219-6-3: Punch in English every day and read articles intensively (example questions → main sentences, you know)

"The sparkling waves are dancing,

The joy of daffodils is better than the water waves;

With such a happy partner,

How can a poet be dissatisfied with his happiness! "

—— Excerpted from Wordsworth's Narcissus

"It's really stupid to believe in people's hearts,

love and beauty,

sooner or later."

—— from Baudelaire's Flowers of Evil

Question 1

36. By citing the examples of poets Wordsworth and Baudelaire, the author intends to show that ________.

[A] poetry is not as expressive of joy as painting or music

[B] art grows out of both positive and negative feelings

[C] poets today are less skeptical of happiness

? [D] artists have changed their focus of interest

Question 2

Please translate the sentences into Chinese and write them down in the message post.

Many things make people think artists are weird and weird. But the weird may be this: artists' only job is to explore emotions, And yet they choose to focus on the ones that feel bad. Many things make people think that artists are grotesque, but perhaps the most grotesque thing is this: the only job of artists is to explore emotions, but they choose to pay attention to the negative side of emotions → negative emotions. ↓

Many things make people think that artists are grotesque and strange people. But perhaps the weirdest thing is that artists' only job is to explore all kinds of emotions, but they choose to focus on negative emotions.

This was' t always so. The earnest forms of art, like painting and music, are all best pursued for expressing joy. This is not always the case. The earliest forms of art, such as painting and music, are most suitable for expressing happiness.

in the past, this was not always the case. The earliest art forms, such as painting and music, are most suitable for expressing joyful feelings.

but somewhere from the 19th century onward, more artists are began seeing happiness as meaningless, phony deceives and is false. Or, the worst of all, boring, as we went from Wordsworth's daffodils to baudelaire's flowers of evil. Wordsworth's daffodils to Baudelaire's evil flowers

But since the 19th century, More and more artists are beginning to find that happiness is meaningless, deceptive, or worse, boring, just as we can find it from Wordsworth's daffodils to Baudelaire's evil flowers.

But from some time in the 19th century, more and more artists began to regard happiness as meaningless, hypocritical, boring and even boring, just as we turned our eyes from Wordsworth's Narcissus to Baudelaire's Flowers of Evil.

explain in detail sentence by sentence ↓

the first sentence

[1] many things make people think [2] artists are weir.

[1] Main sentence (S+V+O+OC)

Main: Many things

Meaning: make

guest: people

Complement: (to) think … think

Translation: Many things make people feel … < p ……

[2] (to). Think's object clause (S+LV+P)

Master: artists < P > Department: are is < P > Table: weird. Strange (person) < P > Translation: Artists are grotesque and strange people < P > This sentence translation < P > Many things make people think that artists are grotesque and strange people.

the second sentence

[1] but the wildest may be this: [2] artists' only job is to explore emotions, [3] and yet they choose to focus on the ones [4] that feels bad.

Sentence structure

Clause [1] is juxtaposed with Clause [2] after the main clause

":", The appositive clause

clause [4] is the attriButive clause of ones

[1] Main clause (S+LV+P)

Form: but

Lord: the weirdest's weirdest (thing)

Family: may be may be

Table: this is like this. The appositive clause of this (S+LV+P)

Main: artists' only job The only job of an artist < P > Department: is < P > Table: to explore emotions < P > Translation: The only job of an artist is to explore emotions

[3] The appositive clause (s+v+o) of this

Lian: and

form: yet

subject: they

mean: choose to focus on

object: the ones emotion

Translation: However, they choose to focus on ... emotion

[4] The attributive clause (S+LV+P) of ones < P > Main: that These emotions < P > mean: feel < P > Object: bad. Bad < P > Translation: Negative (Emotion) < P > This sentence translation < P > But perhaps the strangest thing is that the only job of artists is to explore all kinds of emotions, but they

third sentence < p p> This wasn't always so.

sentence structure (S+LV+P)

subject: This

series: was' t

table: always so.

translation of this sentence

In the past, this was not always the case.

the fourth sentence

the early forms of art, like painting and music, are these best suited for expressing joy

sentence structure

main: the early forms of art, Early art forms

are the same as: like painting and music, such as painting and music.

Department: are is

Table: those forms

Definite: best suited for expressing joy

The translation of this sentence

The earliest art forms, such as painting and music, are most suitable for expressing joyful feelings.

the fifth sentence

[1] but somewhere from the 19th century onward, more artists than seeing happiness as meaningless, phoner, worst of all, boring, [2] as we went from Wordsworth's daffodils to baudelaire's flowers of evil.

sentence structure

[1] Main clause (S+V+O+OC)

form: But

form: somewhere from the 19th century onward, But from some time in the 19th century,

more artists

said: began seeing began to think

object: happiness

complement: as meaningless, phoner, worst of all, boring, It is meaningless, hypocritical, boring and even boring.

But from sometime in the 19th century, More and more artists begin to regard happiness as meaningless, hypocritical, boring and even boring

[2]. Comparative adverbial clause (S+V)

Quote: as is like

Lord: we

Predicate: Wentshift

from Wordsworth's daffodils from Wordsworth's daffodils

to Baudelaire's flowers of evil. At that time, we turned our eyes from Wordsworth's daffodils to Baudelaire's Flowers of Evil

But from some time in the 19th century, more and more artists began to regard happiness as meaningless, hypocritical and even boring, just as we turned our eyes from Wordsworth's daffodils to Baudelaire's Flowers of Evil.