喬布斯,英文筆記,2013.2.27課件

1、2013.2.27Jobs and Kottke became serious vegetarians during their freshman year. “Steve got into it even more than I did,” said Kottke. “He was living off Roman Meal cereal.” They would go shopping at a farmers co-op, where Jobs would buy a box of cereal, which would last a week, and other bulk healt

2、h food. “He would buy flats of dates and almonds and lots of carrots, and he got a Champion juicer and wed make carrot juice and carrot salads. There is a story about Steve turning orange from eating so many carrots, and there is some truth to that.” Friends remember him having, at times, a sunset-l

3、ike orange hue.· bulk blk   n. 大部分, 大多數(shù), 大塊, 大批, 容積, 體積 vi. 變大, 增加 vt. 膨脹, 出現(xiàn) adj. 大量的· Roman rm   adj. 羅馬的，羅馬帝國的 n. 羅馬人，羅馬天主教會，羅馬文字· Co-op ku'p   n. <口>消費合作社 =cooperative· meal mi:l   n. 膳食,一餐,谷物粗粉 vi. 進(jìn)餐· cereal 'siril   adj. 谷類(的),谷物

4、(的) n. 谷類食物· flat flæt   adj. 平坦的, 單調(diào)的, 扁平的 adv. 平直地, 干脆地 n. 英公寓 vt. 變平 vi. 降調(diào)· almond ':mnd   n. 杏仁· carrot 'kært   n. 胡蘿卜,報酬,好處· hue hju:   n. 色, 色彩, 叫聲 計算機 色調(diào)Jobss dietary habits became even more obsessive when he read Mucusless Diet Heali

5、ng System by Arnold Ehret, an early twentieth-century German-born nutrition fanatic. He believed in eating nothing but fruits and starchless vegetables, which he said prevented the body from forming harmful mucus, and he advocated cleansing the body regularly through prolonged fasts. That meant the

6、end of even Roman Meal cerealor any bread, grains, or milk. Jobs began warning friends of the mucus dangers lurking in their bagels. “I got into it in my typical nutso way,” he said. At one point he and Kottke went for an entire week eating only apples, and then Jobs began to try even purer fasts. H

7、e started with two-day fasts, and eventually tried to stretch them to a week or more, breaking them carefully with large amounts of water and leafy vegetables. “After a week you start to feel fantastic,” he said. “You get a ton of vitality from not having to digest all this food. I was in great shap

8、e. I felt I could get up and walk to San Francisco anytime I wanted.”· fanatic f'nætik   adj. 狂熱的, 盲信的 n. 狂熱, 狂熱者, 盲信· arnold ':nld   n. 阿諾德(男子名)· dietary 'daitri   adj. 飯食的, 飲食的 n. 規(guī)定的食物, 飲食的規(guī)定· healing 'hi:li   n. 康復(fù), 復(fù)原 adj. 有治療功用的·

9、; obsessive b'sesiv,b-   adj. 著迷的，強迫性的, 分神的· nutrition nju:'trin   n. 營養(yǎng)· prevent pri'vent   v. 預(yù)防, 防止· mucus 'mju:ks   n. 黏液· advocate 'ædvkit   n. 提倡者, 擁護者 v. 主張, 提倡· lurk l:k   n. 潛伏, 潛行 v. 潛藏, 潛伏, 埋伏· fast f:st

10、  adj. 固定的,關(guān)緊的,忠誠的,快速的,聰明的,耐久的,野性的 adv. 固定地,徹底地,很快地,魯莽的,超前的 vi. 絕食,齋戒 n. 禁食(期),系泊用具· prolong pr'l   vt. 延長,拖延· Purer pju   adj.純的, 純潔的, 純粹的 · fantastic fæn'tæstik   adj. 極好的,難以相信的,奇異的,幻想的· stretch stret   n. 伸展,張開 adj. 可伸縮的 vt. &vi.

