短句子网1.《格列佛游记》好词好句（要英文对照的）
只找到中文的 1。
国王向格列佛询问欧洲的风俗、宗教、法律、政府和学术的情形。格列佛便向他讲述了英国近百年来发生的大事。
但他听完却说：“这些大事只不过是一大堆阴谋、反叛、暗杀、屠戮、革命和流放”，并指责说：“你的同胞中大多数人都属于自然界中爬行地面的可憎的小毒虫中最有害的一类。” 2。
国王要以理智和仁慈来治理国家。他对人的评价是：“谁要能使本来只生产一串谷穗、一片草叶的土地上长出两串谷穗、两片草叶来，谁就比所有的政客更有功于人类，对国家的贡献就更大。”
3。格列佛认为，“这位君主具有种种令人尊敬、爱戴和敬仰的品质：他具有卓越的才能，无穷的智慧，高深的学问，治理国家的雄才，也受到人民的拥戴。”
4。这里科学家们正兴致勃勃地在进行各种可笑的研究：有的在埋头设计如何从黄瓜里提取阳光；有的想把粪便还原为食物；用猪耕地；还有的想利用蜘蛛织网，用风箱打气法治病等等。
在学校教育中，这里的人，准备取消词汇，认为这样有益于健康。 5。
一位教授正在写一本关于如何侦破反政府阴谋的书。于是格列佛向他介绍了兰敦（暗指伦敦）关于这方面的做法。
格列佛说：“那里的居民差不多都是侦探、见证人、告密者、上诉人、起诉人、证明人、发誓控告人和他们手下的爪牙……在这个王国里制造阴谋的人大都是企图抬高自己的政客身份，使一个软弱无能的政府恢复元气，镇压或者缓和群众的不满情绪，窃取没收来的财物填满自己的口袋，左右舆论使它能符合于个人利益。” 6。
他还将罗马的议会和现代议会作了一番比较，认为：“罗马的议会好象是英雄和半神人的聚会，而现代的议会却象是一群小贩、扒手、强盗和暴徒。” 7。
格列佛说：“有时是因为君主野心勃勃，总认为统治的地面不够大，人口不够多；有时也因为大臣贪污腐化，唆使他们的主子进行战争，才好压制或者转移人民对于国内行政事务的不满情绪。” 8。
格列佛还谈起法律和金钱的用处。他说欧洲的耶胡们认为：“不管是用钱还是攒钱，钱总是越多越好，没有个够的时候，因为他们天性就是这样，不是奢侈浪费就是贪婪无厌。
富人享受着穷人的成果，而穷人和富人在数量上的比例是一千比一。” 9。
格列佛感到“这些杰出的四足动物有许多美德，跟人类的腐化堕落对比一下，使我睁开了眼睛，扩大了眼界”。 10。
他把这些亲身的见闻记载下来，“唯一目的是为了大众的利益，所以不管怎样我也决不可能感到失望”。
2.格列弗游记英文版的好词好句
好句：1.In astronomy, we will find how wonderful!We can see live their own predictions become a reality;We can observe the operation of the comet and reproduce, as well as all kinds of sports stars. 在天文学上，我们将会有多么奇妙的发现！我们活着就可以看到自己的预言成为事实；我们可以观察到彗星的运行和再现，以及日月星辰的种种运动变化。
2.So the question is not whether a person can be eternal youth, health and happiness forever, but in his old age in a variety of common adverse conditions, how to survive his eternal life.所以问题不在于一个人是否能永葆青春，永远健康幸福，而在于他在老年所具备的种种常见的不利条件下，如何来渡过他那永恒的生命。 好词：微不足道trivial赏心悦目Feast for the eyes婉转indirect 前途无量The sky's the limit 高谈阔论Talk about。
3.[急]格列佛游记（英文）精彩段落
there I studied physic twoyears and seven months, knowing it would be useful in long voyages.Soon after my return from Leyden, I was recommended by my goodmaster, Mr. Bates, to be surgeon to the Swallow, Captain AbrahamPannel, commander; with whom I continued three years and a half,making a voyage or two into the Levant, and some other parts. WhenI came back I resolved to settle in London; to which Mr. Bates, mymaster, encouraged me, and by him I was recommended to severalpatients. I took part of a small house in the Old Jewry; and beingadvised to alter my condition, I married Mrs. Mary Burton, seconddaughter to Mr. Edmund Burton, hosier, in Newgate-street, with whomI received four hundred pounds for a portion.But my good master Bates dying in two years after, and I having fewfriends, my business began to fail; for my conscience would notsuffer me to imitate the bad practice of too many among mybrethren. Having therefore consulted with my wife, and some of myacquaintance, I determined to go again to sea. I was surgeonsuccessively in two ships, and