为了提高阅读的效率增进独立治学的能力还应该采用辅助手段。这就是做读书笔记。下面小编收集了大学英文读书笔记,供大家参考。 篇一:PrideandPrejudice (傲慢与偏见读书笔记) ManypeoplesimplyregardPrideandPrejudiceasalovestory,butinmyopinion,thisbookisanillustrationofthesocietyatthattime。Sheperfectlyreflectedtherelationbetweenmoneyandmarriageathertimeandgavethepeopleinherworksvividcharacters。Thecharactershavetheirownpersonalities。Mrs。Bennetisawomanwhomakesgreateffortstomarryoffherdaughters。Mr。Bingleyisafriendlyyoungman,buthisfriend,Mr。Darcy,isaveryproudmanwhoseemstoalwaysfeelsuperior。EventhefivedaughtersinBennetfamilyareverydifferent。Janeissimple,innocentandneverspeaksevilofothers。Elizabethisaclevergirlwhoalwayshasherownopinion。Marylikesreadingclassicbooks。(Actuallysheisapedant。)Kittydoesn’thaveherownopinionbutlikestofollowhersister,Lydia。Lydiaisagirlwhofollowsexoticthings,handsomeman,andissomehowalittleprofligate。WhenIreadthebook,Icanalwaysfindthesamepersonalitiesinthesocietynow。ThatiswhyIthinkthisbookisindeedtherepresentativeofthesocietyinBritaininthe18thcentury。 ThefamilyofgentlemaninthecountrysideisJaneAusten’sfavouritetopic。Butthislittletopiccanreflectbigproblems。ItconcludesthestratumsituationandeconomicrelationshipsinBritaininhercentury。Youcanfindthesefromtheverybeginningofthisbook。 Thefirstsentenceinthisbookisimpressive。Itreads:Itisatruthwellknowntoalltheworldthatanunmarriedmaninpossessionofalargefortunemustbeinneedofawife。Theundertoneisveryclear:thefoundationofthemarriageatthattimeisnotemotionbutpossession。 PeoplealwaysthinkthatAustenwasanexpertattellinglovestories。Infact,themarriageinherbookisnottheresultoflove,buttheresultofeconomicneeds。Afterreadingthisbook,Iknowthetruthisthatapoorwomanmustbeinneedofahusband,awealthyman。 Icouldn’tforgethoweagerMrs。Bennetwantstomarryoffherdaughters。Ifyouwanttoknowwhysheissocrazyaboutthesethings,ImustmentionthesituationinBritainatthattime。Onlytheeldestsonhadtheprivilegeofinheritinghisfather’spossessions。Youngersonsanddaughterswhoareusedtoluxuriousliveshavenochoicebutmarryamanorwomaninpossessionofalargefortunetocontinuetheircomfortablelives。Thus,wecanseethatgettingmarriedisawaytobecomewealthier,particularlyforwomenwithoutmanypossessions。JaneAustentoldusthatmoneyandpossessiondeterminedeverything,includingmarriageandloveinhercentury。 InPrideandPrejudice,thesisterofMr。BingleystronglyopposedhisplanofmarryingJanebecausetheBennetsdon’thavemanypossessionsandtheirsocialpositionsaremuchlowerthanthem。Fromthis,wecanseetherearealotofobstaclesforanotveryrichwomantomarryawealthyhusband。Thesociety,therelativeswouldnotallowthemtogetmarried。 Inmodernsociety,althoughthemarriagesofeconomicneedshavedecreasedrapidly,theconceptofmoneydetermineseverythingisstillrootedinsomepeople’smind。Alotofparentstryhardtointerferetheirchildren’smarriages。Educationbackground,possessions,jobsremainsthemainreasonthatmayinfluenceone’smarriage。Marryformoneyisstillabigprobleminour society。Wecan’thelpthinking:canmoneydetermineeverything? Austenleftthisproblemforustothink。ThegeniusofJaneAustenliesinthisperfectsimplicity,thesimplicitythatreflectsbigproblems。AlthoughAustenwasonly21whenshewrotePrideandPrejudice,hersharpobservationofsociallivesmakesthestyleofthisbooksurprisinglymatureandlively。Theplotsinherworksarealwaysverynatural。Thedevelopmentoftheplotisasinevitableasaprobleminmathematics。IthinkthedepthofPrideandPrejudiceisthereasonthatmakesthisbookprominentandclassic。Today,herbookstillcanbetheguidetellingustheeconomicrelationshipsbothathertimeandinmoderntime。 篇二:Camille (卡米尔读书笔记) IreadtheChineseversionofCamilleafewyearsago。AtthattimeIwasdeeplymovedbythemaincharacterMargueriteGautier。