Shakespeare on Life (English-Chinese Bilingual Reader)

Author: (Eng) William Shakespeare
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-02-01
Features: Shakespeare is one of the greatest psychologists in history. His unique insights into life are profound, piercing through the human psyche, offering humanity endless wisdom. "A man's life is short, but if he lives it in a base manner, it is too long." This is Shakespeare's pursuit of life: "Base things cannot exist for a single day, nor can noble things be absent for a single day." He sought to create a "mirror" through his entire works: "To let virtue see its own face, to let folly see its own posture, to let the times and society see their own image and imprint."
Renaissance enthusiasts or experts, admirers or critics of British civilization, "adults" with established worldviews or "youths" yet to form them, cultural history experts or enthusiasts, students at all levels
Shakespeare (William Shakespeare, 1546–1616) is one of the greatest dramatic geniuses and poets in British history, a "giant" born in the European Renaissance. Ben Jonson called him the "soul of the age," while Marx and Engels referred to him as a "classic realist" and "one of the greatest geniuses in human history." His works stem from the reality of life, striving to reveal the characteristics of his time and the essence of society. The fundamental theme of his entire oeuvre is "humanism" or "humanitarianism," in his own words, "love." His numerous works are but various expressions of "love." He advocated "tolerance" and "forgiveness," hoping to establish an "ideal humanist state."
Shakespeare is one of the greatest psychologists in history. His unique insights into life are profound, piercing through the human psyche, offering humanity endless wisdom. "A man's life is short, but if he lives it in a base manner, it is too long." This is Shakespeare's pursuit of life: "Base things cannot exist for a single day, nor can noble things be absent for a single day." He sought to create a "mirror" through his entire works: "To let virtue see its own face, to let folly see its own posture, to let the times and society see their own image and imprint."
Renaissance enthusiasts or experts, admirers or critics of British civilization, "adults" with established worldviews or "youths" yet to form them, cultural history experts or enthusiasts, students at all levels
Shakespeare (William Shakespeare, 1546–1616) is one of the greatest dramatic geniuses and poets in British history, a "giant" born in the European Renaissance. Ben Jonson called him the "soul of the age," while Marx and Engels referred to him as a "classic realist" and "one of the greatest geniuses in human history." His works stem from the reality of life, striving to reveal the characteristics of his time and the essence of society. The fundamental theme of his entire oeuvre is "humanism" or "humanitarianism," in his own words, "love." His numerous works are but various expressions of "love." He advocated "tolerance" and "forgiveness," hoping to establish an "ideal humanist state."
He is a master of language, leaving behind many famous maxims and aphorisms that have been passed down through the ages, rich in profound meaning and offering endless wisdom for life. "What a piece of work is a man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculties! How like an angel in apprehension! How dearth in form and motion! How absolute in faculties! To be or not to be, that is the question..." This is a famous soliloquy from Hamlet.
He revered "man" and "heroes," serving as a pillar of "individual heroism" in the West.