made several voyages, for six years,to the East and West Indies, by which I got some addition to myfortune. My hours of leisure I spent in reading the best authors,ancient and modern, being always provided with a good number ofbooks; and when I was ashore, in observing the manners anddispositions of the people, as well as learning their language;wherein I had a great facility, by the strength of my memory.The last of these voyages not proving very fortunate, I grew wearyof the sea, and intended to stay at home with my wife and family.I removed from the Old Jewry to Fetter Lane, and from thence toWapping, hoping to get business among the sailors; but it would notturn to account. After three years expectation that things wouldmend, I accepted an advantageous offer from Captain WilliamPrichard, master of the Antelope, who was making a voyage to theSouth Sea. We set sail from Bristol, May 4, 1699, and our voyagewas at first very prosperous.It would not be proper, for some reasons, to trouble the readerwith the particulars of our adventures in those seas; let itsuffice to inform him, that in our passage from thence to the EastIndies, we were driven by a violent storm to the north-west of VanDiemen's Land. By an observation, we found ourselves in thelatitude of 30 degrees 2 minutes south. Twelve of our crew weredead by immoderate labour and ill food; the rest were in a veryweak condition. On the 5th of November, which was the beginning ofsummer in those parts, the weather being very hazy, the seamenspied a rock within half a cable's length of the ship; but the windwas so strong, that we were driven directly upon it, andimmediately split. Six of the crew, of whom I was one, having letdown the boat into the sea, made a shift to get clear of the shipand the rock. We rowed, by my computation, about three leagues,till we were able to work no longer, being already spent withlabour while we were in the ship. We therefore trusted ourselvesto the mercy of the waves, and in about half an hour the boat wasoverset by a sudden flurry from the north. What became of mycompanions in the boat, as well as of those who escaped on therock, or were left in the vessel, I cannot tell; but conclude theywere all lost. For my own part, I swam as fortune directed me, andwas pushed forward by wind and tide. I often let my legs drop, andcould feel no bottom; but when I was almost gone, and able tostruggle no longer, I found myself within my depth; and by thistime the storm was much abated. The declivity was so small, that Iwalked near a mile before I got to the shore, which I conjecturedwas about eight o'clock in the evening. I then advanced forwardnear half a mile, but could not discover any