CamilleorTheLadyoftheCamelliasbyAlexandreDumas,fils,isthestoryofMargueriteGautier,ayoungcourtesan,orkeptwoman,inParisinthemid180039;s,andhowshefallsinlovewithayoungman,ArmandDuval,andthentriestoescapefromherquestionablepast。Unfortunately,itcomesbacktohauntherandsheendsupreturningtothatlifeanddiespainfullyandalone,butwiththeknowledgethatshewasanoblewomanatheart。WhenIfirstbegantoreadthebook,IdidnotcareforMargueriteorherattitudeorlifestyle,butasIgotfurtherintothenarrative,Irealizedthathersaucyattitudewasafronttocoverthelonelywomanthatshereallywas。Shefeltused,abusedandunloved,untilthegentleArmandDuvalcameintoherlifeandshowedherthathelovedherasapersonandnotforwhatshecoulddoforhim。ItmusthavetakengreatcourageforMargueritetoleavethelifeshehadlivedforsolong,knowingallalongthatitwasprobablytoogoodtobetrueandwouldnotlastindefinitely。AnditalsoshowedthatMargueritereallylovedArmandDuvalforshecouldevenchangeherselfforhim。 However,happinessdidn’tlastforlong。WhenM。Duval,Armand39;sfather,cametoher,pleadingforhertoleaveArmandtosavebothArmand39;sreputationandthatofhisyoungerinnocentsister,Margueritesawawaytobecomepureofheart,ifnotinbody。Shefeltthatitwasherduty,becauseshelovedArmandsomuch,todothiseventhoughitmeantgivingupherownhappinessandhurtingArmandtemporarily。Shereluctantlyreturnedtoherformerlife,knowingthat。somedayArmandwouldforgiveher。Sadly,shediedindebtandbasicallyalone,exceptforheronefemalefriend,JulieDuprat,whohelpedherduringherillness。ShehadherjournalsenttoArmandafterherdeath,explainingwhyshehadmadethechoicesshehad。IthinkDumas39;slastfewlinesaboutMargueritebeingtheexception,nottherulewerequitetrue,andIalsoagreedwithhisviewthatwhileherlifestylecouldnotbecondoned,weasasocietyassumethatallofthesetypeofwomenarecoldandheartless,whilethismaynotalwaysbethecase。Apersoncanmakethewrongchoicesinlifewhentheyareyoung,andtrytoredeemthemselves,butsometimespastsituationspreventthemfromchangingtheirlives,eventhoughtheydesperatelywishtodoso。Thisappliestobothmenandwomeninmanydifferenttypesofcircumstances:etc。Andthisisthefact,whichexistsinthewholesociety。 Asfarastheothercharactersinthebook,IthinkMargueritewasrightinsayingthatnoonetrulycaredabouther,butonlywantedsomethingfromher,theonlyexceptionsbeingArmandandJulieDuprat。Ofcourse,theComtedeG。andComtedeN。wantedherbodyandappearance。The Dukeneededtowakeupandsmellthecoffeeandrealizethatshecouldneverreplacehisdeaddaughter。Ifhetrulycared,hecouldhavehelpedherleaveherlifestylewithoutkeepingherhimself。Andlastly,PrudencewasabloodsuckingleechwhousedMargueritealmostworsethanthemen。IalsothinkshewasjealousofthefactthatMargueritehadsomuchmorecouragethanherselfandsomeonetrulylovedher。 Lastmorning,whentidingmybookshelf,Itookthisbookoutoftheshelf,andadriedflowerflewawayfromthebook。Itwaspaleblue,verytransparent,withthinfineveins。adriedflowerflewawayfromthebook。Itwaspaleblue,verytransparent,withthinfineveins。Ihelditagainstthemorninglightandblewonit。Thesoftbreezecarrieditaway。Camilleisjustlikethecamellia,shecouldneverescapefromthedestinyofwithering。Butitwasn’it’sbecauseoftheevilofCapitalismandthehideousnessofthatsociety。 Suddenly,Irememberedasaying:Womenareliketheflowers。Ttheirdelicatebeautymakespeoplefeeltheyarethemiracleoflife。However,eventheGodenviestheirbeauty。Itseemsthatbeautifulwomenalwayshavetragicendings。Aswearenormalpersons,evenwecanseethehideousnessofhumanitythatresultsintheirfateofwithering,wecanatmostaskquietlyinourhearts:Wherehavethosebeautifulflowersgone?Wherehavetheygone? TheLifeAndAdventuresOfRobinsonCrusoe ItseemedtobesuchacoincidencethatthenightafterIfinishedreadingTheLifeAndAdventuresOfRobinsonCrusoe,Iwastodineinarestaurantdistinctlyrelatedtothebookitself。