zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • dàn 'ér sūn men de 'è yùn shǐ zhōng shǐ men yōu guǎ huānyòu tiān āi dào rán zhòng shén duì tiáo shé de shēng mìng kàn zhòng dǎo jiù shì tiáo shé huà gāng chū kǒu jiù kāi shǐ biàn xíng liǎo
    But the misfortunes of their children still weighed upon their minds; And one day Cadmus exclaimed,"If a serpent's life is so dear to the gods, I would I were myself a serpent." No sooner had he uttered the words than he began to change his form.
  • de huà yòu dòng rén āi lián de liàng
    There is abundant pathos in her words.
  • zài bān dào yuàn de fáng zhù de tiān āi xiān shēng jiù zuò chū jué dìng kuǎn fēn zuò xià xiàng yòng
    On the very day when he took up his abode in the hospital, M. Myriel settled on the disposition of this sum once for all, in the following manner.
  • gǎn dàoxiǎn huò yǐn bēi āi huò 'ào huǐ de
    Feeling, showing or causing sorrow
  • men zhàn zài de de zhōu wéi xiàng āi .
    They stood in silent homage round her grave.
  • mái zàng zài wéi rén suǒ āi dào de fén zhōng
    interred in an unlamented grave.
  • zhèng cháo zhe fén āi qiāo xiǎng
    Funeral marches to the grave.
  • āi tàn shī de qīng chūn nián huá
    Sigh for the lost days of one's youth
  • lìng táng shìjǐn zhì āi dào zhī chén
    Please accept my sincere condolences on your mother's death.
  • niǎo zhī jiāng míng āi
    Swan sing before they die.
  • zài zuì 'è zhōng yóu yǒng de rén jiāng zài bēi āi zhōng chénmò
    Who swims in sin shall sink in sorrow.
  • āi de zuì rén āi tàn de chàn huǐ zhě āi de fēng āi de fēng lìng rén bēi tòng de shī hùn luàn liǎo de - suō shì
    lamenting sinners; wailing mourners; the wailing wind; wailful bagpipes; tangle her desires with wailful sonnets- Shakespeare.
  • xià,” āi xiān shēng shuō,“ nín qiáo hàn qiáo tiān
    "Sire," said M. Myriel, "you are looking at a good man, and I at a great man.
  • māo zài mén kǒu āi jiào zhuóxiǎng chū
    The cat whined at the door, asking to be let out.
  • men zài shū zhōng hái dào 'ào táo shā zhī hòu āi lián zhī xīn ( gǎn qíng zhōng zhī zuì róu zhě ) shǐ duō rén liǎo men zhī shì wéi liǎo duì men jūn shàng de tóng qíng bìng qiě yào zuò zuì zhōng xīn de chén de yuán
    nay we read,after Otho the Emperor had slain himself, pity (which is the tenderest of affections)provoked many to die, out of mere compassion to their sovereign, and as the truest sort of followers.
  • zhuāng zhòng bēi āi de yuèqǔ jié zòu huǎn mànzhuāng zhòng bēi āi de yīnyuè zuò pǐn
    A slow, mournful musical composition.
  • xiǎng dào pín mín de cǎn jǐng xiàng jiù gǎn dào bēi āi
    She was unhappy at the thought of the misery in the slums.
  • bēi āi fán nǎo shì shǐ rén xīn ruǎnjiù shì shǐ rén xīn hěn。 ( yīng guó zuò jiā mài jīn tuō shí J)
    Sorrow and trouble either soften the heart or harden it. (James Mackintosh, British writer)
  • chún cuì dewán quán de āi chóu chún cuì dewán quán de huān yàng dōushì néng de。 ( é guó wén xué jiā tuō 'ěr tài L)
    Pure and complete sorrow is as impossible as pure and complete joy. (LeoTolstoy ,Russian writer)
  • zhí dào xiàn zài hái néng duì zhàng de jié āi
    She hasn't been able to snap out of the death of her husband.
  • yòu de pín de réndōu lái qiāo āi xiān shēng de ménhòu zhě lái qǐng qiú qián zhě suǒ liú xià de juān zèng
    Those who had and those who lacked knocked at M. Myriel's door,--the latter in search of the alms which the former came to deposit.
  • gòng xiǎng bié rén de gǎn qíngyóu shì bēi āi tòng de gǎn qíng)。
    sharing the feelings of others (especially feelings of sorrow or anguish).
  • āi xīn
    There is nothing worse than apathy.
  • men jiǎ de āi shāng hěn kuài jiù biàn chéng liǎo zhèn zhèn kuáng xiào
    Their apparent grief turned to crazy laughter in a minute.
  • men jiǎ de āi shāng jiǔ jiù biàn chéng liǎo piàn xiào shēng
    Their apparent grief soon turned to laughter.
  • āi qiúkěn qiú jǐn qǐng qiú huò hūyù
    An urgent entreaty or appeal.
  • de āi qiú zǒng xiǎn me cāng bái
    his wife, always palely appealing.
  • tiáo shòu shāng liǎo de gǒu de āi qiú deshòu jīng xià de guāng shēn chū de shǒu tǎo āi qiú de qiē de shēng yīn zhōng kěn qiú de kǒu
    the appealing and frightened look worn by an injured dog; she holds out her hand for money, importunate, insistent; a pleading note in her voice.
  • de juésè zhū jiè shuāng tuǐ bèi yāo guài diào hòu yòng míng de shuāng tuǐ 'ér dài zhī shì shēng āi háo biàn chéng liǎoā guān mǐn nán xìng huà de nán rén zài jīng zhī jìn guǎn 'ěr
    But I was stumped and at the same time tickled when one of the characters, Pigsy, lamented loudly that he had become an "Ah Kwa"(Fujian for aneffeminate man) after attaching a girl's legs to his body ashis own legs had been sawed off and thrown away by demons.
  • jué wàng zhī xià xiàng gōng zhě āi qiú
    In desperation I pleaded with the attackers.
  • shuō de gōng huì yùn shū gōng huì 504 fēn huì―― nián lái zài yuē shàng zuò liǎo de ràng xié zhù fàn měi háng kōng gōng shū jiě cái kùn nán。“ jiēguǒ quán rán méi yòng,” āi shāng shuō
    He said his union, Local504 of the Transport Workers Union, made"massive contract givebacks" over the years to help Pan Am with its financial troubles."It was all to no avail, " he lamented.
  • wàn jiā miàn méi hāo lāigǎn yòu yín dòng āi . xīn shì hào máng lián guǎng shēng chù tīng jīng léi
    Ten thousand momian haolai, have not dared to have sings moves thesorrow The concern vast awn continually guangyu, to silent placelistens to the startling thunderclap