这个圈子要把我冷CRY了

噗

摸摸

都不带我玩儿！

我倒想陪狼狼萌，但是每天的工作已经让我啥都顾不上了。。

人太少吗

真是耐不住寂寞的人，摇手指，我已经自己一个人很久了
　　　--Three passions, simple but overwhelmingly strong, have governed my life: the longing for love, the search for knowledge, and unbearable pity for the suffering of mankind.

曲高和寡

你萌的人那么多，叫别人怎么跟啊喂

怪你太容易爱人

感觉这首歌适合做法拉第（和戴维）的主题曲呢
The wheels of life keep turning,
Spinning without control.
The wheels of the heart keep yearning
For the sound of the singing soul;
And nights are full with weeping
For sins of the past we've sown
But tomorrow is ours for the keeping
Tomorrow the future's shown.
Lift your eyes and see the glory,
Where the circle of life is drawn;
See the never-ending story,
Come with me to the gates of dawn.
And whose is the hand who rises
The sun from the heaving sea?
The power that ever amazes
We look, but never will see.
Who scattered the seeds so life could be,
Who coloured the fields of corn?
Who formed the mould that made me
Before the world was born?
Lift your eyes and see the glory,
Where the circle of life is drawn;
See the never-ending story,
Come with me to the gates of dawn.

法拉第回忆初见
他心里最心塞的事儿。。
' My dear Sir,—You asked me to give you an account
of my first introduction to Sir H. Davy, which I am
very happy to do, as I think the circumstances will
bear testimony to the goodness of his heart.
' When I was a bookseller's apprentice I was very
fond of experiment and very adverse to trade. It
happened that a gentleman, a member of the Boyal
Institution, took me to hear some of Sir H. Davy's last
lectures in Albemarle Street. I took notes, and after-
wards wrote them out more fairly in a quarto volume.
' My desire to escape from trade, which I thought
vicious and selfish, and to enter into the service of
Science, which I imagined made its pursuers amiable
and liberal, induced me at last to take the bold and
simple step of writing to Sir H. Davy, expressing my
wishes, and a hope that if an opportunity came in his
way he would favour my views ; at the same time, I
sent the notes I had taken of his lectures.
' The answer, which makes all the point of my com-
munication, I send you in the original, requesting you
to take great care of it, and to let me have it back, for
you may imagine how much I value it.
< You will observe that this took place at the end of
the year 1812 ; and early in 1813 he requested to see
me, and told me of the situation of assistant in the
laboratory of the Eoyal Institution, then just vacant.
' At the same time that he thus gratified my desires
as to scientific employment, he still advised me not to
give up the prospects I had before me, telling me that
Science was a harsh mistress, and in a pecuniary point
of view but poorly rewarding those who devoted them-
selves to her service. He smiled at my notion of the
superior moral feelings of philosophic men, and said he
would leave me to the experience of a few years to set
me right on that matter.
' Finally, through his good efforts, I went to the Eoyal
Institution, early in March of 1813, as assistant in the
laboratory ; and in October of the same year went with
him abroad, as his assistant in experiments and in writ-
ing. I returned with him in April 1815, resumed my
station in the Eoyal Institution, and have, as you know,
ever since remained there.

曲高和寡