ThisrestaurantwasnootherthanthefamousAmericanstyledFriday’s。Thereasonformentioningthisrestaurantisquitestraightforwardtoallthegentlemen,ladiesandchildrenwhohavereadthenovelandenjoyedit,whichisthefactthatthisrestaurantwas,mostlikely,namedaftertheAmericanNativeinRobinsonCrusoe,calledFriday。Thisrestaurantoffersveryexceptionalservice,forinstancewhenthewaitressesareaskedtoorderdishestheykneelratherthanstand,which,unliketheotherrestaurantsIhavebeento,makesiteasierforthecustomerstohearthemspeak。Moreover,Friday’sfriendlyservicestothecustomershelpthemtomakebetterchoiceswhenorderingdishes。IrememberedwhenIwenttoFriday’thewaitresskindlydescribedtheitemsonthemenuwithprecisedetails。ItturnedoutthatthecomboIinitiallywantedwasdesignedtobesharedamongalargegroup,nottobeeatenbyoneperson。IthinkthisrestaurantshowsmanycommendablefeaturessimilartothatofFriday。Fridaybroughtemotionalwarmthtothepeoplearoundhimwithhisappealingpersonality。IthinkitwasthispersonalitythataffectedCrusoeandmadehimsaythathelovedFridaywhenCrusoedidn’texpressloveforhisparents,brothers,sisters,orevenhiswife。Whenheespiedme,hecamerunningtome,layinghimselfdownagainupontheground,withallthepossiblesignsofanhumble,thankfuldisposition,makingmanyanticgesturestoshowittoletmeknowhowhewouldservemeaslongashelived。ThiswaswhatFridaydidafterCrusoehadrescuedhimfromthetwosavageschasinghim。ItwaseasyformetoseewhyCrusoehadlovedFriday。Aftersometime,CrusoeandFridayweretorescueFriday’sfather。WhenFridayreunitedwithhisfather,thescenewaseasytomoveanyone:ItwouldhavemovedanyonetotearstohaveseenhowFridaykissedhim,embracedhim,huggedhim,cried,laughed,halloed,jumpedabout,danced, andthensungandjumpedaboutagain,likeadistractedcreature。ItwasagoodwhilebeforeIcouldmakehimspeaktome。Thisismyfavouritechapterinthewholebook。ItishardtoseewhyFridayisanexsavagewhenhecanhavepersonalitiesmorepraiseworthythanmanycivilizedpeople,viz。Crusoehimself。Whenhe(Friday)wenttohim(Friday’sfather),hewouldsitdownbyhim,openhisbreast,andholdhisfather’sheadclosetohisbosom,halfanhourtogether,thenhetookhisarmsandankles,whichwerenumbedandstiffwiththebinding,andrubbedthemwithhishands。Furthermore,Friday’sexpressionofloyaltyinaskingCrusoetokillhimratherthanleavehimismoreheartfeltthananythingCrusoeeversaysordoes。 Crusoe,ontheabsolutecontrary,seemsincapableofdeepfeelings,asshownbyhisaccountofleavinghisfamilyhenevershowsanyemotions。AfteramovinglecturefromRobinson’sfatherabouthisfuture,hestilldecidedtofollowhisownwanderingambition。Carelesswasheaboutthewishesofhisparentstokeephimaliveandprosperous,ashewastheonlychildleftinthefamily。Whenhecamebackfromtheislandwhichhehadlivedonfortwentyeightyears,hefoundthatithadbeentoolatetotellhisparentsthathewasstillalive,healsodidnotfeelsorryforthetwopeoplewhohadtoliveinmiseryfornearlythirtyyearsundertheallusionalloftheirsonsweredead。Hehadthesamefeelingsforhiswife:whenhewasmarried,hesaiditwasnoteithertomydisadvantageordissatisfaction,implyingthatitwasalsoneithertohisadvantagenorhissatisfaction。Moreover,afterhiswifedied,Robinsondidnotthinkoflookingafterthethreechildrentheyhad,butwentbacktotheisland,whichhehadlivedonfortwentyeightyears。ItwasonthistripwhichRobinsonCrusoerevisitedHisIslandashecalledit。IfeelthatRobinson’sindifferencetohisfamilyisalmostemotionallycruel。 BeforehadclearlyshownthecontrastbetweenCrusoe’sandFriday’spersonalities,aswhenFriday,inhisjoyfulreunionwithhisfather,displayedfarmoreemotiontowardhisfamilymembersthanCrusoe,whereasCrusoenevermentionsmissinghisfamilyordreamsaboutthehappinessofseeingthemagain。