英国女王伊丽莎白二世英文版

英国女王伊丽莎白二世2021年圣诞节英语演讲稿English speech by Queen Elizabeth II on Christmas Day 2021演讲人：JinTai College英国女王伊丽莎白二世2021年圣诞节英语演讲稿前言：演讲是指在公众场合，以有声语言为主要手段，以体态语言为辅助手段，针对某个具体问题，鲜明、完整地发表自己的见解和主张，阐明事理或抒发情感，进行宣传鼓动的一种语言交际活动。

本文档根据题材主题演讲内容要求展开说明，具有实践指导意义，便于学习和使用，本文档下载后内容可按需编辑修改及打印。

I once knew someone who spent a year in a plaster cast recovering from an operation onhis back. He read a lot, and thought a lot, and felt miserable.Later, he realised this time of forced retreat from the world had helped him to understandthe world more clearly.We all need to get the balance right between action and reflection. With so manydistractions, it is easy to forget to pause and take stock. Be it through contemplation,prayer, or even keeping a diary, many have found the practice of quiet personal reflectionsurprisingly rewarding, even discovering greater spiritual depth to their lives.Reflection can take many forms. When families and friends come together at Christmas, it’soften a time for happy memories and reminiscing. Our thoughts are with those we have lovedwho are no longer with us. We also remember those who through doing their duty cannot be athome for Christmas, such as workers in essential or emergency services.And especially at this time of year we think of the men and women serving overseas in ourarmed forces. We are forever grateful to all those who put themselves at risk to keep us safe.Service and duty are not just the guiding principles of yesteryear; they have an enduringvalue which spans the generations.I myself had cause to reflect this year, at Westminster Abbey, on my own pledge ofservice made in that great church on Coronation Day sixty years earlier.The anniversary reminded me of the remarkable changes that have occurred since theCoronation, many of them for the better; and of the things that have remained constant, suchas the importance of family, friendship and good neighbourliness.But reflection is not just about looking back. I and many others are looking forward to theCommonwealth Games in Glasgow next year.The baton relay left London in October and is now the other side of the world, on its wayacross seventy nations and territories before arriving in Scotland next summer. Its journey is areminder that the Commonwealth can offer us a fresh view of life.My son Charles summed this up at the recent meeting in Sri Lanka. He spoke of theCommonwealth’s “family ties” that a re a source of encouragement to many. Like any familythere can be differences of opinion. But however strongly they’re expressed they are heldwithin the common bond of friendship and shared experiences.Here at home my own family is a little largerthis Christmas.As so many of you will know, the arrival of a baby gives everyone the chance tocontemplate thefuture with renewed happiness and hope. For the new parents, life will neverbe quite the same again!As with all who are christened, George was baptised into a joyful faith of Christian dutyand service. After the christening, we gathered for the traditional photograph.It was a happy occasion, bringing together four generations.In the year ahead, I hope you will have time to pause for moments of quiet reflection. Asthe man in the plaster cast discovered, the results can sometimes be surprising.For Christians, as for all people of faith, reflection, meditation and prayer help us torenew ourselves in God’s love, as we strive daily to becomebetter people. The Christmasmessage shows us that this love is for everyone. There is no one beyond its reach.On the first Christmas, in the fields above Bethlehem, as they sat in the cold of nightwatching their resting sheep, the local shepherds must have had no shortage of time forreflection. Suddenly all this was to change. These humble shepherds were the first to hearand ponder the wondrous news of the birth of Christ - the first noel - the joy of which wecelebrate today.I wish you all a very happy Christmas.-------- Designed By JinTai College ---------。

