1. 我们第一代人打仗，第二代人搞建设，第三代人可以搞文学，搞建筑，搞艺术。

1. The first generation of us fought in battles, the second generation focused on construction, and the third generation can engage in literature, architecture, and the arts.

2. 乔治·华盛顿是美国首任总统（1732～1799年），美国独立**大陆军总司令。1789年，当选为美国第一任总统，1793年连任，在两届任期结束后，他自愿放弃权力不再续任，隐退于弗农山庄园。由于他扮演了美国独立**和建国中最重要的角色，故被尊称为美国国父，学者们则将他和亚伯拉罕·林肯、富兰克林·罗斯福并列为美国历史上最伟大的总统。

2. George Washington was the first President of the United States (1732–1799) and the Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. In 1789, he was elected as the first President of the United States, and re-elected in 1793. After serving two terms, he voluntarily resigned from office and retired to his plantation, Mount Vernon. Due to his pivotal role in the American independence and the nation's founding, he is尊称为 the "Father of the Nation." Scholars also rank him alongside Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt as one of the greatest presidents in American history.

3. 怀疑论者是社会前进的力量。

3. Skeptics are the driving force of social progress.

4. 我希望我将具有足够的坚定性和美德，藉以保持所有称号中，我认为最值得羡慕的称号：一个诚实的人。

4. I hope to possess enough steadfastness and virtue to maintain the title I consider most worthy of envy among all titles: that of an honest person.

