It's this extraordinary insight that he gives us: we can only read one word at a time, we can only read one line at a time.

这是他告诉我们的非凡的洞察：,我们一次只能读一个词，或是一行。

耶鲁公开课 - 弥尔顿课程节选

But like the bottom line, if you read a lot, then you'll start to understand.

如果你读得多了，你基本就能弄明白了。

英语为什么这么难呢？ - SpeakingMax英语口语达人

This last line that I've read seems itself to have been grated on a scrannel pipe.

我读到的最后一行,听起来似乎它本身被细弱的气管声所激怒了。

耶鲁公开课 - 弥尔顿课程节选

So, I think that kind of thing. You should read that poem : Student: I like the line where it's if you can be in a crowd but not lose the common touch -that's my favorite line Mr. Carl Icahn: That's right. If you can walk in a crowd and still not lose the--if you can walk with kings and not lose the common touch.

所以为这些事情你应该读读那首诗,学生：我喜欢这句,如果你跟村夫交谈而不变谦虚之,态，亦或与王侯散步而不露谄媚之颜,那是我最喜欢的一句,卡尔·伊坎先生：对，是的，如果你可以和农夫交谈而,不变--亦或与王侯散步,而不露谄媚之颜。

耶鲁公开课 - 金融市场课程节选

I stumbled and put "built" in the wrong place when I read it. It's a strange line.

我刚刚有点结巴，把建筑,念错了位置，这句很奇怪。

耶鲁公开课 - 现代诗歌课程节选

It's this line, "And with forc'd fingers rude" - this is called a broken line or a half-line, and this broken line has been read, I think, rightly as Milton's indication to his reader that he's not even up to the task of writing a sonnet at this point.

是这句，“我不得已伸出我这粗鲁的手指“,-这叫做断裂句，或者半句，将这句理解为,弥尔顿向读者暗示他此时甚至,还不能写好十四行诗是正确的。

耶鲁公开课 - 弥尔顿课程节选