介绍伊丽莎白二世的英语作文Queen Elizabeth II: A Brief IntroductionQueen Elizabeth II, born on April 21, 1926, is the longest-reigning monarch in British history. She ascended to the throne on February 6, 1952, following the death of her father, King George VI. As the head of the British Royal Family, Queen Elizabeth II has been a symbol of stability, tradition, and service to her country and the Commonwealth realms.Early LifeElizabeth Alexandra Mary was the first child of the Duke and Duchess of York, who later became King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. She was educated at home by private tutors and demonstrated a strong interest in horses and military history from a young age. During World War II, she served in the Auxiliary Territorial Service, where she trained as a mechanic and driver.Ascension to the ThroneElizabeth's accession to the throne came as a surprise to her. At the age of 25, she became the Queen of the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and other Commonwealth realms. Her coronation took place on June 2, 1953, in Westminster Abbey, London. It was a grand event that attracted worldwide attention and was the first coronation to be televised.ReignThroughout her reign, Queen Elizabeth II has witnessed significant social, political, and economic changes. She has provided continuity and a sense of national identity during times of rapid transformation. As a constitutional monarch, her role is largely ceremonial, but she remains a figurehead and a source of inspiration for many.Public Image and ServiceQueen Elizabeth II is known for her dedication to public service. She undertakes numerous official engagements each year, supporting various charitable organizations and community projects. Her public image is one of dignity, grace, and a strong sense of duty.Family LifeThe Queen's family life has been a subject of public interest. She married Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, on November 20, 1947. They have four children: Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, and Prince Edward. Despite facing personal challenges and public scrutiny, the Queen has always maintained a sense of privacy and discretion.LegacyQueen Elizabeth II's reign has left an indelible mark on British history. She has been a constant presence, providing stability and leadership through times of change. Her commitment to service and duty has earned her the respect and admiration of people around the world. As the face of the British monarchy, she continues to inspire generations tocome.。

英国女王伊丽莎白二世在德国总统府欢迎国宴上英语演讲稿Mr President,Prince Philip and I would like to thank you and Frau Schadt for the warm welcome you havegiven us at the start of our fifth State Visit to Germany. In the 50 years since our first visit, ourcountries have lived through many profound changes. I am very glad to record that one of theirreversible changes for the better in my lifetime has been in the relationship between theUnited Kingdom and Germany.Mr President, it falls to a Head of State to lead a nation in the marking of anniversaries. Everymonth this year we commemorate either the centenary of a momentous event in the FirstWorld War; the 70th anniversary of a milestone at the end of the Second World War; or, herein Germany, 25 years of reunification following the fall of the wall which divided this city andthis nation for so long.But, tonight, I would also like to cast back rather further in time. Last week in a water-meadow by the River Thames, I attended an event to celebrate the 800th anniversary of theMagna Carta. Of course, incommon with other events in our remote history, the precise factsof 1215 are disputed. The consequences of the agreement between King John and his barons,however, are not disputed: for the first time we established in England that no man should beabove the law and that individuals as well as rulers have rights. Thus began the long, slow andinterrupted process of our country's evolution into a democracy.Tomorrow I shall visit St Paul's Church, where the first freely-elected legislature in Germanymet in 1848. The Frankfurt Parliament turned out to be a false dawn; it took another centuryand the loss of the most terrible wars in history to set Germany on the path of democracy.Earlier this year my cousins visited Germany to mark with you, Mr President, more recent andpainful anniversaries. The Duke of Kent visited Dresden and The Duke of Gloucester visitedBergen-Belsen. I myself shall visit Bergen-Belsen on Friday. These visits underline the completereconciliation between our countries.Germany has reconciled with all her neighbours. I pay tribute to the work of the Germanstatesmen since the Second World War who reinvented Germany and helped to rebuild Europe.I met ChancellorAdenauer at Windsor in 1958. He rejected the idea of a neutral Germany,preferring to anchor Germany in the West. His successors took up the challenge of unitingGermany as a member of all the institutions of Europe and the West.Since 1945 the United Kingdom has determined to number among Germany's very strongestfriends in Europe. In the intervening decades, Britain and Germany have achieved so much byworking together. I have every confidence that we will continue to do so in the years ahead.Since Berlin and Germany were reunited there has been much to celebrate. Today I cruisedwith you, Mr President, along the Spree. I saw fewer cranes than when I was last here in 2019.But still the most magnificent element of Berlin's skyline is the Reichstag dome, an enduringreminder of our cultural cooperation. Our work together includes every part of life, frompolitics to commerce, from industry to every aspect of the arts, in particular, music,museums and education.We also saw a wonderful example of partnership in education and science during our visit to theTechnical University this afternoon. The enthusiasm and interest our students and youngpeople have for eachother's ideas and work is our greatest asset: the next generation is at easewith itself and with contemporaries across Europe in a way that was never the case before.The United Kingdom has always been closely involved in its continent. Even when our mainfocus was elsewhere in the world, our people played a key part in Europe. In the nineteenthcentury in the Russian Empire a Welsh engineer called John Hughes founded a mining townwhich is now Donetsk in Ukraine. And in the seventeenth century a Scottish publican calledRichard Cant moved his family to Pomerania; his son moved further East to Memel and hisgrandson then moved South to K?nigsberg, where Richard's great-grandson, Immanuel Kant,was born.In our lives, Mr President, we have seen the worst but also the best of our continent. We havewitnessed how quickly things can change for the better. But we know that we must work hardto maintain the benefits of the post-war world. We know that division in Europe is dangerousand that we must guard against it in the West as well as in the East of our continent. Thatremains a common endeavour.Ladies and Gentlemen, I ask you to rise and drink a toast to thePresident and the people ofGermany.。