5. 读书而不能运用，则所读的书等于废纸。

5. If one reads but cannot apply what they've read, then the books they've read are no better than waste paper.

6. ，美国开国总统。早年当过土地测量员。在美国独立战争中，他任大陆军总司令，为美国的独立作出了巨大的贡献。1789年当选总统，1793年再选连任。由于他对争取美国独立、发展美国经济、建设民主法制和巩固联邦基础所作的贡献，被美国人尊称为“国父“。1797年两届任满后，华盛顿拒绝再参加竞选，隐退回乡。 经典名言我们最稳当的保证人是我们自己的智慧。 名言解说稳当：稳固牢靠。智慧是过去经验的结晶，是每个人自己独有的财富，它教我们做和说，它教我们赢取自己的生活和自由。别人的智慧无法帮助我们变得聪明。因此，自己的智慧最可靠。 乔治·华盛顿1732年生于美国弗吉尼亚的威克弗尔德庄园。他是一位富有的种植园主之子，二十岁时继承了一笔可观的财产。1753年到1758年期间华盛顿在军中服役，积极参加了法国人同印第安人之间的战争，从而获得了军事经验和威望；1758年解甲回到弗吉尼亚，不久便与一位带有四个孩子的富孀──玛莎·丹德利居·卡斯蒂斯结了婚（他没有亲生子女）。 华盛顿在随后的十五年中经营自己的家产，表现出了非凡的才能，1774年他被选为弗吉尼亚的一位代表去参加第一届大陆会议时，就已经成为美国殖民地中最大的富翁之一了。华盛顿不是一位主张独立的先驱者，但是1775年6月的第二届大陆会议（他是一位代表）却一致推选他来统率大陆部队。他军事经验丰富，家产万贯，闻名遐迩；他外貌英俊，体魄健壮（身高6英尺2时），指挥才能卓越，尤其他那坚韧不拔的性格使他成为统帅的理所当然的人选。在整个战争期间，他忠诚效劳，分文不取，廉洁奉公，堪称楷模。 华盛顿于1775年6月开始统率大陆军队，到1797年3月第二届总统任期期满，他的最有意义的贡献就是在这期间取得的。1799年12月在弗吉尼亚的温恩山，他在家中病逝。 首先，他在美国独立战争中是一位成功的军事领袖。但事实上他决非是一位军事天才，当然也决不能与亚历山大和凯撒一类的将军相提并论。他的成功至少有一半是由于同他对垒的英军将领的出人意料的无能，另一半才是由于他自己的才能。但是应记住几位其他美国将领均遭惨败，而华盛顿虽说打了几个小败仗而最终却赢得了战争的胜利。 其次，华盛顿是立宪会议主席。虽然他的思想对美国宪法的形成没有起重要的作用，但是他的支持者和他的名望对各州批准这部宪法却起了重大的作用。当时有一股强大的力量在反对新宪法，要不是华盛顿的影响，很难说这部宪法能实行得了。 再其次，华盛顿是美国第一任总统。美国有一位华盛顿这样德才兼备的人作为第一任总统是幸运的。翻开南美和非洲各国的历史，我们可以看到即使是一个以民主宪法为伊始的新国家，堕落成为军事专制国家也是易如反掌。华盛顿是一位坚定的领袖，他保持了国家的统一，但是却无永远把持政权的野心，既不想做国王，又不想当独裁者。他开创了主动让权的先例──一个至今美国仍然奉行的先例。 与当时的其他美国领袖如托马斯·杰弗逊、詹姆斯·麦迪逊、亚历山大·汉密尔顿等相比，乔治·华盛顿缺乏创新的精神和深刻的思想。但是他比所有这些雄才大略的人物都重要得多，无论在战争还是和平期间，他在行政领导方面都起着至关重要的作用，没有他任何政治运动都不会达到目的。对美国的形成，麦迪逊的贡献是重大的，而华盛顿的贡献几乎可以说是不可缺少的。 乔治·华盛顿在本册中的位置在很大程度上取决于人们怎样认识他给美国所带来的历史意义。要求一个当今的美国人对那种历史意义做出不偏不倚的评价自然是困难的。 虽然美国在二十世纪中叶具有甚至比鼎盛时期的罗马帝国还要大的军事力量和政治影响，但是其政权也许不会象罗马帝国那样行之久远。另一方面，美国所取得的技术成就有几项将来也会被其他民族视为有重大意义的，这一点看来是有目共睹的。