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- ·ÃÎÊÁ¿: 506
- ÈÕÖ¾Êý: 4
- ½¨Á¢Ê±¼ä: 2007-07-04
- ¸üÐÂʱ¼ä: 2007-07-07
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Ôø¾ÓÐÒ»·ÖÕæÖ¿µÄ°®Çé·ÅÔÚÎÒÃæÇ°
2007-7-07
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ÈËÊÀ¼ä×îÍ´¿àµÄÊÂιýÓÚ´Ë¡£ÄãµÄ½£ÔÚÎÒµÄÑʺíÉϸîÏÂÈ¥°É£¡²»ÓÃÔÙÓÌÔ¥ÁË£¡Èç¹ûÉÏÌì
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°®ÉϼÓÉÏÒ»¸öÆÚÏÞ£¬ÎÒÏ£ÍûÊÇ¡ª¡ªÒ»ÍòÄ꣡True love used to be right in front of my eyes before, but i didn't value it. After i lost it,I regret it deeply. Is there anything more painful than this in this world? Slit my throat right now, don't hesitate. If heavens can give me another chance, i will tell that girl 3 words, I love you, if i have to add a limit onto this relation, it would be ten thousand years. (English)
Il y avait un true amour pour moi,mais je l'ai pas choisi.Je suis si repenti quand je l'ai perdu. ;
C'est le plus grand mal dans ma vie. Si il y aura une encore chance pour moi,je vais lui dire trois mots: Je t'aime. Si je dois l'ajouter une date contrainte, je souhaite que c'est dix milles ans. (French)Fr¨¹her gab es eine echte Liebe vor mir, die ich aber leider nicht hochgesch&tzt habe.Als ich die verloren habe, habe ich ihren wertvollen Schatz eben erkannt.Die traurigste Dinge nenne ich sie.Wenn God mir noch eine Gelegenheit anbieten k&nnte, w¨¹rde ich dem M&dchen drei W&rte sagen, "ich liebe Dich!".Wenn die Liebe zeitlich begrentzt werden m¨¹sste,hoffe ich 10000 Jahre. (German)
c'¨¨ una amora davanti a me,ma io no ho capito cosa successo,poi no so dove c'¨¨.allora,adesso io conosisco,se darmi occasione,io dico a la ragazza:"ti amo!"se tu poui aveare un tempo : cazzo! dieci mile EIrOT (Italian)
¤«¤Ä¤Æ ´¿½à¤Ê°®¤¬°³¤Îǰ¤ËÖ䤤Ƥ¤¤¿¤¬ ´óÇФˤ·¤Æ¤¤¤Ê¤«¤Ã¤¿¡£¤¢¤Î°®¤ò ʧ¤Ã¤¿Ê± ¤É¤ó¤Ê¤Ëºó»Ú¤·¤¿¤« ·Ö¤«¤Ã¤Æ¤¤¿£¡ÊÀ¤ÎÖФËÒ»·¬¤Ä¤é¤¤¤³¤È¤Ï ¤³¤ì¤·¤«¤Ê¤¤¤È˼¤¦¡£¤â¤· Éñ˜”¤«¤é ¤â¤¦Ò»¶È¤ä¤é¤»¤ë»ú»á¤¬¤¯¤ì¤ì¤Ð °³¤Ï ¤¢¤ÎÅ®¤Î×Ó¤Ë ¤½¤¦ÑÔ¤¦¤Î¤¬¾ö¤Þ¤Ã¤Æ¤¤¤ë¨D¨D°®¤·¤Æ¤ë£¡¤â¤· ¤³¤Î°®¤ËÆÚÏÞ¤ò¸¶¤±¤Ê¤±¤ì¤Ð ¤Ê¤é¤Ê¤«¤Ã¤¿¤é ÆÍ¤ÎÏ£Íû¤Ï£ºÒ»ÍòÄê¤À (Japanese)

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Áµ°®µÄɰ£Sands in Love
2007-7-06
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Sands in Love
A long long time ago, two sands lie at the bottom of the tranquil ocean. They are about two feet away from each other, and one of the sands falls in love with the other. He spends many happy and quiet years gazing at his beloved sand who is two feet away. There is no wave or wind under the deep ocean, and the sand feels happy, because he knows that he can gaze at his beloved one without regarding the swift changes up there on the ocean surface.
Dinosaur¡¯s footprints begin to appear on the beach. When the tide comes, the footprints disappear and no trace whatsoever is left. Well, this has nothing to do with the sands at the bottom of the ocean, but at this particular moment, an idea crops up in his mind: he wants to stand in front of his beloved sand and tell her that he loves her. So he starts his endless journey. He rolls bit by bit, never letting go of any little motive fore, whether it is a hair-like undercurrent or a small whirl stirred by fishes. Whenever such a force comes his way, he feels very grateful to God.

