6500词床头灯英语学习读本1：查理二世 epub pdf mobi txt 电子书下载 2024

Name: 6500词床头灯英语学习读本1：查理二世 pdf epub mobi txt 电子书 2024
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发表于2024-11-22

商品介绍

出版社：航空工业出版社

ISBN：9787802431836

版次：1

商品编码：10312485

包装：平装

开本：32开

出版时间：2009-01-01

页数：339

正文语种：中文，英语

6500词床头灯英语学习读本1：查理二世 epub pdf mobi txt 电子书下载 2024

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选择“床头灯”的N个理由
真正适合中高级英语学习者的原汁原味英语读物
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床头灯英语学习读本，英语自由境界的阶梯，孵育高级英语人才的摇篮！
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6500词床头灯英语学习读本。

内容简介

　　查理二世，英格兰国王查理一世之子，其母亨利埃塔?玛丽亚是法国国王路易十三之女，是-位虔诚的天主教徒。查理一世在与议会的矛盾激化之后曾安排当时还是王子的查理二世到英格兰西部作战，以保证其安全，并在形势恶化时让他逃离英格兰。查理王子逃到法国与母亲会合，开始了在欧洲大陆的流亡生涯。查理一世被处决之后，查理母子在欧洲大陆的处境日益艰难，他一直试图娶富有的安妮?玛丽亚为妻，却未能如愿。一六五零年，查理仅带少量随从回到苏格兰，试图夺回王位。苏格兰当局有条件地为其加冕。一六五一年，查理率军由苏格兰进入英格兰，却在伍斯特战役全军覆没，凭借武力复位的努力以失败而告终。伍斯特战役之后，查理二世历经千辛万苦。克服重重困难，数次死里逃生，终于逃回法国，再次开始了流亡生活。此时，欧洲各国慑于英格兰共和政府的势力，不敢长期收留查理二世，他生活的艰辛可想而知。
领导共和政府的克伦威尔死后，英格兰军方与议会纷争再起，相互争权夺势。在苏格兰的蒙克将军的巧妙安排与斡旋之下，查理二世和平复位。
复位之后，为了得到葡属海外领地及大宗财产，查理二世娶葡萄牙公主凯瑟琳为妻，婚后却冷落妻子，继续其放荡的生活。
查理二世疏于政务，纵情享乐，他在位期间英格兰还经历了数次天灾人祸。一六六五年伦敦爆发瘟疫；一六六六年一场大火再次重创伦敦；后来荷兰人入侵，险些攻入伦敦城；还有提图斯?欧茨主教阴谋，激化了天主教与新教之间的矛盾，导致了大规模的宗教迫害。所有这些都加重了英格兰人民的苦难。
五十四岁时，查理二世死于中风。

精彩书摘

She did not, however, in the letters which ac- companied the picture, though his mother, praise the beauty of her child. She said, in fact, that he was so ugly that she was ashamed of him, though his size and fatness, she added, made up for the want of beauty. And then his face was so serious and grave in expression, the queen said she truly believed that he was wiser than herself.
As the young prince advanced in years, the religious and politi- cal difficulties in the English nation increased, and by the time that he had arrived at an age when he could begin to receive impressions from the conversation of those around him, the Parliament began to be very jealous of the influence which his mother might exert. They were extremely anxious that he should be educated a Protestant, and were very much afraid that his mother would try to initiate him secretly into the ideas and practices of the Catholic faith. She insisted that she did not attempt to do this, and perhaps she did not; but in those days it was often considered fight to lie and deceive, so far as this was neces- sary to promote the cause of true religion. The queen did certainly make some efforts to place Catholic principles into the minds of some of her children; for she had other children after the birth of Charles. She gave a daughter a cruc/fix one day, which is a little image of Christ upon the cross, made usually of ivory, or silver, or gold, and also a rosary, which is a string of beads, by means of which the Catholics are assisted to count their prayers. Henrietta gave these things to her daughter secretly, and told her to hide them in her pocket, and taught her how to use them. The Parliament considered such attempts to influence the minds of the royal children as very ter- rible sins, and they made such arrangements for separating the young prince Charles from his mother, and putting the others under the gtmfance of proteatant teachers and governors, as very much inteofered with Henrietta's desires to enjoy the society of her children. Since England was a Protestant realm, a Catholic lady, in marrying an Eng- lish king, ought not to have expected, perhaps, to have been allowed to bring up her children in her own faith; still, it must have been very hard for a mother to be forbidden to teach her own children what she undoubtedly believed was the only possible means of securing for them the favor and protection of Heaven.
There is in London a vast storage of books, manuscripts, curiosi- tics, pictures, and other memorials of by-gone days, called the British Museum. Among the old records here preserved are various letters written by Henrietta, and one or two by Charles, the young prince, during his childhood. Here is one, for instance, written by Henrietta to her child, when the little prince was but eight years of age, criti- cizing him for not being willing to take his medicine. He was at that time under the charge of Lord Newcastle.
"CHARLES-I am sorry that I must begin my first letter with criticizing you, because I hear that you will not take your medicine. I hope it was only for this day, and that tomorrow you will do it, for if you will not, I must come to you and make you take it, for it is for your health. I have given orders to the Lord of Newcastle to send me word tonight whether you will or not. Therefore I hope you will not give me the pains to go; and so I rest, your loving mother,
HENRIETTE MARIE"
The letter was addressed: To MI DEARE SONNE the Prince.
The queen must have taken special pains with this her first letter to her son, for, with all its faults in spelling, it is very much more cor- rect than most of the letters which she attempted to write in English. She was very imperfectly acquainted with the English language, using, as she almost always did,in her domestic conversations, her own na- tive tongue.
Time passed on, and the difficulties and contests between King Charles and his people and Parliament became more and more exciting and alarming. One after another of the king's most devoted and faithful ministers was taken prisoner, tried, condemned, and put to death, despite all the efforts which the king could make to save them. Parties were formed, and party spirit ran very high. Conflicts were continually breaking out about the palaces, which threatened the per- sonal safety of the king and queen. Henrietta herself was a special object of the hatred which these outbreaks expressed. The king him- self was half distracted by the overwhelming difficulties of his position. Bad as it was in England, it was still worse in Scotland. There was an actual rebellion there, and the urgency of the danger in that quarter was so great that Charles concluded to go there, leaving the poor queen at home to take care of herself and her little ones as well as she could, with the few remaining means of protection yet left at her disposal.
There was an ancient mansion, called Oat lands, not very far from London, where the queen generally resided during the absence of her husband. It was a lonely place, on low and level ground, and surround- ed by canals, over which those who wished to enter passed by draw bridges. Henrietta chose this place for her residence because she thought she should be safer. She kept the children all there except the Prince of Wales, who was not allowed to be wholly under her care. He, however, often visited his mother, and she sometimes visited him.
During the absence of her husband, Queen Henrietta was subjected to many severe and heavy tr/a/s. Her communications with him were often interrupted and broken.
……