有關生活英語散文

　　有些人對生活充滿了抱怨,總是看不到生活美好的一面,相信愛,相信他人,相信付出,相信健康,相信一切,這就是美好生活的內容。下面是小編給大家帶來的有關生活英語散文，供大家欣賞。

　　：Words to Live By

　　I’ll give you some advice about life.

　　Eat more roughage;

　　Do more than others expect you to do and do it at pains;

　　Remember what life tells you;

　　Don’t take to heart every thing you hear.

　　Don’t spend all that you have.

　　Don’t sleep as long as you want;

　　Whenever you say “I love you”, please say it honestly;

　　Whevever you say “I’m sorry”, please look into the other person’s eyes;

　　Fall in love at first sight;

　　Don’t neglect dreams;

　　Love deeply and ardently, even if there is pain, but this is the way to make your life complete;

　　Find a way to settle, not to dispute;

　　Never judge people by their appearance;

　　Speak slowly, but think quickly;

　　When someone asks you a question you don’t want to answer, simle and say, “Why do you want to know?”

　　Remember that the man who can shoulder the most risk will gain the deepest love and the supreme accomplishment;

　　Call you mother on the phone. If you can’t, you may think of her in your heart;

　　When someone sneezes say, “God bless you”;

　　If you fail, don’t forget to learn your lesson;

　　Remember the three “respects”. Respect yourself, respect others, stand on dignity and pay attention to your behavior;

　　Don’t let a little dispute break up a great friendship;

　　Whenever you find your wrongdoing, be quick with reparation!

　　Whenever you make a phone call smile when you pick up the phone, because someone feel it!

　　Marry a person who likes talking; because when you get old, you’ll find that chatting to be a great advantage;

　　Find time for yourself.

　　Life will change what you are but not who you are;

　　Remember that silence is golden;

　　Read more books and watch less television;

　　Live a noble and honest life. Reviving past times in your old age will help you to enjoy your life again;

　　Trust God, but don’t forget to lock the door;

　　The harmonizing atmosphere of a family is valuable;

　　Try your best to let family harmony flow smoothly;

　　When you quarrel with a close friend, talk about the main dish, don’t quibble over the appetizers;

　　You cannot hold onto yesterday;

　　Figure out the meaning of someone’s words;

　　Share your knowledge to continue a timeless tradition;

　　Treat our earth in a friendly way, don’t fool around with mother nature;

　　Do the thing you should do;

　　Don’t trust a lover who kisses you without closing their eyes;

　　Go to a place you’ve never been to every year.

　　If you earn much money,the best way to spend it is on charitable deeds while you are alive;

　　Remember, not all the best harvest is luck;

　　Understand rules completely and change them reasonably;

　　Remember, the best love is to love others unconditionally rather than make demands on them;

　　Comment on the success you have attained by looking in the past at the target you wanted to achieve most;

　　In love and cooking, you must give 100% effort…but expect little appreciation.

　　：Man Is Here For The Sake of Other Men

　　Strange is our situation here upon earth. Each of us comes for a

　　short visit, not knowing why, yet sometimes seeming to divine a

　　purpose.

　　From the standpoint of daily life, however,there is one thing we

　　do know that man is here for the sake of other men --- above all for

　　those upon whose smile and well-being our own happiness depends, and

　　also for the countless unknown souls with whose fate we are

　　connected by a bond of sympathy. Many times a day I realize how much

　　my own outer and inner life is built upon the labors of my fellow

　　men, both living and dead, and how earnestly I must exert myself in

　　order to give in return as much as I have received. My peace of mind

　　is often troubled by the depressing sense that I have borrowed too

　　heavily from the work of other men.

　　To ponder interminably over the reason for one’s own existence or

　　the meaning of life in general seems to me, from an objective point

　　of view, to be sheer folly. And yet everyone holds certain ideals by

　　which he guides his aspiration and his judgment. The ideals which

　　have always shone before me and filled me with the joy of living are

　　goodness, beauty, and truth. To make a goal of comfort and happiness

　　has never appealed to me; a system of ethics built on this basis

　　would be sufficient only for a herd of cattle.

　　：Work and Pleasure

　　To be really happy and really safe, one ought to have at least two

　　or three hobbies, and they must all be real. It is no use starting

　　late in life to say:“I will take an interest in this or that.”Such

　　an attempt only aggravates the strain of mental effort. A man may

　　acquire great knowledge of topics unconnected with his daily work,

　　and yet hardly get any benefit or relief. It is no use doing what

　　you like; you have got to like what you do. Broadly speaking, human

　　beings may be divided into three classes: those who are toiled to

　　death, those who are worried to death, and those who are bored to

　　death. It is no use offering the manual labourer, tired out with a

　　hard week’s sweat and effort, the chance of playing a game of

　　football or baseball on Saturday afternoon. It is no use inviting

　　the politician or the professional or business man, who has been

　　working or worrying about serious things for six days, to work or

　　worry about trifling things at the weekend.

　　It may also be said that rational, industrious useful human beings

　　are divided into two classes: first, those whose work is work and

　　whose pleasure is pleasure; and secondly, those whose work and

　　pleasure are one. Of these the former are the majority. They have

　　their compensations. The long hours in the office or the factory

　　bring with them as their reward, not only the means of sustenance,

　　but a keen appetite for pleasure even in its simplest and most

　　modest forms. But Fortune’s favoured children belong to the second

　　class. Their life is a natural harmony. For them the working hours

　　are never long enough. Each day is a holiday, and ordinary holidays

　　when they come are grudged as enforced interruptions in an absorbing

　　vocation. Yet to both classes the need of an alternative outlook, of

　　a change of atmosphere, of a diversion of effort, is essential.

　　Indeed, it may well be that those whose work is their pleasure are

　　those who most need the means of banishing it at intervals from

　　their minds.