魯賓遜漂流記英文電影台詞

1. 英文版魯濱遜漂流記 好詞好句好段讀書筆記

Robinson Crusoe is a real hero. He almost has everything needed for becoming a successful man, such as his excellent creativity, great working capacity, courage, and persistence in overcoming obstacles. However, Robinson Crusoe is not a perfect man. He also has shortcomings. He was such a coward when he encountered a storm the first time. He sweared and repented yet ate his words and sailed on after the storm. By showing Robinson』s shortcomings, Daniel Defoe made Robinson a real person. After all, no one is perfect. Robinson Crusoe can not only lead the ambitious ones to success, but also guide average people to face up to life. This is the significance of the study of Robinson Crusoe.

2. 英文魯濱遜漂流記好詞好句

如下：

Repentance, swimming, obedience, depression, bottom, swallowing, cigarette stranding, good or bad.

懺悔、泅水、擱淺恭順、山坳、兜底、吞噬、煙擱淺、說好嫌歹。

The soul is just fixed, Jingwei fills the sea, incredible, awe inspiring, sees the sun again, and is difficult to restrain.

驚魂甫定、精衛填海、不可思議、浩氣凜然、重見天日、難以抑制。

Wang yanghaobo, content with life, meticulous, hold your breath, a pillar of the middle stream and meet life after robbery.

汪洋浩博、知足安命、一絲不苟、屏氣凝神、中流底柱、劫後逢生。

Amazing, hard hearted, self-centered, upright, loyal and helpless.

嘆為觀止、木人石心、好自為之、剛正不阿、忠心耿耿、無可奈何。

I've been drifting on the sea for so many days. It's enough. I just have a quiet rest for a few days to reflect on the dangers of the past.

我在海上漂流了這么多天，實在夠了，正好安安靜靜地休息幾天，把過去的危險回味一下。

When the creator rules mankind, it is a great good thing to limit human understanding and knowledge to a narrow scope.

造物主在統治人類的時候，把人類的認識和知識局限於狹隘的范圍，實在是無上的好事。

3. 英文電影《魯濱遜漂流記》經典台詞20句

你好

1、 我救你為的是如果有一天，我也可能命運不濟，落到和你一樣的境地，那時我也希望得到人搭救。
2、 當人們把比他們不幸的人與自己相比時，老天可能會使他們成為那些不幸的人中的一個，讓他們自己去體會以前的幸福；如果老天這么做了，那這做法是正當的，也值得所有人的考慮。
3、 一個人糟蹋了好運，常會遭到報應，招來大難。
4、 在考慮到所有壞事的時候，應當想到壞事中還有好事。當然還應當想到，壞事中還可能會有更壞的情況出現。
5、 世界上縱使一種處境使多麼艱難困苦，多麼令人難受，總還是有一些正面的情況值得慶幸的。
6、 我們對於所需要的東西感到不滿足，都是由於我們對於已經得到的東西缺乏感激之心。
7、 現在我才明白，只要上帝有意捉弄，他是多麼容易把人類最不幸的環境變得更加不幸。
8、 我們平常人，不親眼見到惡劣的環境，就無法理解原來環境的優越；不到山窮水盡的地步，就不懂得珍惜自己原來享受的東西。
9、 同現實出現於我們面前的危險相比，對危險的恐懼更讓人驚恐萬分；我們也看出，我們經常擔憂遭到不幸，而這種擔驚給我們所帶的壓力遠大於那不幸本身。
10、 無論一個人處境怎麼樣，若一直把自己同情況好的人相比，那麼他就更加不滿，滿口怨言，若同出境不如自己的人相比，那麼心裡就會感恩戴德。
11、 一個人的安全很可能就是另一個人的毀滅。
12、 平常人往往有一個通病，就是對上帝和自然界為他們安排好的生活環境，常常不滿意。
13、 我看到一種必要性，那就是對我們各種強烈的感情要保持警惕，無論歡樂和快慰，還是憂傷和憤怒，都必須如此。
14、 人們的小心謹慎是受天意支配的。只要我們注意傾聽上天的教誨，我們就可以防止許多災禍。可是，就是由於我們自己的粗心大意，我們在生活中要遭遇多少的災難。
15、 有時候，想要教育別人正是教育自己的最佳方法。
16、 只有自己付出慘痛的代價，人類才可能自省而變得聰明。
17、 聰明的人可不要自信過了頭，非得認為自己的判斷力天下無敵，認為自己能替自個兒選定不平常的生活之路。人，是一種短視的動物，看不到離眼前稍遠的地方的事情，所以他不同於一般的感情，通常弄巧成拙。
18、 生命中的真正偉大，就是做自己的主人。
19、 當一個人的願望能被自己理性所控制時，那麼，他肯定會比一個攻佔一座城市的人更偉大。
20、 我經歷了七十二年變化莫測的生活，已充分領會隱退生活的價值，也完全明白在安寧度過餘生是一種幸福，所以我在這兒決定，要作一個比所有這些旅程更長的旅行准備了。