World International English 1 Headoffice 管理总部 名女人：Queen Elizabeth II 英女王伊丽莎白二世伊丽莎白二世女王（Queen Elizabeth II ，1926－），原名伊丽莎白·亚历山德拉·玛丽·温莎（Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor ）。

登基于1952年2月6日（加冕于1953年6月2日）。

2012年6月2日至5日，英国举办英女王钻禧庆典，纪念女王登基60周年。

2012年12月18日，参加内阁会议，她成为百年来和平时期出席政府内阁会议的第一位英国君主。

Elizabeth II (born 1926) became queen of Great Britain and Ireland upon the death of her father, George VI, in 1952. She was a popular queen who was also respected for her knowledge of and participation in state affairs.The prime ministers who served under her were impressed by her knowledge of state affairs —gained by conscientious reading of state papers contained in the Red Boxes, dispatch cases which followed her everywhere. Her popularity at home and abroad was indisputable.The queen, perhaps in part influenced by her strong-willed and perceptive husband, started some new trends toward modernization and openness in the monarchy. Her efforts were not unsuccessful. The queen and her activities commanded international attention and widespread respect.伊丽莎白二世，现任英国君主，英国、英联邦及15个成员国国家元首，国教会最高首领。

英国女王伊丽莎白二世登基60周年演讲稿中英文全文第一篇：英国女王伊丽莎白二世登基60周年演讲稿中英文全文The Queen's address to Parliament, 20 March 2012 英国女王伊丽莎白二世20日在国会对上下两院发表登基60周年(钻石禧年)演讲。

