sonnet 66教学幻灯片.pptVIP

LOGO LOGO Tired with all these, for restful death I cry,As to behold desert a beggar born,And needy nothing trimmed in jollity,And purest faith unhappily forsworn,And gilded honour shamefully misplaced,And maiden virtue rudely strumpeted,And right perfection wrongfully disgraced,And strength by limping sway disabledAnd art made tongue-tied by authority,And folly( doctor-like）controlling skill,And simple truth miscalled simplicity,And captive good attending captain ill:???Tired with all these, from these would I be gone,???Save that, to die, I leave my love alone 辜正坤（译）难耐不平事，何如悄然去泉台休说是天才，偏生做乞丐人道是草包，偏把金银戴说什么信与义，眼见无人睬道什么荣与辱，全是瞎安排少女童贞可怜遭横暴堂堂正义无端受掩埋跛腿权势反弄残了擂台汉墨客骚人官府门前口难开蠢驴们偏挂着指迷释惑教授招牌多少真心话错唤作愚鲁痴呆善恶易位，小人反受大人拜不平，难耐，所不如一死化纤埃待去也，又怎好让我爱人独守空阶 General Analysis First Quatrain: The speaker makes his bold claim that he “cries” for “restful death,” because he is “tired with all these” things. He then uses the rest of the sonnet to list those things he has grown weary of and also to show why they have fatigued him. His first complaint is that people who seem to deserve a good life are often born into poverty. Then he offers the next item on his list which contrasts with the first: those who are less deserving are often “trimmed in jollity,” while those with better claim go lacking. And those who possess “purest faith” are often “unhappily forsworn.” Second Quatrain: The second quatrain continues the speaker’s list of complaints: Rank or decency of the highest quality is put to wrong purpose or placed in wrong hands ; “virtue” that is unsullied and intact is commonly prostituted abroad ; “perfection” that is upright and unfallen is by contrast “wrongfully” sullied or made to fall ; power, even political power is made impotent by hesitant authority and lame rule . Third Quatrain: The speaker continues his list of observations that annoy him to ennui: art is compromised by misguided movements; folly is like a master who rules over true kn