IthinkDeforeisverysuccessfulinintroducingFridayaspartofthenovel,itmakesthewholenovelseemmuchmorecompleteandgrippingtothereader,aswellasprovingthatDefoe’sideologyofracismiscivilizedunlikemanyotherEnativesandsavagesarenotworsethanothersbutcanperhapsevenbemoremodernandcivilized。ThosearethereasonsofwhyIlikeTheLifeAndAdventuresOfRobinsonCrusoeandFriday。 篇三:JaneEyer (简爱读书笔记) Thisisastoryaboutaspecialandunreservedwomanwhohasbeenexposedtoahostileenvironmentbutcontinuouslyandfearlesslystrugglingforherideallife。Thestorycanbeinterpretedasasymboloftheindependentspirit。 Itseemstomethatmanyreaders’EnglishreadingexperiencestartswithJaneEyer。Iamofnoexception。AswerefertothemovieJaneEyer,itisnotsurprisingtofindsomedifferencesbecauseofitsbeingfilmizedandretoldinanewway,butthespiritofthenovelremainstobeanindependentperson,bothphysicallyandmentally。 JaneEyerwasabornresister,whoseparentswentoffwhenshewasveryyoung,andheraunt,theonlyrelativeshehad,treatedherasbadlyasaragtag。SinceJane’seducationinLowwoodOrphanagebegan,shedidn’tgetwhatshehadbeenexpectingsimplybeingregardedasacommonperson,justthesameasanyothergirlaround。ThesuffersfrombeinghumiliatedanddevastatedteachJanetobeperseveringandprizedignityoveranythingelse。Asarewardofrevoltingtheruthlessoppression,JanegotachancetobeatutorinThornfieldGarden。ThereshemadetheacquaintanceoflovelyAdeleandthatgarden’sowner,Rochester,amanwithwarmheartdespiteacoldfaceoutside。Janeexpectedtochangethelifefromthenon,butfatehaddecidedotherwise:AfterJaneandRochesterfellinlovewitheachotherandgotdowntogetmarry,sheunfortunatelycametoknowinfactRochesterhadgotalegalwife,whoseemedtobetheshadowfollowingRochesterandledtohismoodinessallthetimeRochesterwasalsoadespairingpersoninneedofsalvation。Janedidwanttogivehimahand,however,shemadeuphermindtoleave,becauseshedidn’twanttobetrayherownprinciples,becauseshewasJaneEyer。Thefilmhasfinallygotasymbolistend:Janeinheritedalargenumberoflegaciesandfinallyreturned。AfterfindingRochester’smisfortunebroughtbyhisoriginalmadwife,Janechosetostaywithhimforever。 Idon’tknowwhatothersfeel,butfranklyspeaking,IwouldratherregardthesectionthatJanebeganherteachingjobinThornfieldasthefilm’sendespeciallywhenIheardJane’swordsNeverinmylifehaveIbeenawakensohappily。Foronething,thisidealandbrandnewbeginningoflifewaswhatJforanother,thisshouldbewhattheaudienceswithmyviewshopedhertoget。Buttheprofessionaljudgmentofproducingfilmsremindedmetowaitforatotallydifferentresult:Theremustbesomethingwrongcomingwiththeexcellenceperhapsnotonlyshouldanothersectionbeaddedtoenrichthestory,butalsowemayseefromthenexttransitionofJane’slifethatLifeislikeaboxofchocolates,youneverknowwhatyouwouldget。 What’smore,thisfilmdidn’tendwhenJaneleftThornfield。ForJaneEyerherself,thereshouldalwaysbesomewheretorealizehergreatidealofbeingindependentconsideringherfortitude,butforRochester,howhecangetsalvation?Thefilmgivestheanswertentatively:JaneeventuallygotbacktoRochester。Infact,whenJanemetRochesterforthefirsttime,shescaredhishorseandmadehisheelstrained,toacertainextent,whichmeantRochesterwouldgetretrievalbecauseofJane。WecanconsiderRochester’sexperiencesasthatofreligionmeaning。Thefirebyhisfranticwifewasthepunishmentforthecynicismearlyinhislife。Afterit,RochestergotthemercyoftheGodandtheloveofthewomanwhomheloved。Herewecansay:humannatureandpinitygetunitedperfectlyinordertoletsuchastoryaccordwiththerequirementsofbothtwosides。Thevalueofthisfilmmaybeduetoitseffortstoexploreanewwayforthedevelopmentofhumanismunderthefaithofreligion。