特洛伊木马 翻译英文版 八年级英语上册。The Trojan horse翻译。
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The Trojan horse
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The captain stood on the high wall of the city of Troy. "The Greekshave gone and we've won," he said. "They've tried to capture our city for ten years. Now they've given up and sailed away!"
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"But look over there," a soldier said. "They've left a huge wooden horse."
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\u201cAh, yes," the captain said, "it's too big. The Greeks didn't want to take it with them. Get some help and pull it into the city."
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That night, in the main square of the city, all the Trojans celebrated.They sang and danced around the horse, and made jokes about the stupid Greek\u201chaven't laughed like this since my childhood, "the captain said. After the party, they locked all thegates of the city and then all went to sleep.
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By midnight, the main square was empty, except for the huge horse.Suddenly a secret door opened on the side of the wooden horse.The horse was full of Greek soldiers! They quietly climbed out of the horse one by one.
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The soldiers opened the main gates. The Greek army entered the city.
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For ten years, the Greeks could not capture the city by fighting. In one night, however, they succeeded in capturing it through a clever trick.
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The Trojan Horse was a tale from the Trojan War, as told in Virgil's Latin epic poem The Aeneid. The events in this story from the Bronze Age took place after Homer's Iliad, and before Homer's Odyssey. It was the stratagem that allowed the Greeks finally to enter the city of Troy and end the conflict. In the best-known version, after a fruitless 10-year siege of Troy the Greeks built a huge figure of a horse inside which a select force of men hid. The Greeks pretended to sail away, and the Trojans pulled the Horse into their city as a victory trophy. That night the Greek force crept out of the Horse and opened the gates for the rest of the Greek army, which had sailed back under cover of night. The Greek army entered and destroyed the city of Troy, decisively ending the war.
The priest Laocoön guessed the plot and warned the Trojans, in Virgil's famous line "Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes" (I fear Greeks even those bearing gifts)[1], but the god Poseidon sent two sea serpents to strangle him, and his sons Antiphantes and Thymbraeus, before he could be believed. King Priam's daughter Cassandra, the soothsayer of Troy, insisted that the horse would be the downfall of the city and its royal family but she too was ignored, hence their doom and loss of the war.
A "Trojan Horse" has come to mean any trick that causes a target to invite a foe into a securely protected bastion or place, now often associated with "malware" computer programs presented as useful or harmless in order to induce the user to install and run them.
The ancient Greek legend, the Trojan prince Paris to visit Greece, enticed away Queen Helen, the Greek expedition to Troy so. Siege of nine years later, to the first 10 years, the Greek general Odysseus bouquets of one meter, that is, to a group of warriors ambushed a huge intra-abdominal Trojans placed outside the city, the right to pretend retreat. Trojan people think that enemy soldiers have retreated, and put the Trojans moved into the city as a trophy. By night, in an ambush in the Trojan warrior jumped out, opened the gates, the Greek soldiers rush in capture of the fortresses. Later, when people write articles, they often use "Trojan horse" of this allusion, metaphor is used to lay ambush inside the enemy camp activities of collaboration from within.
The Trojan Horse was a tale from the Trojan War, as told in Virgil's Latin epic poem The Aeneid. The events in this story from the Bronze Age took place after Homer's Iliad, and before Homer's Odyssey. It was the stratagem that allowed the Greeks finally to enter the city of Troy and end the conflict. In the best-known version, after a fruitless 10-year siege of Troy the Greeks built a huge figure of a horse inside which a select force of men hid. The Greeks pretended to sail away, and the Trojans pulled the Horse into their city as a victory trophy. That night the Greek force crept out of the Horse and opened the gates for the rest of the Greek army, which had sailed back under cover of night. The Greek army entered and destroyed the city of Troy, decisively ending the war.
The priest Laocoön guessed the plot and warned the Trojans, in Virgil's famous line "Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes" (I fear Greeks even those bearing gifts)[1], but the god Poseidon sent two sea serpents to strangle him, and his sons Antiphantes and Thymbraeus, before he could be believed. King Priam's daughter Cassandra, the soothsayer of Troy, insisted that the horse would be the downfall of the city and its royal family but she too was ignored, hence their doom and loss of the war.
A "Trojan Horse" has come to mean any trick that causes a target to invite a foe into a securely protected bastion or place, now often associated with "malware" computer programs presented as useful or harmless in order to induce the user to install and run them.
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