How couldst thou forget thine own faults and busy thyself with the faults of others 你怎么可以忘记自己的错误而忙于挑剔别人的过失呢？
2.
" hadst thou sought the whole earth over , " said he , looking darkly at the clergyman , " there was no one place so secret - no high place nor lowly place , where thou couldst have escaped me - save on this very “即使你寻遍全世界， ”他阴沉地望着牧师说， “除去这座刑台，再也没有一个地方更秘密高处也罢，低处也罢，使你能够逃脱我了！ ”
3.
I would thou couldst ; for who would bear the whips and scorns of time , the oppressor s wrong , the proud man s contumely , the law s delay , and the quietus which his pangs might take , in the dead waste and middle of the night , when churchyards yawn in customary suits of solemn black , but that the undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returns , breathes forth contagion on the world , and thus the native hue of resolution , like the poor cat i the adage , is sicklied o er with care , and all the clouds that lowered o er our housetops , with this regard their currents turn awry , and lose the name of action 但愿您做得到谁愿忍受人世的鞭挞和嘲弄，压迫者的虐待，傲慢者的凌辱，法律的拖延，和痛苦可能带来的解脱，在这夜半死寂的荒凉里，墓穴洞开，礼俗的黑色丧服，一片阴森。但是那世人有去无还的冥界，正向人间喷出毒气阵阵，因此那刚毅的本色，象古语所说的那只可怜的小猫，就被烦恼蒙上了一层病容，一切压在我们屋顶上的阴云，因此改变了漂浮的方向，失去了行动的力量。那正是功德无量。
4.
Thou dreamest that thou art wise because thou couldst utter those scoffing words , he said , with a gloomy and scornful irony , while thou art more foolish and artless than a little babe , who , playing with the parts of a cunningly fashioned watch , should rashly say that because he understands not the use of that watch , he does not believe in the maker who fashioned it 你自命不凡，认为你是个贤人，因为你会道出这些亵渎的话， ”他含着阴悒的讥笑说。 “你比小孩更愚蠢更不明事理，小孩玩耍精工钟表零件时，会冒失地说他不信任制造钟表的师傅，其原因是，他不明了钟表的用途。
