巴顿将军读后感

内蒙古师范大学外国语学院

学年**

**题目：

商务英语信函的语言特点分析

an analysis on language features of english business correspondence

班级09商英2班

专业商务英语

院系外国语学院

授课语种汉语

学生姓名孟睿楠

指导教师姓名陈建刚

2011年 7月18 日

内蒙古师范大学外国语学院学生学年**评价表

指导教师签名：

table of contents

abstract1i. introduction2

1. synopsis2

2. classic sentence3

ii. about the author4

iii. review5

ⅳ.conclusion9

bibliography10

共10页，

review of the curious case of benjamin button

abstract

the reason why i choose this book is it makes me fell the time goes on and the love between benjamin button and daisy. i like the details in this book, it’s so amazing so i want to introduce the good book to everyone. i will introduce all the information about this book include the synopsis, the writer and view.

key words: time, life, love

我之所以选择这部电影，是因为它让我感觉到时间的流逝，本杰明·巴顿和黛西之间的深情，我也喜欢这部电影的细节，令人震惊，所以我想把它推荐给大家。接下来我会给大家介绍所有关于这本书的信息，包括它的作者，以及简介还有我的感受

关键字：时间生命爱情

ⅰ. introduction

1. synopsis

this story's hero is a stranger called benjaminbarton. he violated the law of nature, born with old people’s image, after living longer and younger, growing backwards. 1919 benjamin button was born in baltimore, when he was born he had a 70-year-old "old" face, his father abandoned him casually in the street.

fortunately, a kindly black woman adopted him, she taught her wisdom to him through all the years. in 1930, benjamin 11-year-old (he looks 60 years old), he encountered a 6-year-old daisy, only 6-year-old girl daisy, she's cute and innocent ***pletely conquered the "old man" barton's heart. and barton’s sincere, clear heart also touched little daisy, the meaning of love between the two began to grow ……

ten years later, world war ii was more fiercely burn the whole world. button like many americans, took the boat came to britain from the united states to contribute to anti-fascist war. during this period, benjamin came to the uk from the united states by boat, the way he met a wide variety of characters, and saw the real tragedy, but also to experience the greatest glory of human nature.

among these, he met elizabethabbott, have a brief affair, while she was the other married, and soon left. after world war ii, benjamin returned to the united states. at this point, he already had cast off old appearance, gradually grow into a middle-aged.

he reunited in new york met daisy who is now a successful dancer. by this time daisy already had another lover, benjamin had to leave. in 1950, they finally seem about the same age benjamin and daisy were got together, spent the best time of their lives.

作文5000网小白避坑大全:
• 观巴顿将军有感 | 白马篇读后感 | 人生必须跨越的15道坎读后感 | 傅雷家书读后感10篇 | 巴顿将军读后感 | 巴顿将军读后感

however, when younger and younger benjamin was, he realized that he could no longer live with daisy together; daisy needs a more normal life…

2. classic sentence

⑴ it isn't how well you play, it's how you feel about what you're playing... we're meant to lose the people we love. how else would we know how important they are to us.

⑵. you can be mad as a mad dog at the way things went... you can swear, curse the fates, regretted everything you ever did.

but when it ***es to the end... you have to let it go...

⑶. when i was a boy i would love to wake up before anybody else and run down to the lake to watch the day begin. it was as if i was the only one alive.

⑷. there is always something that i should remember for the rest of my life.

⑸. maybe some things last.

⑹. everybody feels different about themselves one way or another. we're all going the same way, just taking different roads to get there...

you're on your own road, benjamin.

ⅱ. about the author

f. scott fitzgerald was one of the major american writers of the twentieth century -- a figure whose life and works embodied powerful myths about our national dreams and aspirations. fitzgerald was talented and perceptive, gifted with a lyrical style and a pitch-perfect ear for language.

he lived his life as a romantic, equally capable of great dedication to his craft and reckless squandering of his artistic capital. he left us one sure masterpiece, the great gatsby; a near-masterpiece, tender is the night; and a gathering of stories and essays that together capture the essence of the american experience. his writings are insightful and stylistically brilliant; today he is admired both as a social chronicler and a remarkably gifted artist.

fitzgerald was born in st. paul, minnesota, on september 24, 1896. his father, edward fitzgerald, was descended from maryland gentility; he was dapper and well bred but lacked ***mercial acumen and, after a series of business failures, was forced to rely on support from his wife's family.