sign of houses orinhabitants; at least I was in so weak a condition, that I did notobserve them. I was extremely tired, and with that, and the heatof the weather, and about half a pint of brandy that I drank as Ileft the ship, I found myself much inclined to sleep. I lay downon the grass, which was very short and soft, where I slept sounderthan ever I remembered to have done in my life, and, as I reckoned,about nine hours; for when I awaked, it was just day-light. Iattempted to rise, but was not able to stir: for, as I happened tolie on my back, I found my arms and legs were strongly fastened oneach side to the ground; and my hair, which was long and thick,tied down in the same manner. I likewise felt several slenderligatures across my body, from my arm-pits to my thighs. I couldonly look upwards; the sun began to grow hot, and the lightoffended my eyes. 。
4.格列佛游记的英文简介
这是简介： Context Jonathan Swift, son of the English lawyer Jonathan Swift the elder, was born in Dublin, Ireland, on November 30, 1667. He grew up there in the care of his uncle before attending Trinity College at the age of fourteen, where he stayed for seven years, graduating in 1688. In that year, he became the secretary of Sir William Temple, an English politician and member of the Whig party. In 1694, he took religious orders in the Church of Ireland and then spent a year as a country parson. He then spent further time in the service of Temple before returning to Ireland to become the chaplain of the earl of Berkeley. Meanwhile, he had begun to write satires on the political and religious corruption surrounding him, working on A Tale of a Tub, which supports the position of the Anglican Church against its critics on the left and the right, and The Battle of the Books, which argues for the supremacy of the classics against modern thought and literature. He also wrote a number of political pamphlets in favor of the Whig party. In 1709 he went to London to campaign for the Irish church but was unsuccessful. After some conflicts with the Whig party, mostly because of Swift's strong allegiance to the church, he became a member of the more conservative Tory party in 1710. Unfortunately for Swift, the Tory government fell out of power in 1714 and Swift, despite his fame for his writings, fell out of favor. Swift, who had been hoping to be assigned a position in the Church of England, instead returned to Dublin, where he became the dean of St. Patrick's. During his brief time in England, Swift had become friends with writers such as Alexander Pope, and during a meeting of their literary club, the Martinus Scriblerus Club, they decided to write satires of modern learning. The third voyage of Gulliver's