бê×¼´óѧӢÓï×ۺϽ̳Ì3¿ÎÎÄ·­Òë(1-10µ¥Ôª30ƪ)

бê×¼´óѧӢÓï×ۺϽ̳Ì3¿ÎÎÄÓë·­Òë

while he repaired a buggy or built a table. ¿´×Å×Ô¼ºÐÞÂí³µ£¬»òÊÇ´ò×À×Ó¡£

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3 When a child asked, \kind of work do you do, 3.

Daddy?\his father could answer in terms that a child could »áÓú¢×ÓÄÜÀí½âµÄÓïÑԻشðËû£¬±ÈÈ磺¨DÎÒÊÇÐÞÕôcome to grips with, such as \fix steam engines\or \make Æû»úµÄ¡¬£¬»òÕߨDÎÒÊÇ×öÂíÏîȦµÄ¡¬¡£ horse collars\

4.

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4 Well, a few fathers still fix steam engines and build tables, ÁË£¬¾ø´ó¶àÊýÈ˶¼²»¸ÉÕâ¸öÁË¡£ ÏÖÔÚ£¬´ó¶àÊýµÄbut most do not. Nowadays, most fathers sit in glass buildings ¸¸Ç××øÔÚÓв£Á§ÍâǽµÄ´óÂ¥À×öן¢×ÓÃǸù±¾doing things that are absolutely incomprehensible to children. Àí½â²»Á˵Ť×÷¡£ µ±±»ÎʵÀ¨D°Ö°Ö£¬Äú×öʲô¹¤The answers they give when asked, \×÷£¿¡¬Ê±£¬ËûÃǵĻشðÍùÍùÈú¢×Ó´ó»ó²»½â¡£ do, Daddy?\mystifying to a child.

5.

¨DÎÒÊÇÂ¥Å̹ËÎÊ¡£¡¬ ¨DÎÒ×öÊг¡Ñо¿µÄ¡£¡¬ ¨DÎÒÊÇ

5 \sell space.\\do market research.\\am a data Êý¾Ý´¦ÀíÔ±¡£¡¬ ¨DÎÒÔÚ¹«¹Ø²¿¹¤×÷¡£¡¬ ¨DÎÒÊÇϵͳ·Öprocessor.\systems analyst.\Îöʦ¡£¡¬ ÕâЩ½âÊͶÔСº¢×ÓÀ´Ëµ¿Ï¶¨ÊǺÁÎÞÒâÒåSuch explanations must seem nonsense to a child. How can he µÄ¡£ ËûÔõô¿ÉÄÜÏëÏóµÃ³öÒ»¸öÈËÊÇÔõôȥ·ÖÎöϵpossibly envision anyone analyzing a system or researching a ͳºÍÑо¿Êг¡µÄÄØ£¿ market?

6.

¼´Ê¹ÊÇÄÇЩ´ÓÊÂÊг¡Ñо¿¹¤×÷µÄ³ÉÄêÈËÒ²ºÜ

6 Even grown men who do market research have trouble ÄÑÏëÏ󹫹ز¿µÄÈËÿÌì¶¼ÔÚ×öЩʲô£¬Ò»ÃûÆÕͨvisualizing what a public relations man does with his day, and it µÄϵͳ·ÖÎöʦ¿Ï¶¨²»ÖªµÀÂ¥Å̹ËÎÊÔÚµêÀï¶¼¸ÉЩis a safe bet that the average systems analyst is as baffled about ʲô£¬¾ÍºÃÏñÂ¥Å̹ËÎʶԷÖÎöϵͳµÄ¹¤¾ßÒ²Ò»ÇÏwhat a space salesman does at the shop as the average space ²»Í¨Ò»Ñù¡£ salesman is about the tools needed to analyze a system.

7.