女王在演讲中承诺，她将继续全心服务于国家。

女王当日的演讲是庆祝其登基60周年系列活动的重要组成部分，英国首相卡梅伦及工党、自民党领袖等政要悉数到场聆听。

伊丽莎白二世是英国历史上继维多利亚女王之后第二位在位时间超过60年的君主，女王在演讲中表示她感到非常荣幸和宽慰。

而当女王提及她在位60年间经历了12任英国首相时，全场更是笑声一片。

在演讲中，女王首先肯定了议会作为英国社会不可动摇的基石的作用。

她说英国议会在英国历史和人民生活之中扮演了不可或缺的角色。

女王在致辞中感谢了在位期间她的家人对她的支持，尤其是她的丈夫菲利普亲王给予她的陪伴和指引。

而作为女王钻石禧年庆典的一部分，英国王室成员将会代表女王访问部分英联邦国家。

女王相信这些访问将会拉近英联邦国家之间的关系，她以自己的亲身经验告诉大家，国与国之间的联系更多的是国家的人民之间的联系。

My Lords and Members of the House of Commons, I am most grateful for your Loyal Addresses and the generous words of the Lord Speaker and Mr.Speaker.This great institution has been at the heart of the country and the lives of our people throughout its history.As Parliamentarians, you share with your forebears a fundamental role in the laws and decisions of your own age.Parliament has survived as an unshakeable cornerstone of our constitution and our way of life.History links monarchs and Parliament, a connecting thread from one period to the next.So, in an era when the regular, worthy rhythm of life is less eye-catching than doing something extraordinary, I am reassuredthat I am merely the second Sovereign to celebrate a Diamond Jubilee.As today, it was my privilege to address you during my Silver and Golden Jubilees.Many of you were present ten years ago and some of you will recall the occasion in 1977.Since my Accession, I have been a regular visitor to the Palace of Westminster and, at the last count, have had the pleasurable duty of treating with twelve Prime Ministers.Over such a period, one can observe that the experience of venerable old age can be a mighty guide but not a prerequisite for success in public office.I am therefore very pleased to be addressing many younger Parliamentarians and also those bringing such a wide range of background and experience to your vital, national work.During these years as your Queen, the support of my family has, across the generations, been beyond measure.Prince Philip is, I believe, well-known for declining compliments of any kind.But throughout he has been a constant strength and guide.He and I are very proud and grateful that The Prince of Wales and other members of our family are travelling on my behalf in this Diamond Jubilee year to visit all the Commonwealth Realms and a number of other Commonwealth countries.These overseas tours are a reminder of our close affinity with the Commonwealth, encompassing about one-third of the world’s population.My own association with the Commonwealth has taught me that the most important contact between nations is usually contact between its peoples.An organisation dedicated to certain values, the Commonwealth has flourished and grown by successfully promoting and protecting that contact.At home, Prince Philip and I will be visiting towns and cities up and down the land.It is my sincere hope that the Diamond Jubilee will be an opportunity for people to come together in a spirit of neighbourliness andcelebration of their own communities.We also hope to celebrate the professional and voluntary service given by millions of people across the country who are working for the public good.They are a source of vital support to the welfare and wellbeing of others, often unseen or overlooked.And as we reflect upon public service, let us again be mindful of the remarkable sacrifice and courage of our Armed Forces.Much may indeed have changed these past sixty years but the valour of those who risk their lives for the defence and freedom of us all remains undimmed.The happy relationship I have enjoyed with Parliament has extended well beyond the more than three and a half thousand Bills I have signed into law.I am therefore very touched by the magnificent gift before me, generously subscribed by many of you.Should this beautiful window cause just a little extra colour to shine down upon this ancient place, I should gladly settle for that.We are reminded here of our past, of the continuity of our national story and the virtues of resilience, ingenuity and tolerance which created it.I have been privileged to witness some of that history and, with the support of my family, rededicate myself to the service of our great country and its people now and in the years to come.第二篇：英国女王伊丽莎白二世登基60周年演讲稿(中英文对照) 英国女王伊丽莎白二世登基60周年演讲稿（2012年2月6日）My Lords and Members of the House of Commons, 各位上下议院的议员们：I am most grateful for your Loyal Addresses and the generous words of the Lord Speaker and Mr.Speaker.我非常感谢主议长和议长先生的衷心赞扬。

伊丽莎白二世英语作文Queen Elizabeth II is the longest-reigning monarch in British history, having ascended to the throne in 1952. Throughout her reign, she has been a symbol of stability, continuity, and service to her nation. Born in 1926, she has witnessed significant historical events and has been an influential figure in shaping the modern monarchy.During her reign, Queen Elizabeth II has faced numerous challenges, including periods of social and political change. From the aftermath of World War II to the social and cultural upheavals of the 1960s, she has navigated turbulent times with grace and poise. Her ability to adapt to changing times while maintaining the traditions and values of the monarchy has been a key factor in her enduring popularity.In addition to her role as a symbol of national unity, Queen Elizabeth II has also been a dedicated public servant.She has carried out countless official duties, from state visits and ceremonies to meetings with world leaders and dignitaries. Her commitment to serving her nation and its people has been unwavering throughout her reign.Queen Elizabeth II has also played a significant role in shaping the modern monarchy. Under her leadership, the royal family has undergone modernization and adaptation to meet the demands of the 21st century. She has worked to ensure that the monarchy remains relevant and connected to the people it serves, while also preserving its traditions and heritage.In conclusion, Queen Elizabeth II has been a remarkable and influential figure throughout her long reign. Her steadfast dedication to her nation, her ability to navigate change, and her role in shaping the modern monarchy have made her a beloved and respected figure both in Britain and around the world. Her legacy will endure for generations to come.。