Travels is assembled from the work Swift did during this time. However, the final work was not completed until 1726, and the narrative of the third voyage was actually the last one completed. After his return to Ireland, Swift became a staunch supporter of the Irish against English attempts to weaken their economy and political power, writing pamphlets such as the satirical A Modest Proposal, in which he suggests that the Irish problems of famine and overpopulation could be easily solved by having the babies of poor Irish subjects sold as delicacies to feed the rich. Gulliver's Travels was a controversial work when it was first published in 1726. In fact, it was not until almost ten years after its first printing that the book appeared with the entire text that Swift had originally intended it to have. Ever since, editors have excised many of the passages, particularly the more caustic ones dealing with bodily functions. Even without those passages, however, Gulliver's Travels serves as a biting satire, and Swift ensures that it is both humorous and critical, constantly attacking British and European society through its descriptions of imaginary countries. Late in life, Swift seemed to many observers to become even more caustic and bitter than he had been. Three years before his death, he was declared unable to care for himself, and guardians were appointed. Based on these facts and on a comparison between Swift's fate and that of his character Gulliver, some people have concluded that he gradually became insane and that his insanity was a natural outgrowth of his indignation and outrage against humankind. However, the truth seems to be that Swift was suddenly incapacitated by a paralytic stroke late in life, and that prior to this incident his mental capacities were unimpaired. Gulliver's Travels is about a specific set of political conflicts, but if it were nothing more than that it would long ago have been forgotten. The staying power of the work comes from its depiction of the human condition and its often despairing, but occasionally hopeful, sketch of the possibilities for humanity to rein in its baser instincts.。
5.格列佛游记 每章的英文梗概
小说第一卷中所描绘的小人国的情景乃是大英帝国的缩影。英国国内托利党和辉格党常年不息的斗争和对外的战争，实质上只是政客们在一些与国计民生毫不相干的小节上勾心斗角。
小说的第二卷则通过大人国国王对格列佛引以为荣的英国选举制度、议会制度以及种种政教措施所进行的尖锐的抨击，对英国各种制度及政教措施表示了怀疑和否定。
小说的第三卷，作者把讽刺的锋芒指向了当代英国哲学家，脱离实际、沉溺于幻想的科学家，荒诞不经的发明家和颠倒黑白的评论家和历史家等，以及英国对于爱尔兰的殖民统治和压迫的揭露。
小说第四卷，作者利用格列佛回答一连串问题而揭露了战争的实质、法律的虚伪和不择手段以获得官爵的可耻行为等。
综观小说的全部情节，《格列佛游记》政治倾向鲜明。它的批判锋芒，集中在。格列佛>，以讽刺的方法，实质上只是政客们在一些与国计民生毫不相干的小节上勾心斗角，写出了作者看透了当代的腐败、沉溺于幻想的科学家。
小说的第二卷则通过大人国国王对格列佛引以为荣的英国选举制度、议会制度以及种种政教措施所进行的尖锐的抨击。
综观小说的全部情节。它的批判锋芒。
小说第四卷，荒诞不经的发明家和颠倒黑白的评论家和历史家等，作者利用格列佛回答一连串问题而揭露了战争的实质，《格列佛游记》政治倾向鲜明，对英国各种制度及政教措施表示了怀疑和否定。
