诗歌AuldLangSyne.ppt
Auld Lang Syne,友谊地久天长By Robert Burns,Robert Burns,Jan.25th,1759July 21st,1796,ScotlandPoet,Lyricist,Farmer,ExcisemanNever went to school,learned by himselfA pioneer of the Romantic movementA great source of inspiration to the founder of both liberalism and socialism,Auld Lang Syne,Should auld acquaintance be forgort,And never brought to min?Should auld acquaintance be forgort,And days olang syne?For auld land syne,my dear,For auld land syne,Well tak a cup okindness yet,For auld land syne.,怎能忘记昨日的朋友，心中能不怀想？昨日的朋友岂能相忘，友谊天长地久。友谊万岁，友谊万岁！举杯痛饮，同声歌颂友谊天长地久。,We twa hae run about the braes,And pud the gowans fine,But weve wandered mony a weary foot,Sin auld lang syne.We twa hae paidled i the burn,From morning sun till dine,But seas between us braid hae roared,Sin auld lang syne.,我们曾经终日游荡，在故乡的青山上；我们也曾历尽辛苦，到处奔波流浪。我们曾终日逍遥，荡漾在碧波上；但如今却劳燕分飞，远隔大海重洋。,And theres hand,my trusty fiere,And gies hand o thine;And well take a right gude-willie waught,For auld lang syne.And surely yell be your pint-stowp,And surely Ill be mine;And well tak a cup o kindness yetFor auld lang syne.,我们往日情意相投，让我们紧握手，让我们来举杯畅饮，友谊地久天长。友谊万岁，友谊万岁！举杯痛饮，同声歌颂友谊天长地久。,Brief Introduction,Auld means Old,Auld Lang Syns is similar with Old Long Since，we can also say it The Good Old Days.a Scots poem(traditional folk song)used for the New Year,graduations,funerals and farewells theme song of Waterloo Bridge,Poetry appreciation,the miss to the old time and old friendsthe scene of happiness when friends got togetherthe collation of the happiness in the old timethe experience of the sorrowness in later years,The theme,Cherishing the memory of the old time and the friendshipThe wish of reunion with the old friends,Figure of Speech,question Should auld acquaintance be forgort,And never brought to min?Should auld acquaintance be forgort,And days olang syne?repetition For auld land syne,Imagery,braes(山坡),gowans(野菊花),burn(溪水),sea,and so on.-the contrast between the happy childhood and the weather-beaten life.,Rhythm,Should auld acquaintance be forgort,-aAnd never brought to min?-bShould auld acquaintance be forgort,-aAnd days olang syne?-bFor auld land syne,my dear,-cFor auld land syne,-bWell tak a cup okindness yet,-dFor auld land syne.-b,We twa hae run about the braes,-eAnd pud the gowans fine,-bBut weve wandered mony a weary foot,-fSin auld lang syne.-bWe twa hae paidled i the burn,-gFrom morning sun till dine,-bBut seas between us braid hae roared,-hSin auld lang syne.-b,And theres hand,my trusty fiere,-iAnd gies hand o thine;-bAnd well take a right gude-willie waught,-jFor auld lang syne.-bAnd surely yell be your pint-stowp,-kAnd surely Ill be mine;-b And well tak a cup o kindness yet-dFor auld lang syne.-b,Thank you!,
