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Robert Frost once said, "Poetry is what gets lost in translation."（)
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更多“Robert Frost once said, "Poetry is what gets lost in translation."()”相关的问题
第1题
A、happy about the harvest
B、still very much interested in apple-picking
C、expecting a greater harvest
D、indifferent to what he once desired
第2题
听力原文： Robert Frost was born in San Francisco in 1875 and was sent at the age of ten to live in New England, an area which inspired almost all of his poetry. He was educated at Dartmouth College, New England, and Harvard University. He became a schoolmaster for a short time, and then a farm laborer. During this period he wrote poetry but with little recognition. (23) From 1912 to 1915, he lived in New England, where he became friendly with several poets, including Edward Thomas, and published A Boy's Will in 1913 and North of Boston in 1914．In America his poetry was soon admired, and he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize on four occasions between 1924 and 1943．He went on writing throughout his life, publishing Steeple Bush at the age of seventy-two. He died in 1963．(24) Frost's poems are revolutionary because they lack the exaggeration of rhetoric. Many of his lines and sentences are plain and in themselves nothing. But they are bound together and made beautiful by a calm eagerness of emotion. (25) With his close observant eye and touch, we can feel the daily activities of farming and the landscape be it their background—mowing, apple-picking, or mending a wall. These poems reflect a humane quiet concern and satisfaction in their rhythms and their gentle lyricism. Often there is an explicit or near-explicit "moral", though sometimes this is hinted at rather than stated，and frequently there is an almost proverbial tone. We learn to trust Robert Frost. The very lack of glamour or display in his poem gives them a stability and honesty.
23. What do we learn about Robert Frost from the passage？
24.What does the speaker say about Frost's poems？
25.What is described in Frost's poetry according to the passage？
(4)
A．He was born in New England.
B．He once worked for Harvard University.
C．He was Edward Thomas' friend.
D．He wasn't awarded any prize.
第3题
A.Walt Whitman
B.Robert Frost
C.John keats
D.Emily Dickinson
第4题
听力原文： Each day we all make many choices; most of these choices are small—what to wear, what to eat etc. still there are many important choices that we make in life—which university to attend, what to study, whom to marry, etc. Sometimes we may become tired of making choices, but we always know that we will continue to make them as long as we live, because that is better than having them made for us. We may sometimes ask for advice about a choice we must make, but ultimately most of the decisions as to which choices are best will be made by ourselves, both important and unimportant. We also know that we will undoubtedly have to suffer that consequences of making poor choices and that we will often rejoice in the many fortunate choices we make.
Many writers have written about choices throughout our lives such as Boris Pasternak etc. One of the most popular and beloved poems in the English language has "choice" as its subject matter. In this poem, "The Road Not Taken", Robert Frost describes walking along a path through the woods and coming to a fork in the path. He must choose which fork to take, that is, which way to go, knowing that he will probably never be able to come back and try the other way. He ends his poem by "I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference". This poem is seen as a metaphor for the important choices in life which do, indeed, make "all the difference". In Frost's case, the choice is often interpreted as his choice of career, to take the risk of becoming a poet, knowing that thousands of poets never really succeed.
(33)
A．Because it is difficult to make choices.
B．Because it is necessary for us to live.
C．Because others make us to do so.
D．Because making choice is better than having choices made for us.
第5题
根据材料回答第 19～22 题。第 19 题 Why does the man choose to take an evening course？
第6题
A．What to bring for registration.
B．Where to attend the class.
C．How he can get to Frost Hall.
D．Whether he can use a check.
第7题
听力原文：M: What do you mean by a friend, Jean？
W: Oh, Robert, to me, friendship is the most important thing in life. It's more important even than love. If you love someone, you can always fall out of love again, and that can lead to a lot of hurt feelings, bitterness, and so on. But a good friend is a friend for life.
M: Someone who likes the same things that you do, who can argue with and not lose your temper, even if you don't always agree about things. I mean someone who you don't have to talk to all the time but can be silent with, perhaps. That's important, too. You can just sit together and not say very much sometimes. Just relax. I don't like people who talk all the time.
W: Are you very good at keeping in touch with your friends if you don't see them regularly？
M: No, not always. I've lived in lots of places, and, to be honest, once I move away, I often do drift out of touch with my friends. And I'm not a very good letter writer, either. Never have been. But I know that if I saw those friends again, if I ever moved back to the same place, or for stone other mason we got back into close contact again, I'm sure the friendship would be just as strong as it was before.
W: Several of my friends have moved away, got married, things like that. One of my friends has had a baby recently, and I'll admit I don't see her or hear from her as much as I used to...She lives in another neighborhood and when I phone her, she always seems busy. But that's an exception. I write a lot of letters to my friends and get a lot of letters from them. I have a friend I went to school with and ten years ago she emigrated to Canada, but she still writes to me every month, and I write to her just as often.
(23)
A．Those who like the same things that you do.
B．Those who you can argue and not lose your temper.
C．Those who you don't have to talk to all the time but can be silent with.
D．All the above.
第8题
A．In Frost's poem the poet describes walking on a meadow.
B．In the poem the poet plans to try another after taking one way.
C．The choice in the poem means the choice of his career.
D．The risk of being a poem is that writing poems is hard work.
第9题
A. What to bring for registration.
C. How he can get to Frost Hall.
B. Where to attend the class.
D. Whether he can use a check.
第10题
听力原文： In one way of thinking, failure is a part of life. In another way, failure may be a way towards success. The "spiderstory" is often told. Robert Bruce, leader of the Scots in the 13th century, was hiding in a cave from the English. He watched a spider spinning a web. The spider tried to reach across a rough place in the rock. He tried six times to span the gap. On the seventh time, he made it and went on to spin his web. Bruce is said to have taken heart and to have gone on to defeat the English.
Edison, the inventor of the light bulb, made hundreds of models that failed before he found the right way to make one. Once he was asked why he kept on trying to make a new type of battery when he had failed so often. He replied,
"Failure？ 1 have no failures. Now, I know 50,000 ways that it won' t work."
So what？ First, always think about your failure. What caused it？ Were conditions right？ Were you in top form. yourself？ What can you change so that things may go right next time？
Second, is the goal you're trying to reach the right one？ Try to do some titivating about what your real goals may be. Think about this question, "If I do succeed in this, where will it gel me？" This may help you prevent failure in things you shouldn' t be doing anyway.
The third thing to bear in mind about failure is that it's a part of life. Learn to live with yourself even though you may have failed. Remember, you can't win them all .
(33)
A．Failure and success.
B．The "spider-story".
C．Two sides of failure.
D．The invention of the light bulb.