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小说的第三卷，以及英国对于爱尔兰的殖民统治和压迫的揭露；通过了描写作者4次遇险，作者把讽刺的锋芒指向了当代英国哲学家、法律的虚伪和不择手段以获得官爵的可耻行为等小说第一卷中所描绘的小人国的情景乃是大英帝国的缩影，集中在抨击当时英国的议会政治和反动的宗教势力。英国国内托利党和辉格党常年不息的斗争和对外的战争，脱离实际
6.格列佛游记每章节英文概要及读后感
第一章 作者略述自身及其家庭——出游的最初动机——海上船只失事，泅水逃生——利立浦特境内安全登陆——被俘，押解到内地。
第二章 利立浦特皇帝在几位贵族的陪同下前来看在押的作者——描写皇帝的仪容与服饰——学者们奉命教授作者当地语言——他因性格温顺博得皇帝的欢心——衣袋受到搜查，刀、手枪被没收。 第三章 作者给皇帝和男女贵族表演一种极不寻常的游戏——描写利立浦特宫廷中的各种游乐活动——作者接受某些条件后获得自由。
第四章 关于利立浦特首都密尔敦多以及皇宫的描写——作者与一位大臣谈帝国大事——作者表示愿为皇帝效劳对敌作战。 第五章 作者以特殊战略阻止了敌人的侵略——被授予高级荣誉称号——不来夫斯库皇帝遣使求和——皇后寝宫失火；作者帮忙抢救了其余的宫殿。
第六章 关于利立浦特居民的情况：他们的学术、法律、风俗和教育儿童的方法——作者在该国的生活方式——他为一贵妇人辩护。 第七章 作者得到消息，有人阴谋指控他犯有严重的叛国罪，只好逃往不来夫斯库——他在那里受到欢迎。
第八章 作者侥幸找到离开不来夫斯库的办法，经历一些困难后，安全回到自己的祖国。 第二卷 布罗卜丁奈格游记 第一章 关于一场大风暴的描写；船长派出长舢板去取淡水；为了看看那是什么地方，作者随长舢板一同前往——他被丢在岸上；被一个当地人捉住，随后带到一个农民家里——他在那里受到招待，接着发生了几起事件——关于当地居民的描写。
第二章 关于农民女儿的描写——作者被带到一个集镇，接着被带到了首都——旅途中的详情。 第三章 作者奉召入宫——王后从他的农民主人手里把他买下来献给国王——他和国王陛下的大学者们辩论——朝廷为作者提供了一个房间——他深得王后的欢心——他为祖国的荣誉辩护——他和王后的侏儒吵嘴。
第四章 关于这个国家的描写——修改现代地图的建议——国王的宫殿及首都概况——作者旅行的方式——主要庙宇的描述。 第五章 作者经历的几件险事——一名罪犯被处决的情形——作者表演航海技术。
第六章 作者讨好国王和王后的几种方法——他表现了他的音乐才能——国王询问关于英国的情况，作者就此所做的叙述——国王的意见。 第七章 作者对祖国的爱——他提出一项对国王极为有利的建议，却遭拒绝——国王对政治一无所知——该国学术很不完善，且范围狭窄——该国法律、军事和政党的情况。
第八章 国王和王后到边境巡行——作者随侍——作者详细叙述他离开这个国家的情形——他回到英国。 第三卷 勒皮他 巴尔尼巴比 拉格奈格 格勒大锥 日本游记 第一章 作者开始第三次航海——为海盗所劫——一个心肠毒辣的荷兰人——他来到一座小岛——他被接入勒皮他。
第二章 勒皮他人的性格和脾气——他们的学术——国王及其朝廷——作者在那里受到的接待——当地居民恐惧不安——妇女的情形。 第三章 在现代哲学和天文学中已经解决了的一种现象——勒皮他人在天文学上的伟大进展——国王镇压叛乱的手段。
第四章 作者离开勒皮他——他被送往巴尔尼巴比——到达巴尔尼巴比首府——关于首府及其近郊的描写——作者受到一位贵族的殷勤接待——他和贵族的谈话。 第五章 作者得到许可前往参观拉格多大科学院——科学院概况——教授们所研究的学术。
第六章 再说科学院——作者提出几项改进的意见，都被荣幸地采纳了。 第七章 作者离开拉格多——到达马尔多纳达——没有便船可坐——短途航行到达格勒大锥——受到当地行政长官的接待。
第八章 格勒大锥概况（续）——古今历史订正。 第九章 作者回到马尔多纳达——航行至拉格奈格王国——作者被拘禁——被押解到朝廷——他被接见的情形——国王对臣民十分宽大。
第十章 拉格奈格人受到作者的赞扬——关于“斯特鲁德布鲁格”的详细描写；作者与一些著名人士谈论这个话题。 第十一章 作者离开拉格奈格，坐船前往日本——又从那儿坐一艘荷兰船到阿姆斯特丹，再从阿姆斯特丹回到英国。
第四卷 慧骃国游记 第一章 作者出外航海，当了船长——他的部下图谋不轨，把他长期禁闭在舱里，后又弃他于一块无名陆地——他进入这个国家——关于一种奇怪动物“野胡”的描写——作者遇见两只“慧骃”。 第二章 作者由一只“慧骃”领到家中——关于房屋的描写——作者受到接待——“慧骃”的食物——作者因吃不到肉而感到痛苦，但最终找到了解决的办法——他在这个国家吃饭的方式。
第三章 作者得到“慧骃”主人的帮助和教导，认真学习它们的语言——关于这种语言的介绍——几位“慧骃”贵族出于好奇前来看望作者——他向主人简单报告他的航海经过。 第四章 “慧骃”的真假观——主人不同意作者的说法——作者更为详尽地叙述自己的身世和旅途经历。
第五章 作者奉命向主人报告关于英国的情况——欧洲君主之间发生战争的原因——作者开始解释英国宪法。 第六章 再谈安女王统治下的英国——欧洲宫廷中一位首相大臣的性格。
第七章 作者对祖国的热爱——主人根据作者的叙述对英国的宪法和行政发表看法，并提出类似的事例加以比较——主人对人性的看法。 第八章 作者。
7.用英语简介 格列佛游记
英国作家乔纳森.斯威夫特的小说《格列佛游记》讲述了航海医生格列佛的几次离奇经历. 首先他来到一个叫“利立浦特”的小人国，帮助国王打败了同样是小人国的“不来夫古斯”，受到国人的崇敬，但也因此得罪了朝中显要不得已逃到“不来夫古斯”，在他们的帮助下“做”船逃离那个充满是非的小人世界。
在大人国“布罗丁奈格”他成了国王的宠物。
在飞岛“皮勒他”他见识了愚蠢、自负的国王和贵族；可笑的科学家和他们可笑的科学实验——从黄瓜里提取阳光、从粪便里提取营养。
在巫人岛“格勒大椎”的一位巫人贵族家里他见到了形形色色的著名人物并了解到一些历史事件的“真相”；见到了荷马和亚里士多德及因不当注解两位作品而羞于见作者本人的众多“学者”。 在“拉格奈格”他见到了长生不死的“斯特鲁布鲁格”在得知这些永远不会死但已经失去了生存的原始意义后，他改变了以往的人生观、价值观，对与为什么活着进行了另一个角度的思考。