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4. 魯濱孫漂流記經典英文段落摘抄

《魯濱遜漂流記》是英國作家丹尼爾·笛福的一部長篇小說作品，被認為是英國現實主義的開端之作，下面我為大家帶來《魯濱孫漂流記》經典英文段落，歡迎大家閱讀!

《魯濱孫漂流記》經典英文段落1

THAT evil influence which carried me first away from my father's house - which hurried me into the wild and indigested notion of raising my fortune, and that impressed those conceits so forcibly upon me as to make me deaf to all good advice, and to the entreaties and even the commands of my father - I say, the same influence, whatever it was, presented the most unfortunate of all enterprises to my view; and I went on board a vessel bound to the coast of Africa; or, as our sailors vulgarly called it, a voyage to Guinea.

It was my great misfortune that in all these adventures I did not ship myself as a sailor; when, though I might indeed have worked a little harder than ordinary, yet at the same time I should have learnt the ty and office of a fore-mast man, and in time might have qualified myself for a mate or lieutenant, if not for a master. But as it was always my fate to choose for the worse, so I did here; for having money in my pocket and good clothes upon my back, I would always go on board in the habit of a gentleman; and so I neither had any business in the ship, nor learned to do any.

It was my lot first of all to fall into pretty good company in London, which does not always happen to such loose and misguided young fellows as I then was; the devil generally not omitting to lay some snare for them very early; but it was not so with me. I first got acquainted with the master of a ship who had been on the coast of Guinea; and who, having had very good success there, was resolved to go again. This captain taking a fancy to my conversation, which was not at all disagreeable at that time, hearing me say I had a mind to see the world, told me if I would go the voyage with him I should be at no expense; I should be his messmate and his companion; and if I could carry anything with me, I should have all the advantage of it that the trade would admit; and perhaps I might meet with some encouragement.

《魯濱孫漂流記》經典英文段落2

I embraced the offer; and entering into a strict friendship with this captain, who was an honest, plain-dealing man, I went the voyage with him, and carried a small adventure with me, which, by the disinterested honesty of my friend the captain, I increased very considerably; for I carried about 40 pounds in such toys and trifles as the captain directed me to buy. These 40 pounds I had mustered together by the assistance of some of my relations whom I corresponded with; and who, I believe, got my father, or at least my mother, to contribute so much as that to my first adventure.

This was the only voyage which I may say was successful in all my adventures, which I owe to the integrity and honesty of my friend the captain; under whom also I got a competent knowledge of the mathematics and the rules of navigation, learned how to keep an account of the ship's course, take an observation, and, in short, to understand some things that were needful to be understood by a sailor; for, as he took delight to instruct me, I took delight to learn; and, in a word, this voyage made me both a sailor and a merchant; for I brought home five pounds nine ounces of gold-st for my adventure, which yielded me in London, at my return, almost 300 pounds; and this filled me with those aspiring thoughts which have since so completed my ruin.

《魯濱孫漂流記》經典英文段落3

It happened one time, that going a-fishing in a calm morning, a fog rose so thick that, though we were not half a league from the shore, we lost sight of it; and rowing we knew not whither or which way, we laboured all day, and all the next night; and when the morning came we found we had pulled off to sea instead of pulling in for the shore; and that we were at least two leagues from the shore. However, we got well in again, though with a great deal of labour and some danger; for the wind began to blow pretty fresh in the morning; but we were all very hungry.

