Appreciation of the good paragraphs of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea

1. This is really a wonderful and rare underwater forest. It is full of tall woody plants, and the clusters of branches on the small trees stretch straight to the ocean. There are no tips, no veins, just like an iron rod. Among the different shrubs, which are as tall as temperate forests, are corals of various colors with vivid flowers. So beautiful.

Appreciation: It vividly shows the richness and beauty of the underwater world, which makes people yearn for it. But although its scenery is beautiful and intoxicating, it is also full of dangers and dangers.

2. Didn’t it attack some ships that night in the Indian Ocean? Wasn't the man buried in the Coral Cemetery a victim of the conflict caused by the Nautilus? And on all the seas, people are chasing this terrible machine of destruction!

Appreciation: The "Nautilus" was also in danger, ran aground on a coral reef, was attacked by Papuan natives, and the most terrifying thing was that it was trapped by thick ice in Antarctica. There was a lack of oxygen in the boat, and it was almost impossible for the people on board to survive. However, with the excellent structure of the submarine and the superhuman wisdom of the captain, all kinds of dangers were resolved, and the submarine journey of 110,000 kilometers was finally completed.

3. There is no grass growing on the ground in the forest, and none of the clustered branches on the small trees spreads outward, bends or hangs down, or stretches horizontally. All the vegetation stretches straight to the ocean. There are no branches, no leaf bands, no matter how small they are, they are all straight, like iron rods. Kelp and algae, influenced by the strong density of sea water, grow unswervingly along vertical lines.

And these pitchforks are stationary. When I separate them with my hands, they immediately return to their original straight state as soon as I let go. This forest is simply a world of vertical lines.

Appreciation: Through their tenacious vitality, we can see the enterprising spirit of the bourgeoisie in the rising stage of self-improvement. They grow unswervingly, fearing no hardships and dangers, and never give in. "As soon as you let go, they immediately return to their original straight state." They are immortal.

4. Usually, they only get a penny if they pick a shell with pearls, not to mention that most of the shells they pick have no pearls.

Appreciation: It is precisely because of their efforts and not giving up that they have been wandering around.

5. My heart is still in this country, and my heart will be in this country until my last breath!

Appreciation: Collect gold and silver treasures from the seabed to support the just struggle of the oppressed nations. When his motherland became a colony, he led a small number of like-minded people to dive into the seabed, and used rebellious actions and dissatisfied words to support and awaken the oppressed nations in their struggle against colonial rule. On the surface, Captain Nemo seems to be a hermit who is isolated from the world and is heartbroken. However, the fiery emotions bursting out from his heart show that he is a scientific warrior who is always paying attention to the political situation in the world.

6. Although his fate is bizarre, he is also noble and great.

Appreciation: It shows Nemo's incomparable bravery and sacrificial spirit for mankind.

7. We walk on sand that is very thin, very flat, without wrinkles, like the beach with only traces of the tide. This dazzling carpet acts like a real reflector, strongly reflecting the sun's rays. From this comes the powerful light radiation that penetrates all water layers. Would anyone believe me if I said for sure that in water thirty feet down I could see just as clearly as in the sun?

Appreciation: It is written so calmly to introduce the danger below.

8. The ground is full of coelenterates and echinoderms. The ever-changing forkworms, the solitary hornworms, the pure eyeball clusters, the mushroom-shaped mushroom-shaped fungi called snow-white corals, and the white-headed worms with muscles sticking to the ground...are arranged into a flower field. ; Then add red flower stone warts tied with a sky blue silk ribbon collar, scattered in the sand like starfish like stars.

Appreciation: Use metaphorical rhetoric to describe coelenterates and echinoderms vividly.

9. So I lay on the ground, hiding behind the moss jungle. When I picked up my head, I saw a huge body glowing with phosphorescence, approaching menacingly. The blood in my veins was all gone. Condensed! What I saw approaching us was a pair of very powerful mackerels, a pair of fire mackerels, the most terrifying shark species. They had huge tails, dull and gloomy eyes, and there were many holes around their mouths, and phosphorus was sprayed out of the holes, sparkling.