ÔÚÆÕͨµÄÈÕ³£¹¤×÷ÖУ¬Ã»ÓÐʲô¶«Î÷ÊÇÊÖ¹¤

7 In the common everyday job, nothing is made any more. ÖÆ×÷³öÀ´µÄÁË¡£ ÏÖÔÚʲô¶«Î÷¶¼ÊÇ»úÆ÷Éú²úµÄ¡£ Things are now made by machines. Very little is repaired. The Ò²¼«ÉÙÓж«Î÷ÐèÒªÐÞÀí¡£ »úÆ÷Éú²ú³öÀ´µÄ¶«Î÷ºÜmachines that make things make them in such a fashion that ÈÝÒ×É¢¼Ü£¬¶øÕâÑùµÄ¶«Î÷ÒªÄÃÈ¥ÐÞÀíµÄ»°·ÑÓ÷Çthey will quickly fall apart in such a way that repairs will be ³£¸ß£¬²»ÖµµÃ¡£ ÓÚÊÇÏû·ÑÕß±»ËËÓÂ×ŰÑÄǶ«Î÷ÈÓprohibitively expensive. Thus the buyer is encouraged to throw ÁË£¬ÔÙÂò¸öеġ£ ÊÂʵÉÏ£¬»úÆ÷ÊÇÔÚÉú²úÀ¬»ø¡£ the thing away and buy a new one. In effect, the machines are making junk.

8.

ÉÙÊý¸úÕâЩ»úÆ÷ÄÜ´îÉÏµã¹ØÏµµÄÈ˵±È»¿ÉÒÔ¶ÔºÃ×·¸ù¾¿µ×µÄº¢×Ó˵£º¨D°Ö°ÖÊÇÖÆÔìÀ¬»øµÄ¡¬¡£

8 The handful of people remotely associated with these µ«ÊÇ£¬´ó¶àÊýÀͶ¯ÕßÀëÉú²úÀ¬»øµÄÏÖ³¡ºÜÔ¶£¬¸ùmachines can, of course, tell their inquisitive children \±¾¸ÐÊܲ»µ½×Ô¼º¶ÔÀ¬»øÖÆÔìÒµµÄ¹±Ïס£ ÄÇÕâЩÈËmakes junk\Most of the workforce, however, is too remote µ½µ×ÔÚ×öÐ©Ê²Ã´ÄØ£¿ from junk production to sense any contribution to the industry. What do these people do?

9.

ÏëÏëÃÀ¹ú³ÇÊÐÀïÒ»¶°µäÐ͵Ä12²ã²£Á§ÍâǽµÄÂ¥·¿°É¡£ ÔÚÕâ¶°Â¥ÀûÓÐʲô±»Éú²ú³öÀ´£¬

9 Consider the typical 12-story glass building in the typical ҲûÓÐʲôÔÚ±»ÐÞÀí×Å£¬Á¬Â¥·¿±¾ÉíÒ²Óò»×ÅÐÞ¡£ American city. Nothing is being made in this building and Õâ¶°Â¥±¾À´¾ÍÊDZ»µ±³ÉÒ»¼þÀ¬»ø½¨ÔìÆðÀ´µÄ£¬Ëùnothing is being repaired, including the building itself. ÒÔµ±´óÂ¥±äµÃÆÆ¾ÉÁË£¬¾Í»á±»µ±×÷À¬»øÈÓµô£¬ÔÚConstructed as a piece of junk, the building will be discarded Ô­µØ¸ÇÒ»¶°ÐµÄÀ¬»øÂ¥¡£ when it wears out, and another piece of junk will be set in its place.

10. ¼´±ãÈç´Ë£¬´óÂ¥ÀïÈÔÈ»¼·ÂúÁË×ÔÒÔΪÊÇÔÚ¹¤×÷µÄÈË¡£ Ò»ÌìÖÐÈκÎÒ»¸öʱ¼äÀ´ó¸Å»áÓÐÈý·Ö

10 Still, the building is filled with people who think of Ö®Ò»µÄÈËÔÚ´òµç»°¡£ µç»°Àï˵µÄ´ó¶¼ÓëÎļþÓÐ

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themselves as working. At any given moment during the day ¹Ø£¬ÒòΪÕû¶°Â¥ÀXºõÿһ¸öÈ˶¼ÔÚΪÎļþ¶øÃ¦perhaps one-third of them will be talking into telephones. Most ǰæºó¡£ of these conversations will be about paper, for paper is what occupies nearly everyone in this building.

11. ´óÂ¥ÀïµÄÓÐЩ¹¤×÷ÐèÒªÓÐÈËÔÚÎļþÉÏд×Ö¡£ ÓÐЩÈËÒª°Ñ×Ö¹¤ÕûµØ´ò³ÉÎļþ£¬ÓÐЩÈËÒª¿´Îļþ£¬

11 Some jobs in the building require men to fill paper with ²¢ÔÚ¿Õ°×´¦×÷Åú×¢¡£ ÓеÄÈËÒª¸´Ó¡Îļþ£¬ÓеÄÔòwords. There are persons who type neatly on paper and persons ÔÚµÝËÍÎļþ¡£ ÓеÄÈ˰ÑÎļþ´æµµ£¬ÓеÄÔòÍùÍâÈ¡who read paper and jot notes in the margins. Some persons Îļþ¡£ make copies of paper and other persons deliver paper. There are persons who file paper and persons who unfile paper.

