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《普通高等教育"十一五"國家級規(guī)劃教材:英國文學(xué)選讀(第3版)》是高等院校英語專業(yè)教材，也可供師范院校、教育學(xué)院、廣播電視大學(xué)及社會(huì)上英語自學(xué)者學(xué)習(xí)使用。
目錄
Unit 1 Geoffrey Chaucer
(1343 - 1400)
The Canterbury Tales
Unit 2 William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
Hamlet
Romeo and Juliet
Sonnet 18
Unit 3 Francis Bacon (1561 - 1626)
Of Marriage and Single Life
Of Studies
Unit 4 17th-Century British Poets
John Donne (1572-1631)
John Milton (1608-1674)
Unit 5 Adventure Fiction Writers
Daniel Defoe (1660-1731)
Jonathan Swirl (1667-1745)
Unit 6 Romantic Poets (Ⅰ)
William Blake (1757-1827)
Robert Burns (1759-1796)
William Wordsworth (1770-1850)
Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834)
Unit 7 Jane Austen (1775-1817)
Pride and Prejudice
Unit 8 Romantic Poets (Ⅱ)
George Gordon Byron (1788-1824)
Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822)
John Keats (1795-1821)
Unit 9 Charlotte Bronte(1816-1855)
Jane Eyre
Unit 10 Charles Dickens (1812-1870)
Great Expectations
Unit 11 Victorian Poets
Alfred Tennyson (1809-1892)
Robert Browning (1812-1889)
Matthew Arnold (1822-1888)
Unit 12 Thomas Hardy (1840 - 1928)
Tess of the D'Urbervilles
Unit 13 Modern Dramatists
Oscar Wilde (1854 - 1900)
George Bernard Shaw (1856 - 1950)
Unit 14 Joseph Conrad (1857 - 1924)
Heart of Darkness
Unit 15 20th-Century British Poets (Ⅰ)
T.S. Eliot (1888 - 1965)
William Butler Yeats (1865 - 1939)
Unit 16 Modernist Novelists (Ⅰ)
James Joyce (1882 - 1941)
Virginia Woolf (1882 - 1941)
Unit 17 Modernist Novelists (Ⅱ)
D.H. Lawrence (1885 - 1930)
Unit 18 E.M. Forster (1879 - 1970)
The Road from Colonus
Unit 19 William Golding (1911 - 1993)
Lord of the Flies
Unit 20 Doris Lessing (1919-)
A Woman on a Roof
Unit 21 John Fowles (1926-2005 )
The French Lieutenant's Woman
Unit 22 20th-Century British Poets (Ⅱ)
Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) 235
Philip Larkin (1922-1985)
Ted Hughes (1930 - 1998)
Seamus Heaney (1939 - )
Unit 23 Antonia Susan Byatt (1936-)
Rose-coloured Teacups
Unit 24 Vidiadhar Surajprasad Naipaul (1932-)
Prelude: An Inheritance
Unit 25 Graham Swift (1949-)
Our Nicky's Heart
Unit 26 Kazuo Ishiguro (1954-)
The Remains of the Day
The Canterbury Tales
Unit 2 William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
Hamlet
Romeo and Juliet
Sonnet 18
Unit 3 Francis Bacon (1561 - 1626)
Of Marriage and Single Life
Of Studies
Unit 4 17th-Century British Poets
John Donne (1572-1631)
John Milton (1608-1674)
Unit 5 Adventure Fiction Writers
Daniel Defoe (1660-1731)
Jonathan Swirl (1667-1745)
Unit 6 Romantic Poets (Ⅰ)
William Blake (1757-1827)
Robert Burns (1759-1796)
William Wordsworth (1770-1850)
Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834)
Unit 7 Jane Austen (1775-1817)
Pride and Prejudice
Unit 8 Romantic Poets (Ⅱ)
George Gordon Byron (1788-1824)
Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822)
John Keats (1795-1821)
Unit 9 Charlotte Bronte(1816-1855)
Jane Eyre
Unit 10 Charles Dickens (1812-1870)
Great Expectations
Unit 11 Victorian Poets
Alfred Tennyson (1809-1892)
Robert Browning (1812-1889)
Matthew Arnold (1822-1888)
Unit 12 Thomas Hardy (1840 - 1928)
Tess of the D'Urbervilles
Unit 13 Modern Dramatists
Oscar Wilde (1854 - 1900)
George Bernard Shaw (1856 - 1950)
Unit 14 Joseph Conrad (1857 - 1924)
Heart of Darkness
Unit 15 20th-Century British Poets (Ⅰ)
T.S. Eliot (1888 - 1965)
William Butler Yeats (1865 - 1939)
Unit 16 Modernist Novelists (Ⅰ)
James Joyce (1882 - 1941)
Virginia Woolf (1882 - 1941)
Unit 17 Modernist Novelists (Ⅱ)
D.H. Lawrence (1885 - 1930)
Unit 18 E.M. Forster (1879 - 1970)
The Road from Colonus
Unit 19 William Golding (1911 - 1993)
Lord of the Flies
Unit 20 Doris Lessing (1919-)
A Woman on a Roof
Unit 21 John Fowles (1926-2005 )
The French Lieutenant's Woman
Unit 22 20th-Century British Poets (Ⅱ)
Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) 235
Philip Larkin (1922-1985)
Ted Hughes (1930 - 1998)
Seamus Heaney (1939 - )
Unit 23 Antonia Susan Byatt (1936-)
Rose-coloured Teacups
Unit 24 Vidiadhar Surajprasad Naipaul (1932-)
Prelude: An Inheritance
Unit 25 Graham Swift (1949-)
Our Nicky's Heart
Unit 26 Kazuo Ishiguro (1954-)
The Remains of the Day
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And now I lay no more for a while in the bed which I had brought on shore, but in ahammock, which was indeed a very good one, and belonged to the mate of the ship.