英国女王伊丽莎白二世在德国总统府欢送国宴上英语演讲稿Mr President,Prince Philip and I would like to thank you and Frau Schadt for the warm welcome you havegiven us at the start of our fifth State Visit to Germany. In the 50 years since our first visit, ourcountries have lived through many profound changes. I am very glad to record that one of theirreversible changes for the better in my lifetime has been in the relationship between theUnited Kingdom and Germany.Mr President, it falls to a Head of State to lead a nation in the marking of anniversaries. Everymonth this year we commemorate either the centenary of a momentous event in the FirstWorld War; the 70th anniversary of a milestone at the end of the Second World War; or, herein Germany, 25 years of reunification following the fall of the wall which divided this city andthis nation for so long.But, tonight, I would also like to cast back rather further in time. Last week in a water-meadow by the River Thames, I attended an event to celebrate the 800th anniversary of theMagna Carta. Of course, in common with other events in ourremote history, the precise factsof 1215 are disputed. The consequences of the agreement between King John and his barons,however, are not disputed: for the first time we established in England that no man should beabove the law and that individuals as well as rulers have rights. Thus began the long, slow andinterrupted process of our country's evolution into a democracy.Tomorrow I shall visit St Paul's Church, where the first freely-elected legislature in Germanymet in 1848. The Frankfurt Parliament turned out to be a false dawn; it took another centuryand the loss of the most terrible wars in history to set Germany on the path of democracy.Earlier this year my cousins visited Germany to mark with you, Mr President, more recent andpainful anniversaries. The Duke of Kent visited Dresden and The Duke of Gloucester visitedBergen-Belsen. I myself shall visit Bergen-Belsen on Friday. These visits underline the completereconciliation between our countries.Germany has reconciled with all her neighbours. I pay tribute to the work of the Germanstatesmen since the Second World War who reinvented Germany and helped to rebuild Europe.Imet Chancellor Adenauer at Windsor in 1958. He rejected the idea of a neutral Germany,preferring to anchor Germany in the West. His successors took up the challenge of unitingGermany as a member of all the institutions of Europe and the West.Since 1945 the United Kingdom has determined to number among Germany's very strongestfriends in Europe. In the intervening decades, Britain and Germany have achieved so much byworking together. I have every confidence that we will continue to do so in the years ahead.Since Berlin and Germany were reunited there has been much to celebrate. Today I cruisedwith you, Mr President, along the Spree. I saw fewer cranes than when I was last here in XX年.But still the most magnificent element of Berlin's skyline is the Reichstag dome, an enduringreminder of our cultural cooperation. Our work together includes every part of life, frompolitics to commerce, from industry to every aspect of the arts, in particular, music,museums and education.We also saw a wonderful example of partnership in education and science during our visit to theTechnical University this afternoon. The enthusiasm and interest our students and youngpeople have for each other's ideas and work is ourgreatest asset: the next generation is at easewith itself and with contemporaries across Europe in a way that was never the case before.The United Kingdom has always been closely involved in its continent. Even when our mainfocus was elsewhere in the world, our people played a key part in Europe. In the nineteenthcentury in the Russian Empire a Welsh engineer called John Hughes founded a mining townwhich is now Donetsk in Ukraine. And in the seventeenth century a Scottish publican calledRichard Cant moved his family to Pomerania; his son moved further East to Memel and hisgrandson then moved South to K?nigsberg, where Richard's great-grandson, Immanuel Kant,was born.In our lives, Mr President, we have seen the worst but also the best of our continent. We havewitnessed how quickly things can change for the better. But we know that we must work hardto maintain the benefits of the post-war world. We know that division in Europe is dangerousand that we must guard against it in the West as well as in the East of our continent. Thatremains a common endeavour.Ladies and Gentlemen, I ask you to rise and drink a toast to the President and the people ofGermany.。