12. ÓÐЩÈ˼ÄÎļþ£¬ÓÐЩÔò´òµç»°ÈñðÈ˰ÑÎļþË͹ýÀ´¡£ ÓеÄÈË´òµç»°´òÌýÎļþÔÚÄĶù£¬ÓеÄÔò

12 Some persons mail paper. Some persons telephone other ÔÚÉÌÌÖÎļþ¡£ ÔÚ×îºÀ»ªµÄ°ì¹«ÊÒÀÓеÄÎļþ±»persons and ask that paper be sent to them. Others telephone to ÉóÒéͨ¹ýÁË£¬ÓеÄÔò±»²µ»Ø¡£ ascertain the whereabouts of paper. Some persons confer about

paper. In the grandest offices, men approve of some paper and 13. µçÌÝÀï´ÓÔçµ½Íí¶¼¼·ÂúÁ˰ÑÎļþ´ÓÒ»²ãÂ¥ËÍ

µ½ÁíÒ»²ãÂ¥µÄÄêÇáÈË£¬ÒÔ¼°ÄÃ×ÅÎļþµÄÖØÒªÈËÊ¿£¬disapprove of other paper.

ËûÃÇÕýÒªºÍÆäËûÖØÒªÈËÊ¿ÉÌÌÖÎļþ¡£

13 The elevators are filled throughout the day with young men

carrying paper from floor to floor and with vital men carrying 14. Ò»¸öº¢×ÓÔõôÄÜÀí½âÕâÒ»ÇÐÄØ£¿ Ò²ÐíËû¸¸Ç×Éí¾ÓÒªÖ°£¬Îç²Íʱ¶¼ÒªºÍ±ðÈËÌÖÂÛÎļþ¡£ ÊÔÏëpaper to be discussed with other vital men.

Ëû´ø×Ŷù×ÓÀ´Éϰ࣬Èú¢×Ó¶ÔËûµÄ¹¤×÷ÓÐһЩ¸Å

14 What is a child to make of all this? His father may be so Äî¡£ º¢×ÓÄÜ¿´µ½Ð©Ê²Ã´ÄØ£¿ eminent that he lunches with other men about paper. Suppose he

Ëû¶ÁÎļþ¡£ brings his son to work to give the boy some idea of what work 15. Ëû¸¸Ç×´òµç»°ÈñðÈËËÍÎļþ¹ýÀ´£¬

¿ÉÄÜËû»á³å×ÅÎļþ·¢»ð£¬»òÊÇÔÚÎļþÉÏÓúì±Ê·ßis all about. What does the boy see happening?

Å­µØ´ò¸ö¼ÇºÅ¡£ Ëû´òµç»°¸æËßÁíÒ»¸öÈË£¬ËµÖÐÎç

15 His father calls for paper. He reads paper. Perhaps he ÒªÒ»Æð³Ô·¹ÌÖÂÛÓйØÎļþµÄÎÊÌâ¡£ scowls at paper. Perhaps he makes an angry red mark on paper.

He telephones another man and says they had better lunch over 16. Î緹ʱ£¬ËûÃÇÌÖÂÛÎļþ¡£ »Øµ½°ì¹«ÊÒ£¬¸¸Ç×ÈÃÈ˰ÑÎļþһʽÎå·ÝÖØÐ´òÓ¡ºÃ¸øÁíÒ»¸öÈË£¬ÄÇpaper.

¸öÈËÒª°ÑÕâ·ÝÎļþºÍÈ¥ÄêһʽÈý·ÝµÄÄÇ·ÝÎļþ×÷

16 At lunch they talk about paper. Back at the office, the ±È½Ï¡£ father orders the paper retyped and reproduced in quintuplicate,

ÔÚÕâÖ®ºóÈç¹ûÓÐСÅóÓÑÎÊËû¨DÄã°Öand then sent to another man for comparison with paper that 17. ¿ÉÒÔÏëÏó£¬

°ÖÊÇ×öʲôµÄ£¿¡¬£¬Õâ¸ö¿ÉÁ¯µÄº¢×ÓºÍËûµÄС»ï°éwas reproduced in triplicate last year.