But our patron, warned by this disaster, resolved to take more care of himself for the future; and having lying by him the longboat of our English ship that he had taken, he resolved he would not go afishing any more without a compass and some provision; so he ordered the carpenter of his ship, who also was an English slave, to build a little state-room, or cabin, in the middle of the longboat, like that of a barge, with a place to stand behind it to steer, and haul home the main-sheet; the room before for a hand or two to stand and work the sails. She sailed with what we call a shoulder-of-mutton sail; and the boom jibed over the top of the cabin, which lay very snug and low, and had in it room for him to lie, with a slave or two, and a table to eat on, with some small lockers to put in some bottles of such liquor as he thought fit to drink; and his bread, rice, and coffee.

We went frequently out with this boat a-fishing; and as I was most dexterous to catch fish for him, he never went without me. It happened that he had appointed to go out in this boat, either for pleasure or for fish, with two or three Moors of some distinction in that place, and for whom he had provided extraordinarily, and had, therefore, sent on board the boat overnight a larger store of provisions than ordinary; and had ordered me to get ready three fusees with powder and shot, which were on board his ship, for that they designed some sport of fowling as well as fishing.

《魯濱孫漂流記》經典英文段落4

THAT evil influence which carried me first away from my father's house - which hurried me into the wild and indigested notion of raising my fortune, and that impressed those conceits so forcibly upon me as to make me deaf to all good advice, and to the entreaties and even the commands of my father - I say, the same influence, whatever it was, presented the most unfortunate of all enterprises to my view; and I went on board a vessel bound to the coast of Africa; or, as our sailors vulgarly called it, a voyage to Guinea.

不久之前，那種邪惡的力量驅使我離家出走。我年幼無知，想入非非，妄想發財。這種念頭，根深蒂固，竟使我對一切忠告充耳不聞，對父親的懇求和嚴命置若罔聞。我是說，現在，又正是這同一種邪惡的力量--不管這是一種什麼力量，使我開始了一種最不幸的冒險事業。我踏上了一艘駛往非洲海岸的船;用水手們的俗話說，到幾內亞去!

It was my great misfortune that in all these adventures I did not ship myself as a sailor; when, though I might indeed have worked a little harder than ordinary, yet at the same time I should have learnt the ty and office of a fore-mast man, and in time might have qualified myself for a mate or lieutenant, if not for a master. But as it was always my fate to choose for the worse, so I did here; for having money in my pocket and good clothes upon my back, I would always go on board in the habit of a gentleman; and so I neither had any business in the ship, nor learned to do any.

在以往的冒險活動中，我在船上從未當過水手。這是我的不幸。本來，我可以比平時艱苦些，學會做一些普通水手們做的工作。到一定時候，即使做不了船長，說不定也能當上個大副或船長助手什麼的。可是，命中註定我每次都會作出最壞的選擇，這一次也不例外。口袋裡裝了幾個錢，身上穿著體面的衣服，我就像往常一樣，以紳士的身份上了船。船上的一切事務，我從不參與，也從不學著去做。

It was my lot first of all to fall into pretty good company in London, which does not always happen to such loose and misguided young fellows as I then was; the devil generally not omitting to lay some snare for them very early; but it was not so with me. I first got acquainted with the master of a ship who had been on the coast of Guinea; and who, having had very good success there, was resolved to go again. This captain taking a fancy to my conversation, which was not at all disagreeable at that time, hearing me say I had a mind to see the world, told me if I would go the voyage with him I should be at no expense; I should be his messmate and his companion; and if I could carry anything with me, I should have all the advantage of it that the trade would admit; and perhaps I might meet with some encouragement.