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Gloomy Sunday
2007-7-05
Gloomy Sundayby Rezső Seress (original title "Szomor¨² Vas¨¢rnap")Sunday is gloomy, my hours are slumberless
Dearest the shadows I live with are numberless
Little white flowers will never awaken you
Not where the black coach of sorrow has taken you
Angels have no thought of ever returning you
Would they be angry if I thought of joining you?Gloomy SundayGloomy is Sunday, with shadows I spend it all
My heart and I have decided to end it all
Soon there'll be candles and prayers that are sad I know
Let them not weep let them know that I'm glad to go
Death is no dream for in death I'm caressing you
With the last breath of my soul I'll be blessing youGloomy SundayDreaming, I was only dreaming
I wake and I find you asleep in the deep of my heart, here
Darling, I hope that my dream never haunted you
My heart is telling you how much I wanted youGloomy SundayIf you would like to download this song, go to http://www.tocnwest.com/music/gloomysunday.mp3.

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Confession of a Book Lover
2007-7-04
Locked up with my reading, I am completely alone. It's just my book and me. What a delight! No one can read this text, or this page, in my place. Moreover, no one knows what I¡¯m reading. It¡¯s a purely selfish pleasure. In the morning, I¡¯m happier and fresher. I feel renewed. Like an athlete, I¡¯m better at some moments than at others. This morning I¡¯m the best at reading.
My attention is clear and strong.
I¡¯ve always had a close relationship with the written page. It speaks to me, brings me to life, and I respond. Playing a game of give and take, of sensibility and confrontation, I make notes on the pages. My school teachers taught me this method of working, and I¡¯ve never given it up. It¡¯s my way of conversing with the author. All of a sudden I will stop the flow of printed words to intervene with my pencil to pass judgment on or underline a sentence. During the time I hosted ¡°Apostrophes¡±, I would spend several hours before each show, reviewing my marginal notes. Thus a few minutes sufficed to revive a reading done days earlier.
But the most important part of this method lies elsewhere: making notes in a book is a way of introducing oneself into the text, putting one¡¯s mark on it. It¡¯s a thrilling intellectual business: as a reader, I use the same tools as the author.
Up until the age of 18 I read very little. I limited myself to what was necessary for a secondary-school diploma. I was always busy either playing soccer or falling in love. Then came the day when, as a young columnist, my main responsibility was to read. And I got to like it. My head spun! An unknown passion took hold of me. What happened? For me, it was the intrusion of a new state of being in love. I began to take possession of books and to annotate them. Thus I would tell them, in an only slightly contorted way, how much I liked them or didn¡¯t. Today, 25 years later, I thumb through my books from those days and it¡¯s magic, finding myself face to face with the young man I once was. Sometimes I understand him. Other times I find him hopeless. Certain remarks seem stupid to me now. Others make me happy. I was right about that, I sometimes say to myself.
Twenty-five years later I find the living trace of my thoughts, my sensibilities of that time. That¡¯s why I never lend out my books. I give away the ones of which I have two copies and the ones I¡¯ve never read. But the ones I¡¯ve marked up cannot circulate: they have become my journals, my confessions. To let someone read them would be opening myself up to scrutiny. I would be allowing others to break into me like a burglar breaks into a house.
When I hosted ¡°Apostrophes¡± I did nothing but read. Today books have serious competitors¡ªtheater, film, expositions¡ªthat appeal and seduce me. When I retired from the show about a year ago, I started going to films again. I enjoyed them all. They aroused my curiosity and gave me great pleasure. This is no longer always the case. My critical spirit has returned. But what record do I have of my emotions? I can¡¯t make notes on a piece of film. And a movie will never tell me who I was in my youth.
If I were a book, I would hate the pleasure that other forms of art provide. The pleasure that distracts men, women, and children from the pleasure that I, a book, could give. But would I really have all that much to worry about? After all, going to the theater is a little complicated. Seeing a film involves a lot of running around. And watching TV requires that one stay home, and keep zapping. But I, a book, can go anywhere¡ªin my reader¡¯s pocket, when he gets on a bus, takes a train, waits in line for a haircut. In fact, my only real competition is the Walkman, which can also be taken anywhere and provides a one-on-one relationship.
Dangerous, this Walkman? Yes and no. Everything comes in cycles. One day people will have had enough noise. They¡¯ll be brave. And, I¡¯m certain, they¡¯ll take a good ballpoint pen and start making notes in books!


