梭罗树名人励志英语演讲稿

2021年1月22日发(作者：有道在线词典)
名人英文励志演讲稿


新一代大学英语四六级领军人物，英语专家、文化学者、出版人、策划人，
“ 振宇英语”
创始人，当当网外语图书热门作者。


外语教学与研究出版社、
北京航空航天大学出版社、
大连理工大学出 版社、
海豚出版社、
首都师范大学出版社、中国宇航出版社等国内一流出版社“振宇英语”丛书 主编。外研社荣
誉作者、当当网外语图书热门作者。


曾任国家级媒体记者、翻译、电台英语节目主持人、
“振宇英语”专栏撰稿人 、大学英语
系主任、大学英语专业特聘专家教授。


序言


对于英语学习者来说，多听多看多练英语演讲是学地道英语的最佳有效途径之一，也是
训练语音语调最有效的辅助手段。你不用担心这些演讲是否有语法问题，也不用担心用词是
否准 确，表达是否到位。因为一些名人的演讲稿通常是字斟句酌精心完成的。此外，通过演
讲学英语还可以潜 移默化地帮助自己提升对英文的驾驭能力，增强英语的语感和美感。


本书精选了
19
篇具有代表性的名人的英语演讲。
这些名人 或是国家领袖，
或是关心民权
民生的政治人物，或是创造经济财富的精英，或是用文字抒发情怀 的作家记者，或是演艺界
的娱乐名人。他们都在自己的领域里作出了杰出的贡献。他们思想深刻，见解独 到，注定是
站在时代前列的人。


这些名人的演讲充满了智慧，富含启迪。它们或是结合自身经历立足于个人发展的谆谆
教诲，像亚马逊
ceo
杰夫·贝索斯在普林斯顿大学演讲，他讲了自己创业的故事，以 此鼓励
毕业生：未来掌握在自己的手中，追寻自己的梦


想，
慎重选择
;
或是号召民众面对困难迎难而上，
像美国第
32
任总统富兰克林·
罗斯福，
他就任于美国经济大萧条时期，国内 民生凋敝，萎靡不振，他告诉大家，我们惟一害怕的是
害怕本身，
展示了带领民众走出低谷的豪 情
;
或者充满人文关怀，
如美国著名作家威廉·
福克
纳，
站 在人类精神的高度，
勉励作家文人心中时时充满爱、
怜悯、
同情和牺牲的精神
;
或是显
示了追求自由平等的决心，如马钉路德·金和南非总统曼德拉，他们在演讲中都表达了 誓死
捍卫民
-
主和自由的决心
;
或是显示了对家庭的爱，
并 把这种爱升华为
“老吾老，
以及人之老
;
幼吾幼，以及人之幼”
，如 米歇尔·奥巴马，她在演讲中表达了对家庭的热爱，同时也为丈夫
竞选呐喊助威
----
如果巴拉克·奥巴马当选总统，将会保证每个美国人都能享受卫生保健，
确保本国的每个孩子都能得到 世界一流的教育。精选出的这些演讲名篇题材涉猎广泛，风格
迥异。无论你是被其恢宏的气势所震撼，还 是被其精深的意蕴所折服，亦或是为其诙谐幽默
而莞尔，都能感受到演讲者所传递的共同心声：一定要奋 发向上，积极进取，做出个人应有
的成绩，为时代，为国家做贡献。


随书赠送的
mp3
演讲音频，为演讲者的原声音频。这些声音铿锵有 力，或给你启迪，或
让你感动，或给你温暖，或激发你前行的信念。同时，也让你更有机会品味最地道的 英语表
达。此外，在每一篇文章之后，都附有提炼出的演讲中具有指引性、励志性的“经典语录”
，
方便模仿与背诵。地道实用的英语学得多了积累得多了，你就能很自然地表达出极为纯正的
英语，既能提升你的书面语表达能力，也可以提升你的口语表达能力。


