不要放弃英文诗

当你跋涉时，事情出毛病时，作为他们有时意志，道路当资金低时，似乎所有在山岗上，，并且债务高，并且你想要微笑，但是当如果你必须---，关心时，你不得不叹息，沿着有一点挤压你，休息，但是不你退出。取得胜利的生活其艰难曲折的稀奇，作为所有的我们中的一个人有时学习，而，许多失败转过来有他粘贴它； 尽管速度似乎，你可能以另一个打击取得成功的低---，不要放弃。目标经常比似乎的到一个微弱和踉跄的人是邻近，经常当他可能已捕捉胜利者的杯时，奋斗已放弃。同时，他太晚学习夜晚何时，滑落下来，，如何结束他到金色的王冠。成功是失败旋转内部，而怀疑---的云的银色彩你从不能告诉结束你如何的---，当远远地似乎时，It可能邻近； 当你是时，那么坚持战斗当事情似乎是最坏时，最艰难的击中---这是你不可退出。成功是头脑的一种状态。

如果没有理想，人的生活就像荒凉的沙漠，门可罗雀，没有生机。我精心收集了关于坚持理想的英文诗歌，供大家欣赏学习!

Dreams

Hold fast to dreams 紧紧抓住梦想

For if dreams die 梦想若是消亡

Life is a broken-winged bird 生命就象鸟儿折了翅膀

That can never fly 再也不能飞翔

Hold fast to dreams 紧紧抓住梦想，

For when dreams go 梦想若是消丧

Life is a barren field 生命就象贫瘠的荒野，

Frozen only with snow 雪覆冰封，万物不再生长。

ALWAYS HAVE A DREAM

永不放弃梦想

Forget about the days when it's been cloudy,

忘掉你的失意日子，

But don't forget your hours in the sun.

但不要忘记黄金的时光。

Forget about the times you've been defeated,

忘掉你的一次次失败，

But don't forget the victories you've won.

但不要忘记你夺取的胜利。

Forget about the misfortunes you've encountered,

忘掉你遭遇的不幸，

But don't forget the times your luck has turned.

但不要忘记你的时来运转。

Forget about the days when you've been lonely,

忘掉你的孤独日子，

But don't forget the friendly smiles you've seen.

但不要忘记你得到的友善的微笑。

Forget about the plans that didn't seem to work out right,

忘掉你没有得以顺利实施的计划，

But don't forget to always have a dream.

但不要放弃你的梦想。

看了“关于坚持理想的英文诗歌”后，我分享有关梦想的英语文章!

一人有一个梦想 Everybody Has a Dream

Some years ago I took on an assignment in a southern county to work with people on public welfare. What I wanted to do was show that everybody has the capacity to be self-sufficient, and all we have to do is to activate them. I asked the county to pick a group of people who were on public welfare, people from different racial groups and different family constellations. I would then see them as a group for three hours every Friday. I also asked for a little 1)petty cash to work with, as I needed it.

几年前，我被委派到南部的一个镇去指导依靠公共福利金生活的人。我想要告诉他们的是，每个人都有能力自给自足。我们所要做的就是激励他们行动起来。我要求镇里挑选一批依靠公共福利金生活的人，他们必须是来自不同种族，有着不同的家庭出身。然后，我会在每周五和他们这批人待上三个小时。我同时也要求在我需要时能获得一小笔资金的支持。

The first thing I said after I shook hands with everybody was, “I would like to know what your dreams are.” Everyone looked at me as if I were kind of 2)wacky.

“Dreams? We don’t have dreams.”

I said, “Well, when you were a kid what happened? Wasn’t there something you wanted to do?”

One woman said to me, “I don’t know what you can do with dreams. The rats are eating up my kids.”

“Oh,” I said. “That’s terrible. No, of course, you are very much involved with the rats and your kids. How can that be helped?”

“Well, I could use a new 3)screen door because there are holes in my screen door.”