例如飞机的发明和人类在月球上的登陆就代表了过去世世代代人们梦寐以求的成果；很难想象核武器的发明将来会被看成是无足轻重的成就。 既然乔治·华盛顿大体上可以和罗马的奥古斯都·凯撒相媲美，在本册中把他与奥古斯都排得很接近似乎不无道理。如果说把华盛顿排得略低了一点儿，那主要是因为他比奥古斯都领导的时间要短得多，还有许多其他人如托马斯·杰弗逊和詹姆斯·麦迪逊对美国的形成也起了重要的作用。但是华盛顿比亚历山大大帝和拿破仑这样的人物排得高些，因为他的功劳比起他们的来说是更加不可磨灭的。 美利坚合众国的缔造者——华盛顿 大家都知道，美国的首都是华盛顿，它位于大西洋沿岸的波托马克河畔。其实，在1800年以前美国并没有这样一座城市，它是美国人民为纪念美国的开国元勋——乔治·华盛顿而专门建立的，由此可以看出他在美国人民心目中的是多么崇高。 1732年12月22日，乔治·华盛顿生于弗吉尼亚的一个种植园主家庭。他自幼丧父，只继承了少量的田产和10个黑奴。16岁的时候，就去西部作土地测量员，后来又在俄亥俄河流域领做过土地买卖，靠着自己的艰苦奋斗，华盛顿成为当地有名的大种植园主。 当时，英法两国为争夺北美殖民地进行了旷日持久的战争，英国为战胜法国，竭力争取北美大种植园主的支持，1754年，弗吉尼亚总督答应把20万英亩土地给参加反法战争的富人，华盛顿积极参加了英国方面对法作战，指挥弗吉尼亚地方武装英勇战斗，屡立战功，协助英军把法军赶出北美。但战争结束后，英国却立刻翻脸，宣布西部土地为王室私产，不准垦殖。这一禁令使华盛顿一下子丧失了3万多英亩土地，从此，他成为英国殖民政策的坚决反对者。 1775年4月19日，波士顿人民在列克星顿打响了反抗英国殖民统治的第一枪，北美各州人民纷纷响应，轰轰烈烈的美国独立战争爆发了。 1775年6月，北美13个英属殖民地在费城召开“大陆会议”，华盛顿被任命为大陆军总司令。这时，波士顿义军正和那里的英军激战，华盛顿立即骑马出发，于7月3日抵达波士顿，他亲临前线指挥战斗，给英军以严重打击。 在战争初期，美军打得非常艰苦，他们中的大多数人是临时招集来的农民，衣服破烂不堪，没有武器，没有受过正规军事训练，根本不像一支军队，另一方面，美军的后勤供应也极度的困难，士兵们经常吃不饱、穿不暖，有时一连五六天吃不到面包，只好吃马料，在寒冷的冬季，有许多士兵不得不赤脚行军。 相反，他们的对手英军却装备精良，训练有素，后勤供应充足。所以，美军一败再败，纽约等要塞相继失守，到1777年9月，连首都费城也被英军占领，有些意志不坚的将领竟率兵向英军投降。 在极端严峻的形势下，华盛顿始终忠于北美人民的独立事业，从来没有动摇过。他以非凡的才干，把原来自由、散漫，缺乏组织纪律和统一指挥的美军组织起来，在战斗中锻炼成长，逐步建立了一支强大的正规军。他鼓励美军士兵，号召他们为自由而战，指出：美利坚人是自由的，还是奴隶；我们的田产应当归自己，还是被劫夺、被毁坏；两条路，一条是勇敢地反抗，一条是驯服，正摆在独立军将士面前。 他努力将各州团结、联系起来，共同作战。1777年10月，美军在萨拉托加大败英军，从而扭转了整个独立战争的局面。与此同时，为了孤立英国，美国又多方展开了外交活动，争取法国等国的援助。1778年6月，法国军舰开进美国，英军被迫从费城撤退，把主攻方向转向南方。1780年，英军把主力转移到南方港口城市约克镇。法国和美军两路并进，直逼约克镇。法军用海军封锁海港，切断英军海上补给线，断绝了英国军队退路，华盛顿则率部从正面猛攻。 1781年9月，英军统帅康华理率部上千余人向华盛顿投降，美国独立战争取得了最后的胜利。 独立战争胜利后，华盛顿解甲归田，回到弗吉尼亚继续经营自己的种植园，在葡萄树和无花果树的绿荫下享受宁静的田园生活。1787年，华盛顿再度出山，主持制宪会议，制定了世界上第一部资产阶级宪法。1789年4月，华盛顿当选为美国第一任总统。 当他担任美国总统八年后，发誓不再连任，坚决回到芒特弗农山庄，过平民生活。1799年12月14日，华盛顿病逝