准备好了吗
?
让我们从现在开始，去聆听那些温暖人心的声音吧!
篇二：名人名校励志英
语演讲稿

------------------------------------
it is such an honor and pleasure for me to be back at yale, especially on the
occasion of the 300th anniversary. i have had so many memories of my time here, and
as nick was speaking
i thought about how i ended up at yale law
school.
and
it
tells
a little bit about how much progress we
’
ve made.
what
i
think
most
about
when
i
think
of
yale
is
not
just
the
politically
charged
atmosphere and not even just the superb legal education that i received. it was at
yale
that
i
began
work
that
has
been
at
the
core
of
what
i
have
cared
about
ever
since.
i began working with new haven legal services representing children. and i studied
child development, abuse and neglect at the yale new haven hospital and the child
study center. i was lucky enough to receive a civil rights internship with marian
wright
edelman
at
the
children
’
s
defense
fund,
where
i
went
to
work
after
i
graduated.
those experiences fueled in me a passion to work for the benefit of children,
particularly the most vulnerable.
now,
looking
back,
there
is
no
way
that
i
could
have
predicted
what
path
my
life
would
have
taken.
i
didn
’
t
sit
around
the
law
school,
saying,
well,
you
know,
i
think
i
’
ll graduate and then i
’
ll go to work at the children
’
s defense fund, and then
the
impeachment
inquiry,
and
nixon
retired
or
resigns,
i
’
ll
go
to
arkansas.
i
didn
’
t think like that. i was taking each day at a time.
but,
i
’
ve
been
very
fortunate
because
i
’
ve
always
had
an
idea
in
my
mind
about
what
i
thought
was
important
and
what
gave
my
life
meaning
and
purpose.
a
set
of
values
and
beliefs
that
have
helped
me
navigate
the
shoals,
the
sometimes
very
treacherous
sea, to illuminate my own true desires, despite that others say about what l should
care about and believe in. a passion to succeed at what l thought was important and
children
have
always
provided
that
lone
star,
that
guiding
light.
because
l
have
that
absolute
conviction
that
every
child,
especially
in
this,
the
most
blessed
of
nations
that
has
ever
existed
on
the
face
of
earth,
that
every
child
deserves
the
opportunity
to live up to his or her god- given potential.
but you know that belief and conviction-it may make for a personal mission
statement, but standing alone, not translated into action, it means very little to
anyone else, particularly to those for whom you have those concerns.
when i was thinking about running for the united states senate-which was such
an enormous decision to make, one i never could have dreamed that i would have been
making when i was
here on campus-i visited a school in new york city and i met a young woman, who
was a star athlete.
and it doesn
’
t mean that once having made that choice you will
always succeed.
in
fact,
you
won
’
t.
there
are
setbacks
and
you
will
experience
difficult
disappointments.
you
will
be
slowed
down
and
sometimes
the
breath
will
just
be
knocked
out of you. but if you carry with you the values and beliefs that you can make a
difference in your own life, first and foremost, and then in the lives of others.
you can get back up, you can keep going.
but it is also important, as i have found, not to take yourself too seriously,
because
after
all,
every
one
of
us
here
today,
none
of
us
is
deserving
of
full
credit.
i think every day of the blessings my birth gave me without any doing of my own. i
chose
neither
my
family
nor
my
country,
but
they
as
much
as
anything
i
’
ve
ever
done,
determined my course.
you have been there trying to serve because you have believed both that it was
the right thing to do and because it gave something back to you. you have dared to
care.
well, dare to care to fight for equal justice for all, for equal pay for women,
against
hate
crimes
and
bigotry.
dare
to
care
about
public
schools
without
qualified
teachers
or
adequate
resources.
dare
to
care
about
protecting
our
environment.
dare
to
care
about
the
10
million
children
in
our
country
who
lack
health
insurance.
dare
to
care
about
the
one
and
a
half
million
children
who
have
a
parent
in
jail.
the
seven
million people who suffer from hiv/aids. and thank you for caring enough to demand
that our nation do more to help those that are suffering throughout this world with
hiv/aids, to prevent this pandemic from spreading even further.
and
so
bring
your
values
and
experiences
and
insights
into
politics.
dare
to
help
make, not just a difference in politics,
but create a different politics. some have
called
you
the
generation
of
choice.
you
’
ve
been
raised
with
multiple
choice
tests,
multiple channels, multiple websites and multiple lifestyles. you
’
ve grown up
choosing among alternatives that were either not imagined, created or available to
people in prior generations.
you
’
ve been invested with far more personal power to customize your life, to
make
more
free
choices
about
how
to
live
than
was
ever
thought
possible.
and
i
think
as
i
look
at
all
the
surveys
and
research
that
is
done,
your
choices
reflect
not
only
freedom, but personal responsibility.
the
social
indicators,
not
the
headlines,
the
social
indicators
tell
a
positive
story: drug use and cheating and arrests being down, been pregnancy and suicides,
drunk driving deaths being down.
it is not the vast conspiracy you may have heard about; rather it
’
s a silent
conspiracy
of
cynicism
and
indifference
and
alienation
that
we
see
every
day,
in
our
popular culture and in our prodigious consumerism.
but
as
many
have
said
before
and
as
vaclav
havel
has
said
to
memorably,
“
it
cannot
suffice just to invent new machines, new regulations and new institutions. it is
necessary to understand differently and more perfectly the true purpose of our
existence on this earth and of our deeds.
”
and i think we are called on to reject,
in this time of blessings that we enjoy, those who will tear us apart and tear us
down
and
instead
to
liberate
our
god-given
spirit,
by
being
willing
to
dare
to
dream
of a better world.
during
my
campaign,
when
times
were
tough
and
days
were
long
i
used
to
think
about
the
example
of
harriet
tubman,
a
heroic
new
yorker,
a
19th
century
moses,
who
risked
her
life
to
bring
hundreds
of
slaves
to
freedom.
she
would
say
to
those
who
she
gathered
up
in
the
south
where
she
kept
going
back
year
after
year
from
the
safety
of
auburn,
new york, that no matter what happens, they had to keep going. if they heard shouts
behind
them,
they
had
to
keep
going.
if
they
heard
gunfire
or
dogs,
they
had
to
keep
going to freedom. well, those aren
’
t the risks we face. it is more the silence and
apathy and indifference that dogs our heels.
thirty-two years ago, i spoke at my own graduation from wellesley, where i did
call on my fellow classmates to reject the notion of limitations on our ability to
effect change and instead to
embrace the idea that the goal of education should be human liberation and the
freedom to practice with all the skill of our being the art of making possible.
thank you and god bless you all.
篇三：名人英语演讲稿