¶¼»á¶ÔÕâÖÖÉñÃØµÄ¹¤×÷°Ù˼²»µÃÆä½â¡£ Ëû»áÔõô

17 Imagine his poor son afterwards mulling over the mysteries »Ø´ðÄØ£¿Èç¹ûËûµÄ¹Û²ìÁ¦²»¹»ÃôÈñ£¬ËûÒ²Ðí»á˵£¬of work with a friend, who asks him \¨DÎÒ˵²»Çå¡£¡¬ Èç¹ûËû·Ç³£ÉÆÓڹ۲죬Ëû»á»Ø´ð˵£¬What can the boy reply? \¨DÎÒÏ룬ÊÇ×ö¸úÖÆÔìÀ¬»øÏà¹ØµÄ¹¤×÷°É¡£ ¸úÿ¸öobservant. Or if he is, \È˶¼Ò»Ñù¡£¡¬ junk, I think. Same as everybody else.\

Unit 4-2 22 / 64

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Our supposedly exciting times are really ÎÒÃÇËùνµÄ¼¤¶¯ÈËÐĵÄʱ´úÆäʵºÜrather dull ·¦Î¶

There's nothing new about our obsession ¡°ÎÒÃǶÔÐÂÆæÊÂÎïµÄ¹ý¶ÈÃÔÁµÆäʵ²¢

with the new, says Dominic Sandbrook.

1 We live in a world of unprecedented, dazzling change.

²»ÐÂÆæ¡±£¬¶àÃ×Äá¿Ë ? É£µÂ²¼Â³¿ËÈç

ÊÇ˵¡£

ÎÒÃÇÉú»îÔÚÒ»¸ö±ä»¯µÄÊÀ½çÀÕâÖֱ仯ǰ

Thanks to globalization, national frontiers are collapsing around 1.

us, while technological innovations are fundamentally reshaping ËùδÓУ¬ÈÃÈËÑÛ»¨çÔÂÒ¡£ ÕýÊÇÒòΪȫÇò»¯£¬¹úÖ®our lives in ways we can barely comprehend. In the early 21st ½çÏÞÕýÖð½¥Í߽⣬ͬʱ£¬¼¼Êõ¸ïÐÂÕýÒÔÎÒÃǼ¸ºõcentury, history is moving more and more quickly; there has Àí½â²»Á˵ķ½Ê½´Ó¸ù±¾ÉÏÖØËÜ×ÅÎÒÃǵÄÉú»î¡£ ÔÚnever been anything quite like it, and things will never be the 21ÊÀ¼Í³õÆÚ£¬ÀúÊ·µÄ±äǨÈÕÒæ¼ÓËÙ£»ÕâÖÖ±äǨʷsame again.

ÎÞǰÀý£¬Ò»Çж¼ºÍ´Óǰ²»Ò»ÑùÁË¡£

²»¹ÜÔõô˵£¬Õâ¾ÍÊÇÎÒÃǶúÊìÄÜÏêµÄÌ×»°¡£

2 So run the clich¨¦s, anyway. But it is only our obsession 2.

with novelty, ignorance of deeper historical patterns and ¿ÉÊÇ£¬ÎÒÃÇÓÐÕâÖÖÂÛµ÷ÕýÊÇÔµ×ÔÎÒÃǶÔÐÂÆæÊÂÎïarrogant insistence on our own importance that leads us into this µÄ¹ý¶ÈÃÔÁµ£¬¶ÔÉî²ã´ÎÀúʷģʽµÄÎÞÖª£¬ÒÔ¼°ÎÒkind of talk. Hoping to prove our superiority over the ÃǵĿñÍý×Ô´ó¡£ ÎªÁËÖ¤Ã÷Ïà±ÈÓÚÏȱ²ÃǵÄÓÅÔ½generations that preceded us, we boast that we live in a period of ÐÔ£¬ÎÒÃÇ¿äҫ˵×Ô¼ºÉú»îÔÚÒ»¸öǰËùδÓеıä¸ïunprecedented change. Yet there is a good case that we do not, ÆÚ¡£ µ«ÊÇ£¬ÓÐÒ»¸öºÜºÃµÄÀý×Ó¿ÉÒÔÓÃÀ´Ö¤Ã÷£¬Êµin fact, live in very interesting times at all.