英国女王伊丽莎白二世2020年圣诞节英语演讲稿本文是关于英国女王伊丽莎白二世2020年圣诞节英语演讲稿，仅供参考，希望对您有所帮助，感谢阅读。

I once knew someone who spent a year in a plaster cast recovering from an operation onhis back. He read a lot, and thought a lot, and felt miserable.Later, he realised this time of forced retreat from the world had helped him to understandthe world more clearly.We all need to get the balance right between action and reflection. With so manydistractions, it is easy to forget to pause and take stock. Be it through contemplation,prayer, or even keeping a diary, many have found the practice of quiet personal reflectionsurprisingly rewarding, even discovering greater spiritual depth to their lives.Reflection can take many forms. When families and friends come together at Christmas, it’soften a time for happy memories and reminiscing. Our thoughts are with those we have lovedwho are no longer with us. We also remember those who through doing their duty cannot be athome for Christmas, such as workers in essential or emergency services.And especially at this time of year we think of the men and women serving overseas in ourarmed forces. We are forever grateful to all those who put themselves at risk to keep us safe.Service and duty are not just the guiding principles of yesteryear; they have an enduringvalue which spans the generations.I myself had cause to reflect this year, at Westminster Abbey, on my own pledge ofservice made in that great church on Coronation Day sixty years earlier.The anniversary reminded me of the remarkable changes that have occurred since theCoronation, many of them for the better; and of the thingsthat have remained constant, suchas the importance of family, friendship and good neighbourliness.But reflection is not just about looking back. I and many others are looking forward to theCommonwealth Games in Glasgow next year.The baton relay left London in October and is now the other side of the world, on its wayacross seventy nations and territories before arriving in Scotland next summer. Its journey is areminder that the Commonwealth can offer us a fresh view of life.My son Charles summed this up at the recent meeting in Sri Lanka. He spoke of theCommonwealth’s “family ties”that are a source of encouragement to many. Like any familythere can be differences of opinion. But however strongly they’re expressed they are heldwithin the common bond of friendship and shared experiences.Here at home my own family is a little larger this Christmas.As so many of you will know, the arrival of a baby gives everyone the chance tocontemplate the future with renewed happiness and hope. For the new parents, life will neverbe quite the same again!As with all who are christened, George was baptised into a joyful faith of Christian dutyand service. After the christening, we gathered for the traditional photograph.It was a happy occasion, bringing together four generations.In the year ahead, I hope you will have time to pause for moments of quiet reflection. Asthe man in the plaster cast discovered, the results can sometimes be surprising.For Christians, as for all people of faith, reflection, meditation and prayer help us torenew ourselves in God’s love, as we strive daily to become better people. The Christmasmessage shows us that this love is for everyone. There is no one beyond its reach.On the first Christmas, in the fields above Bethlehem, as they sat in the cold of nightwatching their resting sheep, the local shepherds must have had no shortage of time forreflection. Suddenly all this was to change. These humble shepherds were the first to hearand ponder the wondrous news of the birth of Christ - the first noel - the joy of which wecelebrate today.I wish you all a very happy Christmas.。

英国女王伊丽莎白二世在德国总统府欢迎国宴上英语演讲稿English speech by Queen Elizabeth II at the welcome state banq uet in German presidential palace演讲人：JinTai College英国女王伊丽莎白二世在德国总统府欢迎国宴上英语演讲稿前言：演讲是指在公众场合，以有声语言为主要手段，以体态语言为辅助手段，针对某个具体问题，鲜明、完整地发表自己的见解和主张，阐明事理或抒发情感，进行宣传鼓动的一种语言交际活动。

