1. The human heart can only tolerate a certain degree of despair. The sponge has absorbed enough water. Even if the sea flows over it, it cannot add another drop of water to it.
2. This is the sun at dusk, but we regard it as the dawn of dawn.
3. A one-eyed man has more serious shortcomings than a completely blind man, because he knows what he is missing.
4. Extreme pain, like extreme joy, cannot last long because it is too violent.
5. Harshness can only frighten people's hearts. The biting north wind cannot blow off pedestrians' coats, but the sun's rays can make people gradually warm up and take off their coats automatically.
6. Unlucky people are often like this. He cherishes life, but sees hell behind him.
7. Pride will make people unlucky. Pride is often followed by destruction and humiliation.
8. The consequences of any major event are often unpredictable.
9. The compliment poured out from one scholar's mouth to another is nothing more than a bottle of bitter bile mixed with honey.
10. Being rich is not achieved through beautiful articles. The most knowledgeable people can’t even light a good fire in winter.
Appreciation:
The plot of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" always revolves around three people: the beautiful, pure, innocent and kind-hearted Gypsy girl-Esmeralda, who is sanctimonious on the surface. , the cruel and hypocritical vice-bishop of Notre Dame - Don Claude Frollo de Tiercha; and the deformed and ugly Notre Dame bell ringer - Quasimodo.
Esmeralda is the beggar's darling and makes a living by performing on the streets with her smart little goat, Polly. The Archdeacon of Notre Dame ordered his adopted son Quasimodo to kidnap her. She was rescued by Phoebus de Chateaupel, captain of the king's guard, and fell in love with this frivolous and heartless officer. The archdeacon took advantage of their date to assassinate Phobos and put the blame on Esmeralda. She was sentenced to hanging, and was rescued by Quasimodo and took refuge in Notre Dame Cathedral. Beggars from the lower classes of Paris besieged Notre Dame to rescue Esmeralda, and the king sent troops to suppress it. She escapes into the "mouse hole". Unexpectedly, he met his mother in surprise. But he was denounced by the archdeacon and sent to the gallows. Quasimodo saw clearly the vice-bishop's human-faced beast's heart, and pushed him down from the roof in despair and anger. He also committed suicide holding Esmeralda's body...
The author uses more words The pen and ink depicts that the deputy bishop's heart is full of selfish possessiveness and evil desire for destruction, which merges with powerful power and ultimately destroys himself and Esmeralda. Revealed the inhumane nature of fifteenth-century asceticism. The author also describes the shallow and obscene Captain Phobos and the miserable poet Pierre Gringoire who lives an ignoble life. He is also full of contempt and ridicule, and denounces the sins of the feudal rulers.
The author also narrates a touching story. Paquette, the hermit nun, fell into depravity and became someone else's plaything in order to make ends meet and take care of her daughter Esmeralda. , and then disappeared mysteriously. The hidden nun fell into despair. Fifteen years later, Esmeralda and Pucket miraculously reunited, which made them excited. But the good times did not last long, and Esmeralda was dragged to the gallows... That deep love, that deep love, that The sentiment of attachment deeply and vividly expresses the mother's love for her children.
The author describes the beggars and vagrants of the lower class. Although their clothes are ragged and their behavior is rough, they are helpful and friendly to each other, upright and brave, and sacrifice themselves for others. The scene of the siege of Notre Dame was intense, generous, thrilling, and tragic! It reflects the inequality and darkness of society in the fifteenth century, and highlights the hypocrisy, ferocity, and despicable nature of the nobility at that time.
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame" not only has an ups and downs plot with bizarre twists and turns, but the language is also more beautiful. It exposes the social strife and corruption of the fifteenth century, shows the suffering of the lower class people, and praises the upright and brave spiritual qualities of the oppressed people.