【文章內(nèi)容簡介】 心花怒放，第一個(gè)反應(yīng)就是要將這個(gè)好消息與他在國外的分享。他剛撥了手機(jī)，卻又遲疑了：這可是國際長途啊!這時(shí)，他看到桌上的兩部電話，忽然想到：我都快是公司的人了，他們是大公司，不會(huì)在乎一點(diǎn)兒電話費(fèi)吧？于是他便拿起電話：“喂......”恰在這時(shí)，另一部電話響起?！跋壬?，您的電話?！迸貢土怂粋€(gè)詭秘的笑?！皩?duì)不起，小王，剛才我的話宣布作廢。你沒能闖過最后一關(guān)，實(shí)在抱歉......”總裁在電話里溫和地說。正是一個(gè)貪念使一位年輕人與如此好的工作失之交臂，或也許失去的是一生。前幾天看到報(bào)紙上寫道，上海地鐵一號(hào)線的站臺(tái)最外邊采用金屬裝飾，里面又用黑色大理石嵌了一條邊，在里面鋪設(shè)同一色彩地磚。這樣的裝飾，給予乘客心理上暗示，從而使所有的人都會(huì)下意識(shí)地站在地磚所在的范圍內(nèi)，和地鐵保持了大約50厘米的距離，保證了乘客的安全。所以他們這里不需要專人提醒，也從沒出過事故?？磥?，一個(gè)細(xì)節(jié)能為公司省下很多錢財(cái)，還能保護(hù)每個(gè)人的性命。老子說：“天下難事，必做于易；天下大事，必做于細(xì)。”汪中求說：“細(xì)節(jié)不是‘細(xì)枝末節(jié)’，而是用心，是一種認(rèn)真的態(tài)度和科學(xué)的精神?！倍艺f一個(gè)人能不能生活在這個(gè)世上是看他的品格，而能不能在這個(gè)世界立足，則要看它的細(xì)節(jié)。所以，讓我們用品格作船，細(xì)節(jié)作帆，駛向勝利的遠(yuǎn)方。第四篇：英文讀書報(bào)告 格列佛游記BOOK REPORT—— Gulliver39。s TravelsIn this short term, I have read Gulliver39。s Travel, which is written by Jonathan Swift—— a British the book, I really acquire a lot of knowledge which is unknown to example, it makes me know more about British history in the seventeenth century and the eighteenth that I just know Britain bees stronger and stronger at that is Gullier39。s Travels that disclose the dark of the British the author and the background of the bookThe book was published in 1726, was regarded as a children39。s literary works, but it is actually attacked the British social degradation and corruption of satirical at that time, British society was rather Swift was a son of the English lawyer Jonathan was born in Dublin, Ireland, on November 30, grew up there under the care of his he attended Trinity College when he was he stayed there for seven graduated from it in that year, he became the secretary of Sir William Temple who was an English politician and member of the Whig 1694, he took religious orders in the Church of Ireland and then spent a year as a country then spent further time in the service of Temple before returning to Ireland to bee the chaplain of the earl of , he had begun to write satires on the worked on A Tale of a Tub, which supports the position of the Anglican Church against its critics on the left and the The Battle of the Books, which argues for the supremacy of the classics against modern thought and also wrote a number of political pamphlets in favor of the Whig 1709 he went to London to campaign for the Irish church but was some conflicts with the Whig party, mostly because of Swift’s strong allegiance to the became a member of the more conservative Tory party in for Swift, the Tory government fell out of power in 1714 and Swift, despite his fame for his writings, fell out of had been hoping to be assigned a position in the Church of England instead of returning to Dublin, where he became the dean of ’ his brief time in England, Swift had bee friends with writers such as Alexander third voyage of Gulliver’s Travels is assembled from the work Swift did during this , the final work was not pleted until 1726, and the narrative of the third voyage was actually the last one ’s Travels was a controversial work when it was first published in since, editors have excised many of the passages, particularly the more caustic ones dealing with bodily without those passages, however, Gulliver’s Travels serves as a biting satire, and Swift ensures that it is both humorous and critical, constantly attacking British and European society through its descriptions of imaginary in life, Swift seemed to bee even more caustic and years before his death, he was unable to care for himself, and guardians were on these facts, some people have concluded that he became , the truth seems to be that Swift was suddenly incapacitated by a stroke late in life, and that prior to this incident his mental capacities were ’s Travels is about a specific set of political conflicts, but if it were nothing more than that it would long ago have been staying power of the work es from its depiction of the human condition and its often despairing, but occasionally hopeful, sketch of the possibilities for humanity to rein in its baser main content of the bookPart 1: A Voyage to Lilliput and Blefuscu 4 May 1699 — 13 April 1702The author gives some account of himself and part tells us his first is shipwrecked, and swims for his he got the shore in the country of is made a prisoner, and carried up the book begins with a very short preamble in which Lemuel Gulliver, in the style of books of the time, gives a brief outline of his life and history prior to his enjoys travelling, although it is that love of travel that is his his first voyage, Gulliver is washed ashore after a shipwreck and finds himself caught by a race of people, less than 6 inches are inhabitants of the neighbouring and rival countries of giving assurances of his good behaviors, he is given a residence in Lilliput and bees a favorite of the there, the content follows Gulliver39。s observations on the Court of is also given the permission to roam around the city on a condition he not harm their helps the Lilliputians to subdue their neighbours the Blefuscudians by stealing their , he refuses to make the country bee a province of it displeases the King and the is charged with treason and sentenced to be the help of a kind friend, Gulliver flees to Blefuscu, where he finds an abandoned asks for the king of Blefuscudians to restore the abandoned first, the king refuses to do a few days later, the king promises to restore the the help of the king, Gulliver restores the boat successfully and sails the way, he meet with a strong , he is rescued by a passing the captain of the boat sent him back to 2: A Voyage to Brobdingnag 20 June 1702 — 3 June 1706 When the sailing ship is steered off course by storms and have to go in to land for searching for fresh water, Gulliver is abandoned by his panions and found by a farmer who is 72 feet brings Gulliver to home and ask his daughter cares for farmer treats him as a curiosity and exhibits him for word gets out and the Queen of Brobdingnag wants to see the loves Gulliver and he is then bought by her and kept as a favorite at Gulliver is too small to use their huge chairs, beds, knives and forks, the