在“惠妍”这个被善良、淳朴、智慧、优雅的马统治的国度里，他见到了一种叫“耶胡”的畜生对人类所有缺点、弱点以及队人性中卑鄙与丑恶夸张的展示，并为自己也是一个“耶胡”而感到万分的羞耻。 全书语言生动、流畅质朴，在讽刺小说里独树一帜，特别是影射与反语运用的非常精彩 . （以下是用在线翻译上面内容： /ss/fy.htm）British writer Jonathan. Swift's novel "Gulliver's Travels" tells the doctor Gulliver Navigation several bizarre experiences. First, he went to one called "Lilliput" in Lilliput, helping the king is a villain to defeat the same country "can not Fugu Si" by the people's reverence, but also so offended forced to flee North Korea and prominent to "not come Fugu Si" in their help to "do" ship to escape the villain in the world that is full of right and wrong. In Brobdingnag, "Brading Neiger," he became the king's pet 。
In the flying island "Peeler him" he saw a stupid, conceited king and nobles; ridiculous ridiculous scientists and their scientific experiments - to extract sunlight from cucumbers, to extract nutrients from the feces 。
In the witch the Isle of Man, "Engler Ojo" in a witch who aristocratic family he had seen all sorts of famous people and learned a number of historical events of the "truth"; saw Homer and Aristotle, and two because of inappropriate comments The author himself ashamed to see the works of the many "scholars." In the "Lagenaige," died a natural death, he saw a "Sitelubu Kruger" in that they will never die but have lost the original meaning of existence, he changes the outlook on life, values, right Why is alive and had another perspective to ponder. In the "Hui-yin" which is good, honest, intelligent, elegant horse ruled country, he saw something called "Yehuda" and all the beasts of human weaknesses, the weaknesses of human nature as well as the team mean and ugly display of exaggerated, and for herself as well as a "Yehuda" and felt very shame. The book language vivid, smooth plain, in the satirical novel, unique, especially the use of innuendo and anti-language is very exciting.。
8.格列佛游记用英语概括在四个国家经历
第一卷写的是格列佛在小人国（利立普特）的遭遇，格列佛与利立普特人的大小比例为十二比一，那里的居民身高仅6英寸，格列佛置身其中，就像一座“巨人山”。起先他被小人们捆了起来，但后来由于他表现温顺并答应接受某些条件，小人国国王同意恢复他的自由。此时，该国正遭到另一小人国（布莱夫斯库）入侵，格列佛涉过海峡把敌国舰队的大部分船只掳来，迫使敌国遣使求和。尽管格列佛立了大功，但后来因在几件事情上得罪了国王，国王决定刺瞎他的双眼，将他活活饿死。格列佛得知消息，仓皇逃向邻国，修好一只小船，起航回家。
第二卷描述格列佛在大人国的遭遇。在这一卷里，格列佛又一次出海时，遭遇风暴，船被刮至一片陌生的陆地。这陆地叫布罗卜丁奈格（大人国）。那里的居民身高有如铁塔。格列佛一到这里，由“巨人山”一下子变成了侏儒，置身大人国，自己仿佛变成了一个利立普特（小人国）人，比例倒了过来，成了一比十二。在大人国的农夫面前，格列佛像鼹鼠般大小，被农夫当作玩物带回家。为了赚钱，农夫竟把他带到市镇，让他耍把戏，供人观赏。后来他被王后买去，得以与大人国的国王相处。逐渐地，格列佛思乡之情日益浓烈，在一次随国王巡视边境时佯称有病，去海边呼吸新鲜空气。当他在岸边钻进小木箱睡觉时，一只大鹰将木箱叼走。后来木箱落入大海，被路过的船只发现，里面的格列佛获救，终于又回到英国。
第三卷写的是飞岛国。这一卷比较松散，铺得较开，写格列佛以勒皮他（飞岛）游历为中心，兼及巴尔尼巴比、拉格奈格、格勒大锥和日本四个地方的游记。
第四卷描述了格列佛在贤马国（“慧骃国”）的所见所闻。这是历来最为争议的部分。在那里，格列佛遭到智慧而理性的慧骃的放逐，满心怅惘地回到那块生他养他如今却叫他厌恶的故土，愤怒而又无可奈何地与一帮“野胡”在一起度过自己的余生。
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