在倫敦，我交上了好朋友。這又是我命里註定的。這種好事通常不會落到像我這樣一個放盪不羈、誤入歧途的年輕人身上。魔鬼總是早早給他們設下了陷井。但對我卻不然。一開始，我就認識了一位船長。他曾到過幾內亞沿岸;在那兒，他做了一筆不錯的買賣，所以決定再走一趟。他對我的談話很感興趣，因為那時我的談吐也許不怎麼令人討厭。他聽我說要出去見見世面，就對我說，假如我願意和他一起去，可以免費搭他的船，並可做他的夥伴，和他一起用餐。如果我想順便帶點貨，他將告訴我帶什麼東西最能賺錢，這樣也許我能賺點錢。

I embraced the offer; and entering into a strict friendship with this captain, who was an honest, plain-dealing man, I went the voyage with him, and carried a small adventure with me, which, by the disinterested honesty of my friend the captain, I increased very considerably; for I carried about 40 pounds in such toys and trifles as the captain directed me to buy. These 40 pounds I had mustered together by the assistance of some of my relations whom I corresponded with; and who, I believe, got my father, or at least my mother, to contribute so much as that to my first adventure.

對船長的盛情，我正是求之不得，並和船長成了莫逆之交。船長為人真誠其實，我便上了他的船，並捎帶了點貨物。由於我這位船長朋友的正直無私，我賺了一筆不小的錢。因為，我聽他的話，帶了一批玩具和其他小玩意兒，大約值四十英鎊。這些錢我是靠一些親戚的幫助搞來的。我寫信給他們;我相信，他們就告訴我父親，或至少告訴了我母親，由父親或母親出錢，再由親戚寄給我，作為我第一次做生意的本錢。

This was the only voyage which I may say was successful in all my adventures, which I owe to the integrity and honesty of my friend the captain; under whom also I got a competent knowledge of the mathematics and the rules of navigation, learned how to keep an account of the ship's course, take an observation, and, in short, to understand some things that were needful to be understood by a sailor; for, as he took delight to instruct me, I took delight to learn; and, in a word, this voyage made me both a sailor and a merchant; for I brought home five pounds nine ounces of gold-st for my adventure, which yielded me in London, at my return, almost 300 pounds; and this filled me with those aspiring thoughts which have since so completed my ruin.

可以說，這是我一生冒險活動中唯一成功的一次航行。這完全應歸功於我那船長朋友的正直無私。在他的指導下，我還學會了一些航海的數學知識和 方法 ，學會了記航海日誌和觀察天文。一句話，懂得了一些做水手的基本常識。他樂於教我，我也樂於跟他學。總之，這次航行使我既成了水手，又成了商人。這次航行，我帶回了五磅零九盎司金沙;回到倫敦後，我換回了約三百英鎊，賺了不少錢。這更使我躊躇滿志，因而也由此斷送了我的一生。

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5. Robinson Crusoe魯濱遜漂流記摘抄

All the rest of that Day I spent in afflicting my self at the dismal Circumstances I was brought to, viz. I had neither Food, House, Clothes, Weapon, or Place to fly to, and in Despair of any Relief, saw nothing but Death before me, either that I should be devour'd by wild Beasts, murther'd by Savages, or starv'd to Death for Want of Food. At the Approach of Night, I slept in a Tree for fear of wild Creatures, but slept soundly tho' it rain'd all Night.

October 1. In the Morning I saw to my great Surprise the Ship had floated with the high Tide, and was driven on Shore again much nearer the Island, which as it was some Comfort on one hand, for seeing her sit upright, and not broken to Pieces, I hop'd, if the Wind abated, I might get on board, and get some Food and Necessaries out of her for my Relief; so on the other hand, it renew'd my Grief at the Loss of my Comrades, who I imagin'd if we had all staid on board might have sav'd the Ship, or at least that they would not have been all drown'd as they were; and that had the Men been sav'd, we might perhaps have built us a Boat out of the Ruins of the Ship, to have carried us to some other Part of the World. I spent great Part of this Day in perplexing my self on these things; but at length seeing the Ship almost dry, I went upon the Sand as near as I could, and then swam on board; this Day also it continu'd raining, tho' with n'o Wind at all.

From the 1st of October, to the 24th. All these Days entirely spent in many several Voyages to get all I could out of the Ship, which I brought on Shore, every Tide of Flood, upon Rafts. Much Rain also in these Days, tho' with some Intervals of fair Weather: But, it seems, this was the rainy Season.

Oct.20. I overset my Raft, and all the Goods I had got upon it, but being in shoal Water, and the things being chiefly heavy, I recover'd many of them when the Tide was out.