6. George Washington, the first President of the United States. In his early years, he worked as a land surveyor. During the American War of Independence, he served as the Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army and made significant contributions to the independence of the United States. He was elected President in 1789 and re-elected for a second term in 1793. Due to his contributions to the struggle for American independence, the development of the American economy, the construction of democratic institutions, and the consolidation of the federal foundation, he is respectfully called the "Father of the Nation" by the American people. After completing two terms in office in 1797, Washington refused to run for re-election and retired to his hometown. Classic quote: "Our most reliable guarantee is our own wisdom." Explanation of the quote: "Stable and reliable." Wisdom is the crystallization of past experience, a unique wealth possessed by each individual. It teaches us to do and say, and it teaches us to win our own life and freedom. The wisdom of others cannot help us become smarter. Therefore, our own wisdom is the most reliable. George Washington was born on December 22, 1732, at the Mount Vernon plantation in Virginia, United States. He was the son of a wealthy plantation owner, and at the age of twenty inherited a considerable fortune. From 1753 to 1758, Washington served in the military, actively participated in the French and Indian War, and gained military experience and reputation; in 1758, he retired from the military and returned to Virginia. He soon married Martha Dandridge Custis, a wealthy widow with four children (he had no natural children). For the next fifteen years, Washington managed his own property and demonstrated extraordinary talent. In 1774, he was elected as a representative of Virginia to attend the First Continental Congress, by then becoming one of the wealthiest individuals in the American colonies. Washington was not a pioneer of independence, but at the Second Continental Congress in June 1775 (where he was a representative), he was unanimously elected to command the Continental Army. With his rich military experience, vast wealth, and widespread fame; his handsome appearance, strong physique (6 feet 2 inches tall), exceptional leadership skills, and especially his indomitable character, he was the natural choice for the commander. Throughout the war, he served loyally, without taking any pay, and was a model of integrity. Washington began commanding the Continental Army in June 1775 and made his most meaningful contributions during this period until the end of his second presidential term in March 1797. He passed away at home in Virginia on December 14, 1799. Firstly, in the American War of Independence, he was a successful military leader. However, he was far from a military genius and could not be compared to generals like Alexander or Caesar. His success was at least half due to the unexpectedly incompetent British commanders he faced, and the other half due to his own abilities. However, it should be remembered that several other American commanders suffered惨败, and despite Washington suffering some setbacks, he ultimately won the war. Secondly, Washington was the president of the Constitutional Convention. Although his ideas did not play a crucial role in the formation of the U.S. Constitution, his support and reputation played a significant role in the ratification of the Constitution by the states. At the time, there was a strong force opposing the new Constitution, and without Washington's influence, it is difficult to say whether the Constitution could have been implemented. Thirdly, Washington was the first President of the United States. It was fortunate for the United States to have a person of Washington's caliber as its first President. Looking at the history of South American and African countries, we can see that even a new country starting with a democratic constitution can easily degenerate into a military dictatorship. Washington was a firm leader who maintained national unity but had no ambition to permanently hold power, neither to be a king nor an autocrat. He set a precedent for the voluntary resignation of power, a precedent still followed in the United States today. Compared to other American leaders of the time, such as Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and Alexander Hamilton, George Washington lacked the spirit of innovation and profound thought. However, he was far more important than all these great figures. Whether in war or peace, he played a crucial role in administrative leadership, and without him, no political movement would have succeeded. For the formation of the United States, Madison's contribution was significant, but Washington's contribution was almost indispensable. The position of George Washington in this book largely depends on how people recognize the historical significance he brought to the United States. It is naturally difficult for a contemporary American to make an unbiased evaluation of that historical significance. Although the United States had even greater military power and political influence than the Roman Empire at the mid-20th century, its regime may not last as long as the Roman Empire. On the other hand, some of the technological achievements of the United States will also be regarded as significant by other nations in the future, which is evident. For example, the invention of airplanes and the landing on the moon represent the achievements that generations of people have dreamt of. It is hard to imagine that the invention of nuclear weapons will be considered insignificant in the future. Since George Washington can be roughly compared to Augustus Caesar of Rome, it seems reasonable to place him close to Caesar in this book. If Washington is placed slightly lower, it is mainly because he led for a much shorter time than Caesar, and many other people