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Mr President,Prince Philip and I would like to thank you and Frau Schadt for the warm welcome you havegiven us at the start of our fifth State Visit to Germany. In the 50 years since our first visit, ourcountries havelived through many profound changes. I am very glad to record that one of theirreversible changes for the better in my lifetime has been in the relationship between theUnited Kingdom and Germany.Mr President, it falls to a Head of State to lead a nation in the marking of anniversaries. Everymonth this year we commemorate either the centenary of a momentous event in the FirstWorld War; the 70thanniversary of a milestone at the end of the Second World War; or, herein Germany, 25 years ofreunification following the fall of the wall which divided this city andthis nation for so long.But, tonight, I would also like to cast backrather further in time. Last week in a water-meadow by the River Thames, I attended an event to celebrate the 800th anniversary of theMagna Carta. Of course, in common with other events in our remote history, the precise factsof 1215 are disputed. The consequences of the agreement between King John and his barons,however, are not disputed: for the first time we established in England that no man should beabove the law and that individuals as well as rulers have rights. Thus began the long, slow andinterrupted process of our country's evolution into a democracy.Tomorrow I shall visit St Paul's Church, wherethe first freely-elected legislature in Germanymet in 1848.The Frankfurt Parliament turned out to be a false dawn; it took another centuryand the loss of the mostterrible wars in history to set Germany on the path of democracy.Earlier this year my cousins visited Germany to mark with you, Mr President, more recent andpainful anniversaries. The Duke of Kent visited Dresden and The Duke of Gloucester visitedBergen-Belsen. I myself shall visit Bergen-Belsen on Friday. These visits underline the completereconciliation between our countries.Germany has reconciled with all her neighbours. I pay tribute to the work of the Germanstatesmen since the Second World War who reinvented Germany and helped to rebuild Europe.I met Chancellor Adenauer at Windsor in 1958.He rejected the idea of a neutralGermany,preferring to anchor Germany in the West. His successors took up the challenge of unitingGermany as a member of all the institutions of Europe and the West.Since 1945 the United Kingdom has determined to number among Germany's very strongestfriends in Europe.In the intervening decades, Britain and Germany have achieved so much byworking together. I have every confidence that we will continue to do so in the years ahead.Since Berlin and Germany were reunited there has been much to celebrate. Today I cruisedwith you, Mr President, along the Spree. I saw fewer cranes than when I was last here in 2019.But still the most magnificent element of Berlin's skyline is the Reichstag dome, an enduringreminder of our cultural cooperation. Our work together includes every part of life, frompolitics to commerce, from industry to every aspect of the arts, in particular, music,museums and education.We also saw a wonderful example of partnership in education and science during our visit to theTechnical University this afternoon. The enthusiasm and interest our students and youngpeople have for each other's ideas and work is our greatest asset: the next generation is at easewith itself and withcontemporaries across Europe in a way that was never the case before.The United Kingdom has always been closely involved in its continent. Even when our mainfocus was elsewhere in the world, our people played a key part in Europe. In the nineteenthcentury in the Russian Empire a Welsh engineer called John Hughes founded a mining townwhich is now Donetsk in Ukraine. And in the seventeenth century a Scottish publican calledRichard Cant moved his family to Pomerania; his son moved further East to Memel and hisgrandson then moved South to K?nigsberg, where Richard's great-grandson, Immanuel Kant,was born.In our lives, Mr President, we have seen the worst but also the best of our continent. We havewitnessed how quickly things can change for the better. But we know that we must work hardto maintain the benefits of the post-war world. We know that division in Europe is dangerousand that we must guardagainst it in the West as well as in the East of our continent. Thatremains a common endeavour.Ladies and Gentlemen, I ask you to rise and drink a toast to the President and the people ofGermany.-------- Designed By JinTai College ---------。

英国女王伊丽莎白二世一封感谢信英文原文Dear Mr President,Seeing a picture of you in today's newspaper st anding in front of a barbecue grilling quail, remin ded me that I had never sent you the recipe of t he drop scones which I promised you at Balmoral. I now hasten to do so, and I do hope you will fi nd them successful.Though the quantities are for 16 people, where there are fewer, I generally put in less four and milk, but use the other ingredients as stated.I have also tried using golden syrup or treacle instead of only sugar and that can be very good, too.I think the mixture needs a great deal of beat ing while making, and shouldn't stand about too lon g before cooking.We have followed with intense interest and much admiration your tremendous journey to so many coun tries, and feel we shall never again be able to c laim that we are being made to do too much on ou r future tours!We remember with such pleasure your visit to Ba lmoral, and I hope the photograph will be a remind er of the very happy day you spent with us.With all good wishes to you and Mrs. Eisenhower Yours sincerely, Elizabeth R。