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¡¡¡¡Thc happy door
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¡¡¡¡Happiness is like a pebble dropped into a pool to set in motion an ever-widening circle of ripples. As Stevenson has said, being happy is a duty.
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¡¡¡¡There is no exact definition of the word happiness. Happy people are happy for all sorts of reasons. The key is not wealth or physical well-being, since we find beggars, invalids and so-called failures, who are extremely happy.
¡¡¡¡¿ìÀÖÕâ¸ö´Ê²¢Ã»ÓÐÈ·ÇеĶ¨Ò壬¿ìÀÖµÄÈË¿ìÀÖµÄÀíÓɶàÖÖ¶àÑù¡£¿ìÀֵĹؼü²¢²»ÊDzƸ»»òÉíÌ彡¿µ£¬ÒòΪÎÒÃÇ·¢ÏÖÓÐЩÆòؤ£¬²Ð¼²È˺ÍËùνµÄʧ°ÜÕßÒ²¶¼·Ç³£¿ìÀÖ¡£
¡¡¡¡Being happy is a sort of unexpected dividend. But staying happy is an accomplishment, a triumph of soul and character. It is not selfish to strive for it. It is, indeed, a duty to ourselves and others.
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¡¡¡¡Being unhappy is like an infectious disease. It causes people to shrink away from the sufferer. He soon finds himself alone, miserable and embittered. There is, however, a cure so simple as to seem, at first glance, ridiculous; if you don¡¯t feel happy, pretend to be!
¡¡¡¡²»¿ìÀÖ¾ÍÏñ´«È¾²¡£¬ËüʹµÃÈËÃǶ¼¶ã±Ü²»¿ìÀÖµÄÈË¡£²»¿ìÀÖµÄÈ˺ܿì¾Í»á·¢ÏÖ×Ô¼º´¦Óڹ¶À£¬±¯²Ò£¬Í´¿àµÄ¾³µØ¡£È»¶ø£¬ÓÐÒ»ÖÖ¼òµ¥µÃ¿´ËÆ»ÄÃýµÄÖβ¡Á¼·½£ºÈç¹ûÄã²»¿ìÀÖ£¬¾Í¼Ù×°ÄãºÜ¿ìÀÖ!
¡¡¡¡It works. Before long you will find that instead of repelling people, you attract them. You discover how deeply rewarding it is to be the center of wider and wider circles of good will.
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¡¡¡¡Then the make-believe becomes a reality. You possess the secret of peace of mind, and can forget yourself in being of service to others.
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¡¡¡¡Being happy, once it is realized as a duty and established as a habit, opens doors into unimaginable gardens thronged with grateful friends.
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¡¡¡¡The art of living
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¡¡¡¡J. B. Priestley
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¡¡¡¡The art of living is to know when to hold fast and when to let go. For life is a paradox: it enjoins us to cling to its many gifts even while it ordains their eventual relinquishment. The rabbis of old put it this way: ¡°A man comes to this world with his fist clenched, but when he dies, his hand is open.¡±
¡¡¡¡Éú»îµÄÒÕÊõÔÚÓÚ¶®µÃʲôʱºò×·Çó£¬Ê²Ã´Ê±ºò·ÅÆú¡£ÒòΪÉú»î¾ÍÊÇÒ»¸öì¶ÜÌ壺ËüÒªÎÒÃǽô½ôץסËü´ÍÓèÎÒÃǵÄÉúÃüÖ®Àñ£¬È»ºó×îÖÕÓÖÈÃËüÃÇ´ÓÎÒÃÇÊÖÖÐÅܵô¡£ÀÏÏÈÉúÃÇ˵£º¡°ÈËÃǽôÎÕ×ÅÈÍ·À´µ½Õâ¸öÊÀ½çÉÏ£¬À뿪Õâ¸öÊÀ½çʱȴ̯¿ªÁËË«ÊÖ¡£¡±
¡¡¡¡Surely we ought to hold fast to life, for it is wondrous, and full of a beauty that breaks through every pore of God¡¯s own earth. We know that this is so, but all too often we recognize this truth only in our backward glance when we remember what was and then suddenly realize that it is no more.
¡¡¡¡µ±È»ÎÒÃÇÓ¦¸Ã½ô½ô°ÑÎÕÉú»î£¬ÒòΪËüÃÀÃîµÃ²»¿É˼Ò飬³äÂúÁË´ÓÉϵ۵Äÿ¸öë¿×Àï±Ä³öÀ´µÄÃÀ¡£ÎÒÃǶ¼Çå³þÕâÒ»µã£¬µ«ÎÒÃdz£³£Ö»ÓÐÔÚ»ØÊ×ÍùÊÂʱ²Å»áÏëÈ¥¹ýÈ¥£¬²Å»áͻȻÒâʶµ½¹ýÈ¥ÓÀÔ¶µØÏûÊÅÁË£¬²Å»á³ÐÈÏÕâ¸öµÀÀí¡£
¡¡¡¡We remember a beauty that faded, a love that waned. But we remember with far greater pain that we did not see that beauty when it flowered, that we failed to respond with love when it was tendered.
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¡¡¡¡Here then is the first pole of life¡¯s paradoxical demands on us: Never too busy for the wonder and the awe of life. Be reverent before each dawning day. Embrace each hour. Seize each golden minute.
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¡¡¡¡Hold fast to life... but not so fast that you cannot let go. This is the second side of life¡¯s coin, the opposite pole of its paradox: we must accept our losses, and learn how to let go.
¡¡¡¡×¥×¡Éú»î£¬µ«²»Òª×¥µÃÌ«½ô£¬ÒÔÖÁÄã·Å²»ÏÂÊÖ¡£Õâ¾ÍÊÇÉú»îÏñÓ²±ÒÒ»ÑùÒ²ÓÐÁíÒ»Ã棬ҲÊÇÉú»îì¶ÜµÄÁíÒ»¼«£ºÎÒÃDZØÐë½ÓÊÜ·ÅÆú£¬²¢ÇÒѧ»áÔõÑùÈÃËü¹ýÈ¥¡£
¡¡¡¡This is not an easy lesson to learn, especially when we are young and think that the world is ours to command, that whatever we desire with the full force of our passionate being can, nay, will, be ours. But then life moves along to confront us with realities, and slowly but surely this truth dawns upon us.
¡¡¡¡Ñ§»áÕâЩ²¢·ÇÒ×Ê¡£ÌرðÊÇÄêÉÙÇá¿ñµÄʱºò£¬ÎÒÃÇ×ÔÈÏΪÊÇÊÀ½çµÄÖ÷Ô×Õߣ¬ÈÏΪֻҪ³äÂú¼¤ÇéµØÈ«Á¦×·Ç󣬾ͿÉÒԵõ½Ò»ÇС£È»¶ø£¬ÊÂʵ²¢·ÇÈç´Ë¡£Ö»ÓÐÔÚÃæ¶ÔÖÖÖÖÏÖʵʱ£¬ÎÒÃDzŻὥ½¥Ã»Ã÷°×Õâ¸öµÀÀí¡£
¡¡¡¡At every stage of life we sustain losses¡ªand grow in the process. We begin our independent lives only when we emerge from the womb and lose its protective shelter. We enter a progression of schools, then we leave our mothers and fathers and our childhood homes. We get married and have children and then have to let them go. We confront the death of our parents and our spouses. We face the gradual or not so gradual waning of our strength. And ultimately, as the parable of the open and closed hand suggests, we must confront the inevitability of our own demise, losing ourselves as it were, all that we were or dreamed to be.
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