like Thomas Jefferson and James Madison also played a significant role in the formation of the United States. However, Washington is higher than figures like Alexander the Great and Napoleon because his contributions are more indelible. The Founder of the United States - Washington As everyone knows, the capital of the United States is Washington, D.C., located on the Potomac River along the Atlantic coast. In fact, before 1800, there was no such city in the United States. It was established by the American people to commemorate the founding father of the United States, George Washington, thereby showing how highly esteemed he was in the hearts of the American people. On December 22, 1732, George Washington was born into a plantation owner's family in Virginia. He lost his father at a young age and inherited only a small amount of land and 10 black slaves. At the age of 16, he went west to work as a land surveyor and later engaged in land transactions in the Ohio River Valley. Through his own hard work, Washington became a well-known large plantation owner in the region. At that time, the United Kingdom and France were engaged in a long-lasting war over North American colonies. In order to defeat France, the British government actively sought the support of the large plantation owners in North America. In 1754, the Virginia governor agreed to give 200,000 acres of land to the wealthy who participated in the war against France. Washington actively participated in the British campaign against France, commanding the Virginia militia and fighting bravely, winning numerous victories and assisting the British in driving the French out of North America. However, after the war ended, the British government immediately turned its back on its promise and announced that the western lands were the private property of the royal family, prohibiting colonization. This ban caused Washington to lose 30,000 acres of land overnight, and from then on, he became a resolute opponent of British colonial policies. On April 19, 1775, the people of Boston fired the first shot in the fight against British colonial rule at Lexington. The people of the North American colonies responded in an upsurge, and the great American War of Independence broke out. In June 1775, the 13 British colonies in North America held a "Continental Congress" in Philadelphia, and Washington was appointed as the Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army. At this time, the Boston militia was fighting fiercely against the British army, and Washington immediately set out on horseback, arriving in Boston on July 3, where he personally led the troops on the front lines and dealt a severe blow to the British. In the early stages of the war, the American army fought very hard. Most of them were farmers recruited temporarily, wearing tattered clothes, without weapons, and without regular military training, far from resembling an army. On the other hand, the American army's logistics were extremely difficult, and soldiers often went hungry and cold, sometimes going without bread for five or six days and having to eat horse feed. In the harsh winter, many soldiers had to march barefoot. In contrast, their opponents, the British army, were well-equipped, well-trained, and had abundant logistics. Therefore, the American army suffered defeat after defeat, and forts like New York were lost one after another. By September 1777, even the capital Philadelphia was occupied by the British, and some weak-willed generals even surrendered to the British. In the face of extreme difficulties, Washington remained loyal to the cause of the independence of the North American people and never wavered. With his extraordinary abilities, he organized the previously free, scattered, disorganized, and lack of unified command American army, trained and grew in battle, and gradually established a strong regular army. He encouraged the American soldiers, calling on them to fight for freedom, and pointed out that the American people were free or slaves; whether their property should belong to them or be seized and destroyed; two paths were presented to the officers and soldiers of the independent army: to fight bravely or to submit. He worked hard to unite and connect the states to fight together. In October 1777, the American army suffered a decisive defeat of the British army at Saratoga, thereby turning the situation of the entire war of independence around. At the same time, in order to isolate Britain, the United States also launched numerous diplomatic activities, seeking assistance from countries like France. In June 1778, French ships entered the United States, and the British were forced to retreat from Philadelphia and shift their main offensive to the south. In 1780, the British transferred their main force to the southern port city of Yorktown. The French and American armies advanced together towards Yorktown. The French navy blockaded the harbor, cutting off the British navy's supply line at sea and cutting off the retreat route of the British army, while Washington led his troops to launch a fierce attack from the front. In September 1781, British Commander-in-Chief Cornwallis led more than a thousand soldiers to surrender to Washington, and the American War of Independence achieved its final victory. After the victory of the War of Independence, Washington retired from the military and returned to Virginia to continue managing his plantation, enjoying a tranquil rural life in the shade of grapevines and fig trees. In 1787, Washington once again emerged from retirement to preside over the Constitutional Convention and draft the first constitution of the capitalist world. In April 1789, Washington was elected as the first President of the United States. After serving as President for eight years, he vowed not to run for re-election and firmly returned to Mount Vernon to live a civilian life. On December 14, 1799, Washington passed away.