Oct. 25. It rain'd all Night and all Day, with some Gusts of Wind, ring which time the Ship broke in Pieces, the Wind blowing a little harder than before, and was no more to be seen, except the Wreck of her, and that only at low Water. I spent this Day in covering and securing the Goods which I had sav'd, that the Rain might not spoil them.

Oct. 26. I walk'd about the Shore almost all Day to find out a place to fix my Habitation, greatly concern'd to secure my self from an Attack in the Night, either from wild Beasts or Men. Towards Night I fix'd upon a proper Place under a Rock, and mark'd out a Semi-Circle for my Encampment, which I resolv'd to strengthen with a Work, Wall, or Fortification made of double Piles, lin'd within with Cables, and without with Turf.

From the 26th. to the 30th. I work'd very hard in carrying all my Goods to my new Habitation, tho' some Part of the time it rain'd exceeding hard.

The 31st. in the Morning I went out into the Island with my Gun to see for some Food, and discover the Country, when I kill'd a She-Goat, and her Kid follow'd me home, which I afterwards kill'd also because it would not feed.

November. 1. I set up my Tent under a Rock, and lay there for the first Night, making it as large as I could with Stakes driven in to swing my Hammock upon.

Nov. 2. I set up all my Chests and Boards, and the Pieces of Timber which made my Rafts, and with them form'd a Fence round me, a little within the Place I had mark'd out for my Fortification.

Nov. 3. I went out with my Gun and kill'd two Fowls like Ducks, which were very good Food. In the Afternoon went to work to make me a Table.

Captain, well us'd, and dealt justly and honourably with, as well as charitably, I had not the least Thankfulness on my Thoughts: When again I was shipwreck'd, ruin'd, and in Danger of drowning on this Island, I was as far from Remorse, or looking on it as a Judgment; I only said to my self often, that I was an unfortunate Dog, and born to be always miserable.

It is true, when I got on Shore first here, and found all my Ship's Crew drown'd, and my self spar'd, I was surpriz'd with a Kind of Extasie, and some Transports of Soul, which, had the Grace of God assisted, might have come up to true Thankfulness; but it ended where it begun, in a meer common Flight of Joy, or as I may say, being glad I was alive, without the least Reflection upon the distinguishing Goodness of the Hand which had preserv'd me, and had singled me out to be preserv'd, when all the rest were destroy'd; or an Enquiry why Providence had been thus merciful to me; even just the same common Sort of Joy which Seamen generally have after they are got safe ashore from a Shipwreck, which they drown all in the next Bowl of Punch, and forget almost as soon as it is over, and all the rest of my Life was like it.

Even when I was afterwards, on e Consideration, made sensible of my Condition, how I was cast on this dreadful Place, out of the Reach of humane Kind, out of all Hope of Relief, or Prospect of Redemption, as soon as I saw but a Prospect of living, and that I should not starve and perish for Hunger, all the Sense of my Affliction wore off, and I begun to be very easy, apply'd my self to the Works proper for my Preservation and Supply, and was far enough from being afflicted at my Condition, as a Judgment from Heaven, or as the Hand of God against me; these were Thoughts which very seldom enter'd into my Head.

The growing up of the Corn, as is hinted in my Journal, had at first some little Influence upon me, and began to affect me with Seriousness, as long as I thought it had something miraculous in it; but as soon as ever that Part of the Thought was remov'd, all the Impression which was rais'd from it, wore off also, as I have noted already.

Even the Earthquake, tho' nothing could be more terrible in its Nature, or more immediately directing to the invisible Power which alone directs such Things, yet no sooner was the first Fright over, but the Impression it had made went off also. I had no more Sense of God or his Judgments, much less of the present Affliction of my Circumstances being from his Hand, than if I had been in the most prosperous Condition of Life.

But now when I began to be sick, and a leisurely View of the Miseries of Death came to place itself before me; when my Spirits began to sink under the Burthen of a strong Distemper, and Nature was exhausted with the Violence of the Feaver; Conscience that had slept so long, begun to awake, and I began to reproach my self with my past Life, in which I had so evidently, by uncommon Wickedness, provok'd the Justice of God to lay me under uncommon Strokes, and to deal with me in so vindictive a Manner.