fitzgerald's mother was mollie mcquillan, an intelligent, eccentric woman whose irish immigrant father had made a success in st. paul as a wholesale grocer. the fitzgeralds lived conventionally -- "in a house below the average / on a street above the average," wrote young fitzgerald in a poem.

as a boy he was precocious: handsome and socially observant, he wrote plays for the local dramatic society and produced fiction and poetry for the school news*****. in 1911 his parents sent him east to a catholic prep school, the newman school in hackensack, new jersey, where he came under the influence of a sophisticated priest, monsignor sigourney fay, and an anglo-irish author named shane leslie.

these two men ignited his literary ambitions and encouraged him to develop his considerable talent as a writer. fitzgerald entered princeton in the fall of 1913. he was captured immediately by the great beauty of the university and by its aura of high striving and achievement.

he labored under social disadvantages there -- he was a midwesterner and an irish catholic -- but his enthusia** and literary talent won him some successes during his first two years. he wrote musical ***edies for the ******** club, published fiction and poetry in the nassau literary magazine, and accepted a bid to the prestigious cottage club. he was an indifferent student, though, and his poor marks eventually caught up with him, denying him the awards he had dreamed of.

fitzgerald never took a degree from princeton; he made a semi-honorable exit from the university in 1917, answering the call to colors and serving as an army officer in world war i.

to his great regret, fitzgerald "didn't get over." his battalion was waiting in new york to embark for europe just as the armistice was signed in november 1918. fitzgerald never saw the front, but the war years were momentous for him in other ways.

in the summer of 1918, while in a training camp near montgomery, alabama, he met zelda sayre, a beautiful and unconventional belle, the daughter of a prominent local judge. fitzgerald fell in love with her -- with her passionate nature and adventurous spirit -- and they became engaged. after his discharge from the army he took a job in advertising in new york city, determined to make a success in business so that they might marry.

fitzgerald was a failure as an ad man, though, hating the work and chafing at his separation from zelda. she lost faith in him, believing that he could not support her, and broke off their engagement in june 1919. after an epic bender, fitzgerald quit his advertising job and spent his last few dollars on a train ticket home to st.

paul. he meant to prove himself to zelda by writing a novel: "i was in love with a whirlwind," he later recalled, "and i must spin a *** big enough to catch it out of my head.

"fitzgerald began this improbable quest by resurrecting the typescript of a novel that he was calling "the romantic egotist." he had finished the narrative during army training camp, working on it in the officers club during nights and weekends. the book had been rejected twice by charles scribner's sons, a prestigious new york publishing house, but a young editor there named maxwell perkins had recognized fitzgerald's promise and had told him to keep trying.

during the summer of 1919, working diligently in the attic of his parents' home in st. paul, fitzgerald reconceived "the romantic egotist" and transformed it into this side of paradise, a daring and experimental novel. perkins accepted the book in september for publication the following spring.

backed by this success, fitzgerald rekindled his romance with zelda. they renewed their engagement and were married in st. patrick's cathedral in new york on april 3, 1920, just a week after publication of this side of paradise.

the novel was an immediate hit, with enthusiastic reviews and excellent sales, and the fitzgeralds became famous overnight. fitzgerald found that he was in demand as a writer; his price for stories rose quickly, and he began to write much ***mercial short fiction -- a dependable source of money for the extravagant life that he and zelda now were leading. these triumphs in literature, love, and finances gave fitzgerald great faith in his talent and luck.

"the ***pensation of a very early success is a conviction that life is a romantic matter," he later wrote. "in the best sense one stays young."

for fitzgerald the early 1920s were productive. he published a second novel, the beautiful and damned, in 1922; it marked an advance over this side of paradise in form and style, though it lacked the energy and charm of the earlier book. fitzgerald also wrote some of his best short stories during these years -- prophetic tales like "may day" and "the diamond as big as the ritz" and perceptive character studies like "dalyrimple goes wrong" and "the ice palace.