7. 没有任何事情比提高公众的科学和文化水平更值得我们去给予支持。在每一个国家，知识者都是公众获得幸福的最坚实的基础。

7. There is nothing more worthy of our support than improving the public's scientific and cultural level. In every country, scholars are the most solid foundation for the public to achieve happiness.

8. 乔治·华盛顿（George Washington，1732年2月22日生于弗吉尼亚，卒于1799年12月14日）美国首任总统

8. George Washington (born on February 22, 1732 in Virginia, died on December 14, 1799) was the first President of the United States.

9. 一切的和谐与平衡，健康与健美，成功与幸福，都是由乐观与希望的向上心理产生与造成的。

9. All harmony and balance, health and beauty, success and happiness are produced and caused by the upward psychology of optimism and hope.

10. 华盛顿早年在法国印第安人**（French and Indian War）中曾担任支持大英帝国一方的殖民军军官。之后在美国独立**中率领大陆军团赢得美国独立，他拒绝了一些同僚怂恿他领导军事**的提议，而回到了他在维农山（Mount Vernon）的庄园恢复平民生活。

10. In his early years, Washington served as an officer in the colonial army supporting the British Empire during the French and Indian War. Afterward, in the American War of Independence, he led the Continental Army to win American independence. He refused some colleagues' proposals to lead military affairs and returned to his estate on Mount Vernon to resume civilian life.

11. 在1787年他主持了制宪会议，美国宪法，并在1789年，他经过全体选举团无异议的支持而成为美国第一任总统。他在两届的任期中设立了许多持续到今天的政策和传统。在两届任期结束后，他也自愿地放弃权力不再续任。之后他便再次恢复平民生活，隐退在弗农山庄园。

11. In 1787, he presided over the Constitutional Convention, drafting the United States Constitution, and in 1789, he was elected by the entire Electoral College without any dissent to become the first President of the United States. During his two terms, he established many policies and traditions that continue to this day. After the end of his two terms, he also voluntarily renounced power and did not seek re-election. After that, he returned to civilian life and retired to Mount Vernon estate.

12. 如果你珍视自己的名声，就应与贤良交往；因为自处下流还不如离群索居。

12. If you value your reputation, you should associate with the virtuous; for it is better to be alone than to be in bad company.

13. 自己不能胜任的事情，切莫轻易答应别人，一旦答应了别人，就必须实践自己的诺言。

13. Do not easily agree to things you are not capable of handling. Once you have agreed, you must fulfill your promises.

14. 我将时刻牢记，剑是我们捍卫自由的最后手段，也是我们获得自由后应最先放下的东西。

14. I will always keep in mind that the sword is our last resort in defending freedom and the first thing we should put down after gaining freedom.

15. 名言：由于剑是维护我们自由的最后手段，一旦这些自由得到确立，就应该首先将它放在一旁。

15. Famous saying: Since the sword is the last resort to maintain our freedom, once these freedoms are established, it should be set aside first.

16. 出生：1732年2月22日，威斯特摩兰县，弗吉尼亚

16. Date of Birth: February 22, 1732, Westmoreland County, Virginia

17. 总统任期：1789年4月30日——1793年3月4日 1793年3月4日——1797年3月4日

17. Presidential Terms: April 30, 1789 – March 4, 1793 March 4, 1793 – March 4, 1797

18. 如果你帮助别人得到他想要的，你就能得到一切你想要的。

18. If you help others get what they want, you will get everything you want.

19. 业余生活要有意义，不要越轨。

19. Leisure time should be meaningful, and do not cross the line.

20. 真正的友情，是一株成长缓慢的植物。

20. True friendship is a plant that grows slowly.

21. 要努力让你心中的那朵被称为良心的火花永不熄灭。

21. Strive to keep the spark within you called conscience ever burning.

22. 自由一旦扎根，就会像植物一样迅速生长。

22. Once freedom takes root, it will grow as quickly as a plant.

23. 不论用什么方法获得名誉，如果后面没有品格来扶持，名誉终必消灭。

23. No matter how one acquires fame, if it is not supported by character, fame will inevitably fade away.

24. 为保持胸中圣火的火种久燃不熄所作的努力就叫做良心。

24. The efforts made to keep the flame of the sacred fire burning in the heart are called conscience.

25. 在每个国家，知识都是公共幸福的最可靠的基础。

25. In every country, knowledge is the most reliable foundation for public happiness.

26. 衡量朋友的真正标准是行为而不是言语；那些表面上说尽好话的人实际上离这个标准正远。

26. The true measure of a friend is not their words but their actions; those who speak highly of others on the surface are actually far from meeting this standard.