11、伸展,張開,延伸· vitality vai'tæliti   n. 活力, 生命力· bagel 'beigl   n. 百吉餅,硬面包圈· nutso 'nts   adj. <口>癡狂的，發(fā)瘋的，發(fā)狂的· ton tn   n. 噸· leafy 'li:fi   adj. 葉茂盛的, 多葉的, 葉狀的· digest di'dest; dai'dest   n. 摘要 vt. 消化,理解 vi. 消

12、化Vegetarianism and Zen Buddhism, meditation and spirituality, acid and rockJobs rolled together, in an amped-up way, the multiple impulses that were hallmarks of the enlightenment-seeking campus subculture of the era. And even though he barely indulged it at Reed, there was still an undercurrent of

13、electronic geekiness in his soul that would someday combine surprisingly well with the rest of the mix.· hallmark 'h:lm:k   n. 純度檢驗證明, 品質(zhì)證明 v. 加蓋純度檢驗證明, 有品質(zhì)保證的· seeking seeking 1. 【計】 查找, 尋找, 故障檢查· spirituality spiritju'æliti   n. 精神性, 靈性· impulse 'impl

14、s   n. 沖動, 驅(qū)動力, 傾向, 心血來潮 vt. 推動· meditation medi'tein   n. 沉思,冥想· enlightenment in'laitnmnt   n. 啟蒙 n.【佛教】 開悟· roll rul   n. 卷,滾動,名單,壓路機,顫音 vt. 滾,繞,轉(zhuǎn)動,搖擺,展開 vi. 滾,卷,繞,運載,完成,涌入· subculture 'sbklt   n. 亞文化群· mix miks   n. 混合(物),融合 vt.

15、&vi. 混合,摻入,合成,交往,聯(lián)系 計算機 混合· combine km'bain   n. 集團,聯(lián)合收割機 v. 化合,結(jié)合,聯(lián)合 vi. 結(jié)合,聯(lián)合 vt. 使結(jié)合,使聯(lián)合· era 'ir   n. 紀(jì)元, 時代, 年代· indulge in'dld   vt. 縱情于,放任,遷就 vi. 放縱自己于.· campus 'kæmps   n. (大學(xué))校園· geeky   adj. <俚>令人討厭的Robert Fri

16、edlandIn order to raise some cash one day, Jobs decided to sell his IBM Selectric typewriter. He walked into the room of the student who had offered to buy it only to discover that he was having sex with his girlfriend. Jobs started to leave, but the student invited him to take a seat and wait while

17、 they finished. “I thought, This is kind of far out,” Jobs later recalled. And thus began his relationship with Robert Friedland, one of the few people in Jobss life who were able to mesmerize him. He adopted some of Friedlands charismatic traits and for a few years treated him almost like a guruunt

18、il he began to see him as a charlatan.· charlatan ':ltn   n. 冒充內(nèi)行者，騙子· guru 'guru:;'guu:   n. 古魯(指印度教等宗教的宗師或領(lǐng)袖), 領(lǐng)袖, 專家· trait treit   n. 特征,特點,特性,品質(zhì)· mesmerize 'mezmraiz   v. 施以催眠術(shù)，迷住，迷惑· charismatic kæriz'mætik   adj.

19、有魅力的· typewriter 'taiprait   n. 打字機，打字員Friedland was four years older than Jobs, but still an undergraduate. The son of an Auschwitz survivor who became a prosperous Chicago architect, he had originally gone to Bowdoin, a liberal arts college in Maine. But while a sophomore, he was arr

20、ested for possession of 24,000 tablets of LSD worth $125,000. The local newspaper pictured him with shoulder-length wavy blond hair smiling at the photographers as he was led away. He was sentenced to two years at a federal prison in Virginia, from which he was paroled in 1972. That fall he headed o

21、ff to Reed, where he immediately ran for student body president, saying that he needed to clear his name from the “miscarriage of justice” he had suffered. He won.· liberal 'librl   n. 自由主義者, 寬容大度的人, (Liberal)自由黨人 adj. 無偏見的, 慷慨的, 不拘泥的, 寬大的, 開明的· survivor s'vaiv   n. 幸存者· prosperous 'prsprs   adj. 繁榮的, 興旺的· originally 'ridnli   adv. 本來,原來,最初重要的· auschwitz 'uvits;'auvits   n. 奧斯比次波蘭都市名· architect ':kitekt   n. 建筑師· undergraduate nd'grædjuit   n. 大學(xué)生 adj. 大學(xué)部的· Maine mein   n.