名人英语演讲稿

tribute to diana

致戴安娜——查尔斯·斯宾塞


在全世界，戴安娜是同情心、责任心、风度和美丽的化身，是无私和人道的象征，是维
护真正被践踏的权益的旗手，
是一个超越国界的英国女孩，
是一个带有自然的高贵气质 的人，
是一个不分阶层的人。

this is the text of earl spencers tribute to his sister at her funeral. there
is some very deep, powerful and heartfelt sentiment. would that those at whom it is
aimed
would
take
heed.
the
versions
posted
on
several
news
services
had
minor
errors.
this is precisely as it was deliverd.
i stand before you today the representative of a family in grief, in a country
in mourning before a world in shock.
we
are
all
united
not
only
in
our
desire
to
pay
our
respects
to
diana
but
rather
in our need to do so.
for
such
was
her
extraordinary
appeal
that
the
tens
of
millions
of
people
taking
part in this service all over the world via television and radio who never actually
met
her,
feel
that
they,
too,
lost
someone
close
to
them
in
the
early
hours
of
sunday
morning. it is a more remarkable tribute to diana than i can ever hope to offer her
today.
today is our chance to say thank you for the way you brightened our lives, even
though god granted you but half a life. we will all feel cheated, always, that you
were taken
from us so young
and yet we must
learn to be grateful
that you came
along
at all.
only
now
you
are
gone
do
we
truly
appreciate
what
we
are
now
without
and
we
want
you to know that life without you is very, very difficult.
we have all despaired at our loss over the past week and only the strength of
the message you gave us through your years of giving has afforded us the strength
to move forward.
there is a temptation to rush to canonize your memory. there is no need to do
so.
you
stand
tall
enough
as
a
human
being
of
unique
qualities
not
to
need
to
be
seen
as a saint. indeed to sanctify your memory would be to miss out on the very core of
your
being,
your
wonderfully
mischievous
sense
of
humor
with
the
laugh
that
bent
you
double, your
joy
for life transmitted wherever you took your
smile,
and
the sparkle
in those unforgettable eyes, your boundless energy which you could barely contain.
but your greatest gift was your intuition, and it was a gift you used wisely.
this is what underpinned all your wonderful attributes. and if we look to analyze
what it was about you that had such a wide appeal, we find it in your instinctive
feel for what was really important in all our lives.
without your god-given sensitivity, we would be immersed in greater ignorance
at the anguish of aids and hiv sufferers, the plight of the homeless, the isolation
of lepers, the random destruction of land mines. diana explained to me once that it
was
her
innermost
feelings
of
suffering
that
made
it
possible
for
her
to
connect
with