27. 死于：1799年12月14日，弗农，弗吉尼亚山

27. Died: December 14, 1799, Vernon, Virginia Hills

28. 乔治·华盛顿，1775年至1783年美国独立**时大陆军（Continental Army）的总司令，1789年成为美国第一任总统（其同时也成为全世界第一位以总统为称号的国家元首），在接连两次选举中都获得了全体选举团无异议支持，一直担任总统直到1797年。

28. George Washington, the Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War from 1775 to 1783, became the first President of the United States in 1789 (also becoming the first head of state in the world to hold the title of President), and received unanimous support from the entire Electoral College in both successive elections, serving as President until 1797.

29. 如果自由流于放纵，专制的魔鬼就乘机侵入。

29. If freedom flows into licentiousness, the demons of despotism seize the opportunity to invade.

30. 华盛顿简介

30. Introduction to Washington

31. 先例是危险的东西，因此，政府之缰绳得由一只坚定的手执掌，而对宪法的每一次违背都必须遭到谴责，如果宪法存在什么缺陷，那就加以修正，但不能加以践踏！

31. Precedents are dangerous things, therefore, the reins of government must be held by a firm hand, and every violation of the constitution must be condemned. If there are any defects in the constitution, they should be corrected, but they must not be trampled upon!

32. 我的母亲是我见过的最漂亮的女人。我所有的一切都归功于我的母亲。我一生中所有的成就都归功于我从她那儿得到的德、智、体的教育。?>

32. My mother is the most beautiful woman I have ever seen. Everything I have is due to my mother. All the achievements in my life are attributed to the moral, intellectual, and physical education I received from her.

33. 姓名：乔治·华盛顿(George Washington)

33. Name: George Washington

34. 可以毫不夸张的说，从华盛顿揭竿而起的那一天起，他的一生就是整个国家的缩影。华盛顿始终被学者排名为最伟大的美国总统之一。2006年，华盛顿被美国的权威期刊《大西洋月刊》评为影响美国的100位人物第2位。在美国学者麦克·哈特所著的《影响人类历史进程的100名人排行榜》，华盛顿名列第27位(新版第26位)，是该榜排位最靠前的美国人。华盛顿，独立**期间大陆军总司令、开国元勋，为美国的缔造建立了丰功伟绩。**后，一批手下将领，向他多次上书，鼓吹建立君主立宪制国家，拥戴他做国王，但被其拒绝。

34. It can be said without exaggeration that since the day Washington took up arms in Washington, his entire life has been a microcosm of the entire nation. Washington has always been ranked by scholars as one of the greatest American presidents. In 2006, Washington was rated second among the 100 most influential people in American history by the authoritative American magazine The Atlantic Monthly. In the list of "100 Most Influential People Who Shaped Human History" compiled by American scholar McCullough Hart, Washington ranked 27th (26th in the new edition), the highest ranking American on the list. Washington, the overall commander of the Continental Army during the period of independence and a founding father, made great contributions to the founding of the United States. **Afterwards, a group of his subordinates repeatedly wrote to him, advocating for the establishment of a constitutional monarchy and offering to crown him as king, but he refused.**

35. 让你的内心感受众人的苦痛与不幸。

35. Allow your inner self to feel the sufferings and misfortunes of others.

36. 除了我们自己以外，没有人能贬低我们。如果我们坚强，就没有甚么不良影响能够打败我们。

36. No one but ourselves can degrade us. If we are strong, nothing adverse can defeat us.

37. 努力让你心中那多被称之为良心的火花永不熄灭。

37. Strive to keep the spark within you, which is often called the conscience, never extinguished.

38. 真正的友谊是一种缓慢生长的植物，必须经历并顶得住逆境的冲击，才无愧友谊这个称号。

38. True friendship is a slowly growing plant that must endure and withstand the冲击 of adversity to truly deserve the title of friendship.