¼ÊÉÏÎÒÃDz¢Ã»ÓÐÉú»îÔÚ¶àôÓÐȤµÄʱ´ú¡£

¾ÍÒÔÈ«Çò»¯ÎªÀý¡£ÆäÓµ»¤ÕßÃÀ¹úÈËÍÐÂí

3 Take the example of globalization, which, according to its 3.

American champion, Thomas Friedman, is a new \˹ ? ¸¥ÀïµÂÂüÈÏΪ£¬È«Çò»¯ÊÇÒ»¸öȫеĨD¹ú¼ÊÌåsystem\geopolitics and ϵ¡¬£¬ËüÓ°Ïì×ŨDÈ«ÊÀ½ç¼¸ºõÿһ¸ö¹ú¼ÒµÄÕþÖΡ¢economics of virtually every country in the world\In a »·¾³¡¢µØÔµÕþÖÎÒÔ¼°¾­¼Ã¡¬¡£ µ«ÊÇ£¬Èç¹û°ÑËüÖÃhistorical context, however, the word is almost entirely ÓÚÀúÊ·µÄ»·¾³ÖУ¬Õâ¸ö´Ê¼¸ºõºÁÎÞÒâÒå¿ÉÑÔ¡£ ÓÐmeaningless. What society has not been, to some extent, ÄĸöÉç»á²»Ôø»ò¶à»òÉٵر»È«Çò»¯¹ýÄØ£¿ globalized?

4.

ÀýÈ磬ÂÞÂíµÛ¹úÍêÍêȫȫÊÇÒ»¸ö¶àÃñ×å¡¢¶à

4 The Roman Empire, for example, is nothing if not a ÎÄ»¯¡¢¿ç¹ú½çµÄʵÌ壬½öÔÚËüµÄÊ×¶¼¾ÍÓм¸Ê®ÖÖmulti-ethnic, multicultural, transnational entity, with dozens of ²»Í¬µÄÓïÑÔºÍ×Ú½ÌÏ໥¾º´æ¡£ ¹ÅÂÞÂíÈ˲»µ«´Ó°£different tongues and religions competing in the capital alone. ¼°½ø¿Ú¹ÈÎ»¹ÏòÖйúºÍÓ¡¶È¹ºÂòÏãÁÏÒÔ¼°Æ÷Ãó£¬Not only did the Romans import grain from Egypt, they bought ͬʱ£¬ËûÃdzö¿ÚÌÕÆ÷µ½ÆäËûµÄ¹ú¼Ò£¬ÉõÖÁÂôµ½ÁËspices and vessels from China and India, and hoards of the Ò£Ô¶µÄ±¾µØÖÎÀï¡£ ÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÄÜ»áΪ°à¼ÓÂÞ¶ûµÄºô½Ðpottery they sold in return have been found as far away as ·þÎñÖÐÐĶøÐ˷ܲ»ÒÑ£¬Êâ²»Öª×îÏȵ½´ïÄÇÀïµÄ»¹Pondicherry. We may get excited about call centres in ÊǹÅÂÞÂíÈË£¬ËûÃÇ¿ÉÊdz£ÎªÌìÏÂÏȵġ£ Bangalore¡ªbut as so often, the Romans were there first.

5.

¾¡¹Ü¹ýÈ¥µÄ¼¸Ê®Äê¼äÉú»îÖз½·½ÃæÃæµÄ±ä»¯

5 And while it is easy to point to areas of life that have Ëæ´¦¿É¼û¡ª¡ª±ÈÈçÎ÷·½¸¾Å®µÄµØÎ»µÄ±ä»¯¡ª¡ªµ«changed in the last few decades¡ªthe status of Western women, ÎÒÃǸüÓ¦¸ÃÖ¸³öÏÖ´úÉú»îÎȶ¨µÄÒ»Ãæ¡£ 1945ÄêÒÔfor example¡ªit makes more sense to point out the sheer À´Î÷·½ÊÀ½çûÓз¢Éú¹ý´ó¹æÄ£µÄÕ½Õù£¬¶àÊý¹ú¼Òstability of modern life. Most national borders have remained µÄ¹ú½çÏß°ë¸ö¶àÊÀ¼ÍÒÔÀ´¶¼±£³Ö×ÅÔ­Ñù¡£ ËäÈ»ÎÒunchanged for more than half a century, while the Western ÃÇ×Üϲ»¶´µÐê×Ô¼ºµÄÏÖ´úÐÔ£¬µ«ÊÇ£¬½ñÌìµÄÓ¢¹ú£¬world has avoided major wars since 1945. And although we like ËäÈ»ÓÐÃÀÀöµÄ½¼Ò°¾°É«ºÍ¸ßËʵÄĦÌì´óÂ¥£¬¶ÔÓÚto boast of our modernity, Britain today, with its physical

