词汇素材:Valentine's Day:情人节你了解多少?(附历史上7封著名的英文情书).docx
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1、Valentines Day:情人节,你了解多少?(附历史上:情人节,你了解多少?(附历史上 7 封著名的英文情书)封著名的英文情书) Valentines Day,瓦伦丁节,又称情人节,是欧美和大洋洲的一些国家的民族节日。 此节日的来源甚多,但一般是以罗马圣教徒瓦伦丁被处死,后被定为“情人节”这个版 本较为通用。 公元 3 世纪,罗马帝国出现全面危机,经济凋敝,统治阶级腐败,社会动荡不安, 人民纷纷反抗。贵族阶级为维护其统治,残暴镇压民众和基督教徒。是时有一位教徒瓦 伦丁,被捕入狱。在狱中,他以坦诚之心打动了典狱长的女儿。他们相互爱慕,并得到 典狱长女儿的照顾。统治阶级下令将他执行死刑。在临
2、刑前,他给典狱长女儿写了一封 长长的遗书,表明自己是无罪的。表明他光明磊落的心迹和对典狱长女儿深深眷恋。 公元 270 年 2 月 14 日,他被处死刑,后来,基督教徒为了纪念瓦伦丁为正义、为 纯洁的爱而牺牲自己,将临刑的这一天定为“圣瓦伦节” ,后人又改成“情人节” 。 我们为什么会相爱?哲学家有话说,情人节来了,希望你喜欢的人也喜欢你。节日 快乐,每一个心里充满爱的人! ! ! Ah, romantic love - beautiful and intoxicating, heartbreaking and soul-crushing, often all at the same time
3、. Why do we choose to put ourselves through its emotional wringer? Does love make our lives meaningful, or is it an escape from our loneliness and suffering? Is love a disguise for our sexual desire, or a trick of biology to make us procreate? Is it all we need? Do we need it at all? If romantic lov
4、e has a purpose, neither science nor psychology has discovered it yet. But over the course of history, some of our most respected philosophers have put forward some intriguing theories. Love makes us whole, again. The ancient Greek philosopher Plato explored the idea that we love in order to become
5、complete. In his Symposium, he wrote about a dinner party, at which Aristophanes, a comic playwright, regales the guests with the following story: humans were once creatures with four arms, four legs, and two faces. One day, they angered the gods, and Zeus sliced them all in two. Since then, every p
6、erson has been missing half of him or herself. Love is the longing to find a soulmate wholl make us feel whole again, or, at least, thats what Plato believed a drunken comedian would say at a party. Love tricks us into having babies. Much, much later, German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer maintaine
7、d that love based in sexual desire was a voluptuous illusion. He suggested that we love because our desires lead us to believe that another person will make us happy, but we are sorely mistaken. Nature is tricking us into procreating, and the loving fusion we seek is consummated in our children. Whe
8、n our sexual desires are satisfied, we are thrown back into our tormented existences, and we succeed only in maintaining the species and perpetuating the cycle of human drudgery. Sounds like somebody needs a hug. Love is escape from our loneliness. According to the Nobel Prize-winning British philos
9、opher Bertrand Russell, we love in order to quench our physical and psychological desires. Humans are designed to procreate, but without the ecstasy of passionate love, sex is unsatisfying. Our fear of the cold, cruel world tempts us to build hard shells to protect and isolate ourselves. Loves delig
10、ht, intimacy, and warmth helps us overcome our fear of the world, escape our lonely shells, and engage more abundantly in life. Love enriches our whole being, making it the best thing in life. Love is a misleading affliction. Siddhrtha Gautama, who became known as the Buddha, or the Enlightened One,
11、 probably would have had some interesting arguments with Russell. Buddha proposed that we love because we are trying to satisfy our base desires. Yet, our passionate cravings are defects, and attachments, even romantic love, are a great source of suffering. Luckily, Buddha discovered the eight-fold
12、path, a sort of program for extinguishing the fires of desire so that we can reach Nirvana, an enlightened state of peace, clarity, wisdom, and compassion. The novelist Cao Xueqin illustrated this Buddhist sentiment that romantic love is folly in one of Chinas greatest classical novels, Dream of the
13、 Red Chamber. In a subplot, Jia Rui falls in love with Xi-feng who tricks and humiliates him. Conflicting emotions of love and hate tear him apart, so a taoist gives him a magic mirror that can cure him as long as he doesnt look at the front of it. But of course, he looks at the front of it. He sees
14、 Xi-feng. His soul enters the mirror and he is dragged away in iron chains to die. Not all Buddhists think this way about romantic and erotic love, but the moral of this story is that such attachments spell tragedy, and should, along with magic mirrors, be avoided. Love lets us reach beyond ourselve
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