笔记(共1295篇)
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用户718849
“I could not tell what Part of the World this might be,...” 全部笔记(1) 去书内
The detailed speculation about the location shows his strong observational and analytical skills, which are essential for his survival on the deserted island. The concern about the possible presence of savages and the realization of potential danger reflect his caution and prudence.The most significant part is his acceptance of Providence. It is a turning point in his mindset. Instead of being trapped in fruitless regrets and wishes, he chooses to trust a higher power and find peace in the existing situation. This not only helps him maintain his mental stability but also symbolizes his growth from a desperate and helpless castaway to a more resigned and spiritually enlightened individual. It sets the stage for his further adventures and his ability to endure and make the best of his harsh circumstances, highlighting the theme of human adaptation and the search for meaning and purpose in solitude and adversity.
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東京雪.
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東京雪.
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東京雪.
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東京雪.
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用户718849
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用户718849
“In this Season I was much surpriz'd with the Increase of my...” 全部笔记(1) 去书内
Analysis: - Surprising Family Growth: Robinson Crusoe experiences an unexpected expansion of his "family" with the return of his lost cat and her three kittens. This event surprises him, especially considering his encounter with a seemingly different kind of wild cat, yet the kittens resemble the domestic breed. - Strange Circumstance: The similarity between the wild cat and the domestic one in producing similar offspring adds to the mystery. It shows the unpredictability of nature and how things don't always align with his expectations. - Consequent Problem: The rapid increase in the cat population becomes a nuisance, leading him to take drastic measures. This reflects how an initially welcome addition can turn into a problem, and Crusoe's need to manage and control his immediate environment to maintain his own comfort and safety within his island abode.
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用户718849
“I descended a little on the Side of that delicious Vale,...” 全部笔记(1) 去书内
In this passage, Robinson Crusoe's exploration leads to a bountiful discovery. The transition from savanna to a wooded area brings an array of fruits, especially melons and prime grapes. While overjoyed, his past in Barbary tempers his enthusiasm, as he recalls the deadly consequences of unrestrained grape consumption. This caution, born of experience, is a testament to his survival wisdom. Moreover, his decision to sun-dry the grapes as raisins showcases his resourcefulness. Such actions not only secure a food supply but also reveal his adaptability and ability to make the most of his environment, crucial traits for his continued survival on the island.
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用户718849
“The next Day, the 16th, I went up the same Way again, and...” 全部笔记(1) 去书内
In this passage, Robinson Crusoe's exploration leads to a bountiful discovery. The transition from savanna to a wooded area brings an array of fruits, especially melons and prime grapes. While overjoyed, his past in Barbary tempers his enthusiasm, as he recalls the deadly consequences of unrestrained grape consumption. This caution, born of experience, is a testament to his survival wisdom. Moreover, his decision to sun-dry the grapes as raisins showcases his resourcefulness. Such actions not only secure a food supply but also reveal his adaptability and ability to make the most of his environment, crucial traits for his continued survival on the island.
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用户718849