" he and zelda lived near new york city, in a cottage in westport, connecticut; later they rented a house on great neck, long island, where they socialized with the manhattan literati and the broadway theater crowd of the day. in the spring of 1924 the fitzgeralds and their young daughter scottie, born in 1921, traveled to europe and settled on the french riviera. fitzgerald needed quiet and freedom from distraction in order to ***pose his third novel.

he labored through the summer and by october had ***pleted a narrative called "trimalchio" -- a short, well-crafted novel of manners set on long island. his hero was a hazily depicted parvenu from the midwest named jay gatsby. fitzgerald mailed the novel to perkins in new york, and perkins had it set in type for spring publication.

fitzgerald continued to work on the text in galley proofs, however, rewriting two chapters, focusing jay gatsby's character more sharply, and infusing the story with an aura of myth and wonder. the novel, now titled the great gatsby, was published in april 1925. reviews were good but sales disappointing.

in the years that followed, however, gatsby would win much praise and ascend to a very high place in the american literary canon. today it is probably the most widely read american novel of the twentieth century.

the great gatsby established fitzgerald as a skilled professional. this is one of the paradoxes of his life: though he was sometimes frivolous and irresponsible in his personal behavior, he was thoroughly serious as an artist.

he had a good understanding of the marketplace and was ambitious and self-critical, aiming to create a body of writing that would survive him. his struggles to balance work against amusement, popular appeal against literary artistry, energized his career and gave ***plexity to the fiction he wrote. the fitzgeralds remained in europe during the late 1920s.

these were years of growth for fitzgerald; he read and traveled and observed, "seeking the eternal carnival by the sea" and capturing in his fiction the exotici** of the great european cities. he knew james joyce, gertrude stein, sylvia beach, sinclair lewis, and archibald macleish; his and zelda's closest friends were gerald and sara murphy, a sophisticated american couple who later served as partial models for dick and nicole diver in tender is the night. fitzgerald also met a talented young writer named ernest hemingway, and they became intimate friends for a time.

their relationship, however, was eventually eroded by ***petition and jealousy, mostly on hemingway's part.

the fitzgeralds' marriage began to disintegrate during their last few years in europe. fitzgerald's drinking increased as he struggled to produce a new novel; he managed to write some excellent short fiction, including the basil duke lee stories of 1928 and 1929, but failed to make much progress on the manuscript of his book. zelda's health deteriorated as she worked fervently to construct a life of her own as a ballet dancer.

talented and restless, she wanted an identity apart from her role as fitzgerald's wife. the strain of ballet training helped to bring about a mental breakdown in 1930 from which she never entirely recovered.

the family returned to america in 1931. fitzgerald managed to ***plete his novel tender is the night while living in baltimore. scribners published the book in april 1934 to generally good reviews but, again, to only moderate sales.

fitzgerald was greatly disappointed; he had worked on the book over a nine-year period, putting the manuscript through some seventeen drafts. tender is the night shows evidence of this labor on every page; it is a brilliantly written study of expatriate life, but its flashback structure causes difficulty for readers, and the fall of its hero, dick diver, seems overly precipitate.

fitzgerald's personal life went into decline after the novel was published. his health, never strong, had been damaged by the push to finish the novel, and his personal troubles had left him creatively and financially drained. zelda was being treated at johns hopkins hospital and later in clinics near asheville, north carolina.

in good periods she and fitzgerald lived toge...

❂ 巴顿将军读后感 ❂

巴顿将军电影免中文

1、本来这只是一次小小的遭遇战，并无特别之处。但是，事后查明，巴顿击毙的匪首竟是赫赫有名的大土匪卡德纳斯。于是，潘兴将军决定要重奖巴顿。因为，他觉得巴顿是一员虎将，他要将巴顿内心那无比强烈的求胜欲望彻底激发出来。

2、从小就受尽冷落、歧视的巴顿，第一次享受到英雄般的礼遇，他内心狂热的求胜信念终于爆发了。在以后的战斗中，以及二战时期他都以勇往直前著称，最终成为美军中优秀的将领之一。

3、从清华大学毕业后，孙立人远赴美国普渡大学留学。1926年，入美国弗吉尼亚军校，与马歇尔和美国名将巴顿是同学。孙立人28岁的时候，回到了中国，在特务学校任队长。

4、巴顿在幼年时，就患了“阅读失常症”，因此学习非常吃力，不得不付出比别的孩子几倍的努力。即便如此，他的成绩也非常糟糕。他不仅要克服在阅读和拼写上的生理缺陷，而且还要忍受同学们的羞辱和嘲笑。有些同学在课堂上模仿他发音不准的朗读，有些同学则在黑板上模仿他不规则的拼写，这让巴顿感到非常愤怒。

