟通?Power of Self Talk?
佚名 / Anonymous
每个人都是雕塑家?We’re Just Beginning?
佚名 / Anonymous
提升自己的人生价值?Multiply Our Value?
佚名 / Anonymous
你从未真正失去自己的价值?You Never Really Lose Your Value?
佚名 / Anonymous
每个人都是天才?Do You Know Your Special Talent?
安妮·海伍德 / Anne Heywood
成功人士的共同点?What Successful People Have in Common?
佚名 / Anonymous
打开成功之门的钥匙?Your Key to Certain Success
佚名 / Anonymous
乐观处世的学问?Think Positively?
佚名 / Anonymous
一直向前看?Keep Going?
佚名 / Anonymous
生命中的每个起点?The Beginning?
佚名 / Anonymous
坚强的信念实现伟大的成功
Nothing Great Was Ever Achieved without Faith?
迪丝瑞·伊罗-雷维利斯 / Desiree Eroy-Reveles
为你自己而站立?Stand up for Yourself?
佚名 / Anonymous
信念的无穷力量?The Power of Belief?
佚名 / Anonymous
天生我材必有用?Equipment?
佚名 / Anonymous
勇敢地追随自己的梦想?Follow Your Dream?
佚名 / Anonymous
Chapter
3
从不说做不到
“我能做到!” “I Can Make It Happen!”
佚名 / Anonymous
人生法则?Having a Set of Rules to Live by Is a Great Tool for Success?
雪莉·克朗奇 / Sherrie Crouch
从不说做不到?We Never Say We Couldn’t Do It?
佚名 / Anonymous
贝多芬和《第九交响曲》?Beethoven and His Symphony 9
佚名 / Anonymous
人生中最大的挑战?Big Challenges?
佚名 / Anonymous
自信的力量?Confidence
佚名 / Anonymous
喜欢自己更多一点?Liking Yourself More?
佚名 / Anonymous
坚定自信地表达自己?Self-assertion?
佚名 / Anonymous
每日必省?Something Worth Thinking About?
佚名 / Anonymous
理想的归属?Ideals ?
塞隆·Q.迪蒙 / Theron Q. Dumont
站在人生的岔路口?The Fork in the Road?
佛罗伦萨·斯高伏尔·西恩 / Florence Scovel Shinn
梦想成就未来?Dreams Are the Stuff of Life?
卡洛 / Carroll
放飞自由的思想和心灵?Free Minds and Hearts at Work?
杰基·罗宾逊 / Jackie Robinson
失明者的健全生活?A Ball to Roll Around?
罗伯特·G.奥尔曼/Robert G. Allman
积极思维效应?Be an Optimist?
佚名 / Anonymous
行动带来幸运?Meet the Goddess of Good Luck?
乔治·克拉森 / George Clason
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