Appreciation: This section is quite scary. The inner feeling when seeing the mackerel at close range is such that "the blood is curdled".

10. Trichinella spiralis. The power of this fish to generate electricity is equal to that of electric eels and electric fish. A scaly fish with bronze-colored horizontal stripes on its body. Light blue turtle. Several species of gobies, etc. Finally, there were some larger fish, a galang with a swollen head, several beautiful one-meter-long carps with sky blue and silver colors on their bodies, and three gorgeous tuna. No matter how fast they move, they can't escape the bag net and can't escape.

Appreciation: Writing about these types of fish finally explains to us that no matter how capable they are, they can never escape in front of the bag net.

Extended information

Vingt mille lieues sous les mers (Vingt mille lieues sous les mers) is a novel written by the French writer Jules Verne and is part of the "Verne Trilogy" (the other two are The second part of "Captain Grant's Sons" and "The Mysterious Island"). The book contains 47 chapters in volume 2.

The novel mainly tells the story of naturalist Aronnax, his servant Conseil and harpooner Ned Land traveling around the seabed with Nemo, captain of the submarine Nautilus.

In France, the work was serialized in the "Magasin d'?ducation et de Récréation" from March 20, 1869 to June 20, 1870; the first and second volumes The separate editions were published on October 28, 1869 and June 13, 1870 (without illustrations); the illustrated edition was published on November 16, 1871, with 111 illustrations by Edouard Riou and Alphonse de Neuville, and engraved by Hildibrand.

Introduction

This book mainly tells the story of the Nautilus submarine. In 1866, a large monster suspected to be a narwhal was discovered at sea. Professor Aronnax and his servant Conseil were invited to join the hunt. During the pursuit, they and harpooner Ned Land unfortunately fell into the water and landed on the monster's back.

They discovered that the monster was not a narwhal, but a submarine with a wonderful structure. The submarine was built secretly by Nemo on a desert island in the ocean. It has a strong hull and uses seawater to generate electricity. Captain Nemo invites Aronas to travel to the bottom of the sea. They set out from the Pacific Ocean and passed through coral islands, the Indian Ocean, the Red Sea, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Atlantic Ocean, and saw many rare animals, plants and strange scenes in the sea. On the way, they also experienced many dangerous situations such as stranding, siege by indigenous people, fighting with sharks, iceberg road closure, octopus attack and so on. Finally, when the submarine arrived at the coast of Norway, the three of them left without saying goodbye and returned to their hometown.

In "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea", Nemo is a mysterious figure of unknown nationality (later revealed to be Indian in "The Mysterious Island"). The submarine he secretly built on the desert island not only Extraordinarily strong and ingeniously structured, they are able to use the ocean to provide energy, and they rely on various animals and plants in the ocean to live.

The submarine captain also treated the prisoners favorably, but in order to keep his secret, Captain Nemo would not allow them to leave from then on. Aronas and his party had no choice but to travel around the oceans with the submarine. During the journey, Aronas and his party encountered countless beautiful scenery and experienced many thrilling adventures. The seabed in their eyes is sometimes beautiful and intoxicating; sometimes it is dangerous and dangerous. Through a series of strange things, Aronas finally learned that the mysterious Captain Nemo still maintained contact with the mainland, using millions of gold and silver in sunken ships on the seabed to support the just struggle of people on land.

Finally, the Nautilus was bombarded by a destroyer in the North Atlantic. Except for the three prisoners, everyone on the submarine was filled with indignation and used the Nautilus's angle of attack to sink the destroyer. Soon, they escaped from the submarine under extremely dangerous conditions as the submarine fell into a maelstrom, and were rescued ashore by fishermen. After returning to China, naturalists revealed to the world the secrets of the seabed they learned during their travels.

Reference: Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea - Baidu Encyclopedia