23 / 64

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landscape of suburbs and skyscrapers, would hardly have 20ÊÀ¼ÍËÄÎåÊ®Äê´úµÄÈËÀ´Ëµ£¬Ò»µã¶¼²»ÐÂÆæ¡£ surprised the typical citizen of the 1940s and 1950s.

6.

¾¡¹ÜÎÒÃǶԻ¥ÁªÍø£¬»¹ÓÐiPodÊ®·ÖÈÈÖÔ£¬µ«

6 For all our enthusiasm about the Internet and the iPod, ÎÒÃDz¢·ÇÉú»îÔÚÒ»¸öΰ´óµÄ¼¼Êõ¸ïеÄʱ´ú¡£ ´ómeanwhile, we simply do not live in an age of great ¶àÊýÈÕ³£Éú»îÖÐÓõ½µÄ¼¼Êõ¡ª¡ª±ÈÈç¿¾Ãæ°ü»ú¡¢technological innovation. Most of the technologies we use every Ë®ºø¡¢ÖÐÑ빩ůϵͳ¡¢µçÊÓ¡¢·É»ú¡¢»ð³µ¡¢Æû³µday¡ªtoasters and kettles, central heating and televisions, planes ¡ª¡ª¶¼ÊǼ¸Ê®Äêǰ¾ÍÎÊÊÀÁË¡£ ËäÈ»ÍÆ½é»¥ÁªÍøµÄand trains and automobiles¡ªwere invented decades ago. And ¹ã¸æÆÌÌì¸ÇµØ£¬¿ÉÒ»¸ö²Ð¿áµÄÊÂʵÊÇ£ºÎÒÃÇ´ó¶àfor all the hype about the Internet, the brutal truth is that most of ÊýÈ˶¼Óû¥ÁªÍøÀ´×öһЩ·Ç³£´«Í³µÄÊÂÇ飬ÎÞÂÛus use it to do remarkably old-fashioned things, whether ÊǹºÊ黹ÊǸøÅóÓÑдÐÅ¡£ ×ÜÊÇÓÐÈ˸úÎÒÃÇ˵»¥Áªordering books or writing to friends. We are always being told Íø¨D´ò¿ª¡¬ÁËÒ»¸öеÄÊÀ½ç£¬È»¶ø£¬ÁîÈ˳ԾªµÄÊÇ£¬that the Internet has \staggering 90 90£¥µÄÍøÂçÁ÷Á¿¶¼·¢ÉúÔÚ±¾µØÍø¡£ per cent of all web traffic is local.

7.

ºÍ¼¸Ê®ÄêǰÈËÃǶԱ仯µÄÆÕ±éÆÚ´ýÏà±È£¬Èç

7 The pace of change looks even slower when we compare it ½ñ±ä»¯µÄËÙ¶È»¹ÊÇÒªÂýһЩ¡£ ÀýÈ磬µ±Ë¹Ì¹Àû ? ¿âwith typical expectations only a few decades ago. When Stanley ²¼Àï¿ËµÄµçÓ°¡¶2001£ºÐǼÊÂþÓΡ·ÓÚ1968ÄêÉÏÓ³Kubrick's film 2001: A Space Odyssey was released in 1968, for ʱ£¬ÈËÃÇËÆºõÓÐÀíÓÉÏëÏóÓÐÒ»Ì콫³Ë×Å·ºÃÀº½¿Õexample, it seemed reasonable to imagine that people would be µÄº½°à·ÉÍù¿Õ¼äÕ¾£¬ºÍÓÐÖª¾õµÄµçÄÔÁÄÌ죬²¢ÇÒcatching Pan-Am flights to space stations, talking to sentient סÔÚÔÂÇòÉÏ¡£ µ«ÊÇ1968ÄêÈ¥¿´¹ýÕⲿµçÓ°µÄÄÇcomputers and living on the Moon. But the cinema-goers of Щ¹ÛÖÚÃÇÒªÊÇÖªµÀÖ±ÖÁÏÖÔÚËûÃÇ»¹×¡ÔÚÃ×¶û1968 would have been deeply disappointed to realize that in fact ¶Ù ? ¿­¶÷˹£¬¿´×Å¡¶É±»úËÄ·ü¡·Ê±£¬¿Ï¶¨»á´óʧËùthey would be living in Milton Keynes and watching Midsomer ÍûµÄ¡£ Murders.