These Reflections oppress'd me for the second or third Day of my Distemper, and in the Violence, as well of the Feaver, as of the dreadful Reproaches of my Conscience, extorted some Words from me, like praying to God, tho' I cannot say they were either a Prayer attended with Desires or with Hopes; it was rather the Voice of meer Fright and Distress; my Thoughts were confus'd, the Convictions great upon my Mind, and the Horror of dying in such a miserable Condition rais'd Vapours into my Head with the meer Apprehensions; and in these Hurries of my Soul, I know not what my Tongue might express: but it was rather Exclamation, such as, Lord! what a miserable Creature am I? If I should be sick, I shall certainly die for Want of Help, and what will become of me! Then the Tears burst out of my Eyes, and I could say no more for a good while.

In this Interval, the good Advice of my Father came to my Mind, and presently his Prediction which I mention'd at the Beginning of this Story, viz. That if I did take this foolish Step, God would not bless me, and I would have Leisure hereafter to reflect upon having neglected his Counsel, when there might

In a Word, The Nature and Experience of Things dictated to me upon just Reflection, That all the good Things of this World, are no farther good to us, than they are for our Use; and that whatever we may heap up indeed to give others, we enjoy just as much as we can use, and no more. The most covetous griping Miser in the World would have been cur'd of the Vice of Covetousness, if he had been in my Case; for I possess'd infinitely more than I knew what to do with. I had no room for Desire, except it was of Things which I had not, and they were but Trifles, though indeed of great Use to me. I had, as I hinted before, a Parcel of Money, as well Gold as Silver, about thirty six Pounds Sterling: Alas! There the nasty sorry useless Stuff lay; I had no manner of Business for it; and I often thought with my self, That I would have given a Handful of it for a Gross of Tobacco-Pipes, or for a Hand-Mill to grind my Corn; nay, I would have given it all for Sixpenny-worth of Turnip and Carrot Seed out of England, or for a Handful of Pease and Beans, and a Bottle of Ink: As it was, I had not the least advantage by it, or Benefit from it; but there it lay in a Drawer, and grew mouldy with the Damp of the Cave, in the wet Season; and if I had had the Drawer full of Diamonds, it had been the same Case; and they had been of no manner of Value to me, because of no Use.

I had now brought my State of Life to be much easier in it self than it was at first, and much easier to my Mind, as well as to my Body. I frequently sat down to my Meat with Thankfulness, and admir'd the Hand of God's Providence, which had thus spread my Table in the Wilderness. I learn'd to look more upon the bright Side of my Condition, and less upon the dark Side; and to consider what I enjoy'd, rather than what I wanted; and this gave me sometimes such secret Comforts, that I cannot express them; and which I take Notice of here, to put those discontented People in Mind of it, who cannot enjoy comfortably what God has given them; because they see, and covet something that he has not given them: All our Discontents about what we want, appear'd to me, to spring from the Want of Thankfulness for what we have.

Another Reflection was of great Use to me, and doubtless would be so to any one that should fall into such Distress as mine was; and this was, To compare my present Condition with what I at first expected it should be; nay, with what it would certainly have been, if the good Providence of God had not wonderfully order'd the Ship to be cast up nearer to the Shore, where I not only Could come at her, but could bring what I got out of her to the Shore, for my Relief and Comfort; without which, I had wanted for Tools to work, Weapons for Defence, or Gun-Powder and Shot for getting my Food.

I spent whole Hours, I may say whole Days, in representing to my self in the most lively Colours, how I must have acted, if I had got nothing out of the Ship. How I could not have so much as got any Food, except Fish and Turtles; and that as it was long before I found any of them, I must have perish'd first. That I should have liv'd, if I had not perish'd, like a meer Savage. That if I had kill'd a Goat, or a Fowl, by any Contrivance, I had no way to flea' or open them, or part the Flesh from the Skin, and the Bowels, or to cut it up; but must gnaw it with my Teeth, and pull it with my Claws like a Beast.

These Reflections made me very sensible of the Goodness of Providence to me, and very thankful for my present Condition, with all its Hardships and Misfortunes: And this Part also I cannot but recommend to the Reflection of those, who are apt in their Misery to say, Is any Affliction like mine! Let them consider, How much worse the Cases of some People are, and their Case might have been, if Providence had thought fit.