So that he knew a lot about music, but he never performed or never was active as a musician.

他对音乐很懂，但他从来没有,表演过或者成为一个积极的音乐人。

麻省理工公开课 - 电影哲学课程节选

I've never seen him.

我从来没见过他。

耶鲁的著名人士 - SpeakingMax英语口语达人

Now, it's interesting because the other four books of the Pentateuch never mention a king. In Genesis through Numbers none of the legal materials say when you have a king this is what he shall do.

有趣的是，摩西五经中的其他四本经书,从来没有提到过国王，从《创世纪》到《民数记》,从没有一份正规的材料说,当你有了一位国王后，这些就是他应该做的事情。

耶鲁公开课 - 旧约导论课程节选

I never met anybody who seemed more like an author than this person, and yet he's raising the question whether there is any such thing, or in any case, the question how difficult it is to decide what it is if there is.

我从来没有遇见过比他看起来更像作家的人，现在他提出了一个问题，问无论如何，如果有这么个东西的话那么决定它是什么有多难。

耶鲁公开课 - 文学理论导论课程节选

But for all that, we've got the notion, not only is he not seeing red, he can't even imagine what it's like to see red, never having had these experiences.

就算如此,我们还是认为,他不但看不见红色,他甚至无法想象看见红色是什么感觉,因为他从来没有过类似的体验

耶鲁公开课 - 死亡课程节选

He did not ever imagine the abandonment of the table of ranks, which set everybody in a hierarchy, not for a minute-- we're talking about the end of the end of the 17th and 18th century.

他绝不会想要抛弃一个,把每个人都划分阶层的等级社会,从来没有动过这个念头,我们说的是在十七世纪末到十八世纪初

耶鲁公开课 - 欧洲文明课程节选

So that's very sad, that part of his art was very very sad. But I still, I feel pathetic as I say in the last pages or so, but I never lost admire of his fortitude in going on and doing as much as he did.

这太令人伤感了,他的艺术也是很伤感的，我在书里最后几页表示了对他的同情，但是我,从来没有停止崇敬他,坚持不懈地做了这么多的精神。

麻省理工公开课 - 电影哲学课程节选

And he'd never,rather like Louis-Napoleon, had hardly ever been in Paris before; he really hadn't,I don't think,ever.

他不像路易·拿破仑,以前很少到过巴黎,他是从来没去过

耶鲁公开课 - 1871年后的法国课程节选

So I would mention those to him before I mention Martin King because I never met Brother Martin. I read about him.

因此在提到Martin，King之前我要先提到他们,因为我从来没有见过Martin，我只读到过他。

普林斯顿公开课 - 人性课程节选

He never really believed it.

他从来没有真正相信这个事实。

耶鲁公开课 - 死亡课程节选

Goncourt, one of the writers, the Goncourts, the one who hadn't died yet, was no friend of ordinary people, but there's an amazing scene in his memoirs when he's down by the Hotel de Ville and he sees these women chained together, being walked around, and he says, "What, where are they going?"

龚古尔,龚古尔两兄弟都是作家,当时还活着的那一个,和平头百姓从来合不来,但在他的回忆录里有这样惊人的一幕,他路过市政厅的时候,看见一些被锁链串成一列的妇女们,正在被游街,他就问,"怎么,她们这是要去哪"

耶鲁公开课 - 1871年后的法国课程节选