8.

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8 Even our neophilia is nothing new. \do not know how 1944Ä꣬ÇÇÖÎ ? °ÂÍþ¶û¾Í·Þ·Þ²»Æ½µØ±§Ô¹Ëµ£º¨DÎÒoften I have met with the statements that 'the aeroplane and the ²»ÖªµÀÌý¹ý¶àÉÙ±é?·É»úºÍÊÕÒô»úÏû³ýÁ˾àÀë¡®£¬»¹radio have abolished distance' and 'all parts of the world are now ÓÐ?ÊÀ½ç¸÷µØÈç½ñ¶¼ÊÇ»¥ÏàÒÀ´æ×ŵġ®ÕâÑùµÄ»°¡¬¡£ interdependent,'\George Orwell grumbled in 1944. No doubt ¼ÙÈçËû»¹»î×Å£¬ºÁÎÞÒÉÎÊ£¬ËûҲͬÑù»áΪÏÖÔÚÏàhe would find such views equally irritating today.

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9 And although the baby-boom generation like to brag that 9.

they have experienced greater change than any other, we do not »¯±ÈÆäËûʱ´úµÄÈ˶¼Òª¶à£¬µ«ÎÒÃÇÓò»×ÅÏòǰ׷need to look back very far for much more sweeping ËÝ̫Զ¾ÍÄÜÕÒµ½¸üΪ¾Þ´óµÄ±ä»¯¡£ ÊÔÏëÒ»¸öÓ¢¹útransformations. Imagine an Englishman born in 1865 into a ÈË£¬ËûÓÚ1865Äê³öÉúÔÚÒ»¸öÏç´åÀÄǶùÈËÃÇ»¹rural landscape of horses and carts, freezing winters and limited Æï×ÅÂí£¬¼Ý×ÅÂí³µ£¬¶¬ÈÕÀï±ùÌìÑ©µØµÄ£¬ÊÓÒ°ºÜhorizons. If he lived until he was in his eighties or nineties, ÓÐÏÞ¡£ ¼ÙÉèËûÄܻ80¶àËê»òÊÇ90¶àË꣨ÕâÍêwhich is perfectly plausible, he would see the advent of cars, È«ÓпÉÄÜ£©£¬Ëû¾ÍÄÜÇ×ÑÛÄ¿¶ÃÆû³µ¡¢·É»ú¡¢ÊÕÒôaeroplanes, radios, telephones, motion pictures, domestic »ú¡¢µç»°¡¢µçÓ°¡¢¼ÒÍ¥µçÆ÷¡¢´óÖÚÆÕ¼°½ÌÓý¼°¸¾electricity, mass education and votes for women¡ªa world not a Ůѡ¾ÙȨÕâЩÊÂÎïµÄµ®Éú¡ª¡ªÕâÑùµÄÊÀ½çÓëµ±½ñmillion miles from our own. By the time he died, in other Éç»á²î¾à²¢²»´ó¡£ »»¾ä»°Ëµ£¬µ½ËûÈ¥ÊÀǰ£¬ËûËùwords, he would have seen changes the magnitude of which we ¿´µ½µÄ±ä»¯Ö®´ó£¬ÊÇÎÒÃÇÄÑÒÔÏëÏóµÄ¡£ ÎÒ²ÂÏ룬can hardly imagine. And to him, I suspect, our supposedly ÔÚËû¿´À´£¬ÎÒÃÇ×ÔÈÏΪ¼¤¶¯ÈËÐĵÄʱ´úÒ²ÐíÕæµÄexciting times would seem really rather dull.

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10 \curse, 10. ÖйúÓоäÖäÓ¨Dµ«Ô¸ÄãÉú»îÔÚÓÐȤµÄʱ´ú£¬¡¬the implication being that interesting times bring chaos and Òâ˼ÊǽôËæÓÐȤʱ´ú¶øÀ´µÄÊÇ»ìÂҺͽ¹ÂÇ¡£ ¹ûÕæ

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