I asked, “Is there anybody around here who knows how to fix a screen door?”

There was a man in the group, and he said, “A long time ago I used to do things like that, but now I have a terribly bad back, but I’ll try.”

I told him I had some money if he would go to the store, buy some 4)screening, and go and fix the lady’s screen door.

“Do you think you can do that?”

“Yes, I’ll try.”

The next week, when the group was seated, I said to the woman, “Well is your screen door fixed?”

“Oh, yes,” she said.

“Then we can start dreaming, can’t we?” She sort of smiled at me. I said to the man who did the work, “How do you feel?”

He said, “Well, you know, it’s a very funny thing. I’m beginning to feel a lot better.” That helped the group to begin to dream. These seemingly small successes allowed the group to see that dreams were not 5)insane. These small steps began to get people to see and feel that something really could happen.

I began to ask other people about their dreams. One woman shared that she always wanted to be a secre-tary. I said, “Well, what stands in your way?” (That’s always my next question.)

She said, “I have six kids, and I don’t have anyone to take care of them while I’m away.”

“Let’s find out,” I said.

“Is there anybody in this group who would take care of six kids for a day or two a week while this woman gets some training here at the community college?”

One woman said, “I got kids, too, but I could do that.”

“Let’s do it,” I said. A plan was created and the woman went to school.

我和这批人一一握手后问的第一个问题是：“我想知道你们的梦想是什么?”每个人都用一种异样的眼光看着我，仿佛我是怪物。

“梦想?我们没有梦想。”

我说：“那么，当你们还是个孩子的时候呢?没有什么你想要做的事吗?”

一位女士告诉我：“我不知道有梦想又能怎样。老鼠就要吞掉我的孩子了。”

“哦，”我说，“那真糟。你老想着老鼠和你的孩子，那梦想当然没什么用。怎样才能帮到你呢?”

“这个……我也许需要一扇新的纱门。因为我的纱门有很多洞。”

我问：“这里有人知道怎么安装纱门吗?”

这批人里有个男人，他说：“很久以前，我常常做那样的工作，但现在我的背痛得厉害，不过我会试试。”

我告诉他我有些钱，问他能否去商店买些网眼纱，然后去帮那位女士安装纱门。

“你觉得你能做吗?”

“嗯，我会试试。”

一周后，整批人坐好后，我对那位女士说：“你的纱门安装好了吗?”

“哦，是的。”她说。

“那么我们可以开始梦想了，不是吗?”她对我笑了笑。我对那个安装纱门的男人说：“你感觉如何?”

他说：“噢，你知道，这是件很有趣的事。我开始感觉好多了。”那使得整批人开始梦想起来了。这些看上去微不足道的成功使得整批人领会到，梦想并不愚蠢。这些小小的步骤开始让人们看见并感受到有些东西真的会发生。

我开始询问其他人的梦想。一位女士分享道，她一直想成为一名秘书。我说：“那么是什么阻碍你实现梦想呢?”(这总是我接着要问的问题)。

她说：“我有六个孩子。当我不在家时，我找不到人去照顾他们。”

“让我们来看看有没有解决办法。”我说。

“这个组里有人每周能在这位女士在社区学院这里接受培训的一两天里照顾一下她的六个孩子吗?”

一位女士说道：“我也有孩子，但我可以帮忙照看。”

“就这么办。”我说。于是一个计划出炉了，那位女士去上课了。

Everyone found something. The man who put in the screen door became a 6)handyman. The woman who took in the children became a licensed foster care guardian. In 12 weeks I had all these people off public welfare. I’ve not only done that once, I’ve done it many times.

每个人都领悟到了一些东西。那个帮忙安装纱门的男人成为了一名杂物工。那个帮忙照看孩子的女人成为了一名持有许可证的寄养服务师。十二周后，我使得这批人都不再依靠公共福利金生活。这样的事，我不只成功了一次，而是已经成功了好多次。