5、孙立人与巴顿不是同学，孙立人是弗尼吉亚军事学院毕业，巴顿是西点军校毕业。

6、孙立人的本意，是想学军事，只是屈从于父亲的意愿，学习土木工程。在普渡大学获得学士学位后，孙立人毅然弃文从武，赴弗吉尼亚军校学习军事。

7、首先，潘兴将军通令全军嘉奖巴顿，然后，又召集新闻记者，将巴顿的英勇事迹讲述给他们。这样，巴顿的事迹上了美国各大报纸，成了美利坚民族的英雄，“巴顿神话”第一次在全国传开了。

8、潘兴将军无疑是成功的。他不但成功地塑造出了一个新的巴顿，而且让他在自己面前永远觉得他是下属

9、一次，巴顿奉命向部队驻地附近的农民收购玉米送往司令部。他只带了15名士兵，分乘3辆卡车前去执行任务。不料，途中他们却遭遇了五十多名匪徒的围攻。巴顿临危不惧，沉着指挥，将匪首击毙后，指挥美军士兵撤退。

10、终于，学习刻苦的巴顿考入了他梦想中的西点军校。但由于他有“阅读失常症”，虽然付出了很大的努力，成绩却并不理想。最终，他用了5年时间学完了4年的课程，并以优异的成绩从西点军校毕了业。M.ZW5000.CoM

11、孙立人是国民党将军，巴顿是美国将军，他们虽然都就读于西点军校，但他们也不是同学！

12、巴顿的后半生，脾气暴躁，人所共知，无论是下属还是他的上司，都惧他三分。但是，对于潘兴，巴顿是毕恭毕敬，从来没有冒犯过他。

13、英雄虎胆的巴顿将军，被誉为美军的骄傲，但他的成长道路却充满了艰辛与坎坷。

14、拯救大兵瑞恩，巴顿将军，遥远的桥，英国病人，兵临城下，还有很多各种版本的斯大林格勒战役，莫斯科保卫战，桥，虎虎虎，珍珠港，坦克大决战，辛德勒的名单，虎口脱险，极地英雄，逃往雅典娜，硫磺岛来信，风语者，野鹅敢死队，伦敦上空的鹰，瓦尔特保卫萨拉热窝，卡萨布兰卡。兄弟连和太平洋战争算是电视剧了。国产片暂不统计。一时只想到这些。

15、孙立人（1900到1990），抗日名将，字仲伦，安徽庐江人。1923年毕业于清华大学土木工程系，同年赴美留学，就读于印第安纳州普渡大学土木工程系，1924年毕业，获理学士学位。后又考入弗吉尼亚西点军校，攻读军事。

16、孙立人在美国读军校的时候曾经与巴顿是同学。

17、孙立人与巴顿是校友不是一届的同学巴顿是学长级的。

18、但老师却非常喜欢这个有韧性的孩子。每当巴顿能够清楚地读出一个单词或正确地写出一句话，老师都要在课堂上表扬他、鼓励他。老师的支持使巴顿更加勤奋地学习。

19、那时的巴顿只是一名上尉，由于他脾气火爆，所以得罪了不少人。但是，潘兴将军总是不断鼓励他，即使是一些小小的成绩，潘兴也会举高采烈地说：“巴顿，好样的，小伙子。”这让巴顿备受感动，他决定要利用这次难得的机会来回报潘兴将军。

20、是的。1923年，孙立人清华毕业，并考取公费留学。8月17日，与梁实秋、吴文藻、冰心等人，同乘杰克逊号邮轮到了美国。

21、孙立人和巴顿不是同学。孙立人1927年毕业于美国弗吉尼亚军事学院。巴顿1909年毕业于美国西点军校。

22、电影那只有，巴顿将军，

23、年，美国与墨西哥发生了战争。在这场战争中，美军的指挥官是潘兴将军。正是由于他，才使巴顿在这场战争中得到了崛起的机会。

24、是同学孙立人、巴顿都曾就读于美国弗吉尼亚军校。

25、弗吉尼亚军校，在美国，与西点军校旗鼓相当，并驾齐驱。二战时的盟军统帅马歇尔，也毕业于此军校，是孙立人的学长；而巴顿将军，则是他的同班同学。

26、不是，不过两人来往甚密

27、乔治·巴顿（1885年11月11日到1945年12月21日），美国陆军的一位上将，以在第二次世界大战欧洲战场先后指挥美国陆军第7集团军和第3集团军而闻名。巴顿于1885年出生在一个历史悠久的军人家庭中，他先进入维吉尼亚军事学校学习，之后入读西点军校

28、孙立人与巴顿都是美国西点军校的毕业生，可以说是校友同学。

❂ 巴顿将军读后感 ❂