Into this tent I brought all my provisions, and every thing that would spoil by the wet; andhaving thus enclosed all my goods, I made up the entrance, which till now I had left open, andso passed and repassed, as I said, by a short ladder.
When I had done this, I began to work my way into the rock, and bringing all the earthand stones that I dug down out through my tent, I laid them within my fence in the nature of aterrace, that so11 it raised the ground within about a foot and a half; and thus I made me a cavejust behind my tent, which served me like a cellar to my house.
It cost me much labour, and many days, before all these things were brought to perfection,and therefore I must go back to some other things which took up some of my thoughts. At thesame time it happened after I had laid my scheme for the setting up my tent and making thecave, that a storm of rain falling from a thick dark cloud, a sudden flash of lightning happened,and after that a great clap of thunder, as is naturally the effect of it. I was not so much surprisedwith the lightning as I was with a thought which darted into my mind as swift as the lightningit self: Oh, my powder! My very heart sunk within me, when I thought, that at one blast all mypowder might be destroyed, on which, not my defence only, but the providing me food, as Ithought, entirely depended; I was nothing near so anxious about my own danger, though hadthe powder taken fire, I had never known who had hurt me.
Such impression did this make upon me, that after the storm was over, I laid aside all myworks, my building and fortifying, and applied myself to make bags and boxes to separate thepowder, and keep it a little and a little in a parcel, in the hope that whatever might come, it mightnot all take fire at once, and to keep it so apart that it should not be possible to make one partfire another12. I finished this work in about a fortnight, and I think my powder, which in all wasabout 240/.13 weight was divided in not less than a hundred parcels. As to the barrel that hadbeen wet, I did not apprehend any danger from that, so I placed it in my new cave, which in myfancy I called my kitchen, and the rest I hid up and down in holes among the rocks, so that nowet might come to it, marking very carefully where I laid it.
In the interval of time while this was doing, I went out once at least every day with mygun, as well to divert my self, as to see if I could kill any thing fit for food, and as near as Icould to acquaint myself with what the island produced. The first time I went out I presentlydiscovered that there were goats in the island, which was a great satisfaction to me; but thenit was attended with this misfortune to me, viz. that they were so shy, so subtle, and so swift offoot, that it was the difficultest thing in the world to come at14 them. But I was not discouragedat this, not doubting but I might now and then shoot one, as it soon happened, for after I hadfound their haunts a little, I laid wait in this manner for them.
插圖：
And now I lay no more for a while in the bed which I had brought on shore, but in ahammock, which was indeed a very good one, and belonged to the mate of the ship.
Into this tent I brought all my provisions, and every thing that would spoil by the wet; andhaving thus enclosed all my goods, I made up the entrance, which till now I had left open, andso passed and repassed, as I said, by a short ladder.
When I had done this, I began to work my way into the rock, and bringing all the earthand stones that I dug down out through my tent, I laid them within my fence in the nature of aterrace, that so11 it raised the ground within about a foot and a half; and thus I made me a cavejust behind my tent, which served me like a cellar to my house.
It cost me much labour, and many days, before all these things were brought to perfection,and therefore I must go back to some other things which took up some of my thoughts. At thesame time it happened after I had laid my scheme for the setting up my tent and making thecave, that a storm of rain falling from a thick dark cloud, a sudden flash of lightning happened,and after that a great clap of thunder, as is naturally the effect of it. I was not so much surprisedwith the lightning as I was with a thought which darted into my mind as swift as the lightningit self: Oh, my powder! My very heart sunk within me, when I thought, that at one blast all mypowder might be destroyed, on which, not my defence only, but the providing me food, as Ithought, entirely depended; I was nothing near so anxious about my own danger, though hadthe powder taken fire, I had never known who had hurt me.
Such impression did this make upon me, that after the storm was over, I laid aside all myworks, my building and fortifying, and applied myself to make bags and boxes to separate thepowder, and keep it a little and a little in a parcel, in the hope that whatever might come, it mightnot all take fire at once, and to keep it so apart that it should not be possible to make one partfire another12. I finished this work in about a fortnight, and I think my powder, which in all wasabout 240/.13 weight was divided in not less than a hundred parcels. As to the barrel that hadbeen wet, I did not apprehend any danger from that, so I placed it in my new cave, which in myfancy I called my kitchen, and the rest I hid up and down in holes among the rocks, so that nowet might come to it, marking very carefully where I laid it.
In the interval of time while this was doing, I went out once at least every day with mygun, as well to divert my self, as to see if I could kill any thing fit for food, and as near as Icould to acquaint myself with what the island produced. The first time I went out I presentlydiscovered that there were goats in the island, which was a great satisfaction to me; but thenit was attended with this misfortune to me, viz. that they were so shy, so subtle, and so swift offoot, that it was the difficultest thing in the world to come at14 them. But I was not discouragedat this, not doubting but I might now and then shoot one, as it soon happened, for after I hadfound their haunts a little, I laid wait in this manner for them.
