帝国时代罗马复兴英文国家(帝国时代罗马复兴秘籍)

??罗马复兴秘技(作弊码)

　　游戏中按下Enter键后,输入下列密码:

　　STORMBILLY = 机械兽会发射雷射

　　CONVERT THIS! = 会降天谴的僧侣

　　BIG MOMMA = 得到一辆白色车子,有火箭发射系统

　　POW = 婴儿骑著三轮车会发射炮弹

　　KING ARTHUR = 飞鸟变成飞龙

　　GRANTLINKSPENCE = 动物变得很强

　　DIEDIEDIE = 杀死所有对手

　　E=MC2 TROOPER = 超级装甲兵

　　RESIGN = 放弃

　　REVEAL MAP = 显示所有地图

　　PEPERONI PIZZA = 食物1000

　　COINAGE = 金1000

　　WOODSTOCK = 木头1000

　　QUARRY = 石头1000

　　PHOTON MAN = 太空时代的人,手持雷射枪

　　GAIA = 控制动物

　　HARI KARI = 自杀

　　FLYING DUTCHMEN = 投石船可在路上行走

　　NO FOG = 地图迷雾效果关闭

　　STEROIDS = 快速建筑

　　BIG DADDY = 飞弹发射车

　　KILLX = 杀死编号(#=1-8)的敌人

　　HOMERUN = 胜利

　　BIG BERTHA = 投石车变强

　　ICBM = 弩车的攻击距离增为100

　　HOYOHOYO = 教士变强

　　DARK RAIN = 弓箭手变成树木

　　BLACK RIDER = 骑士变成黑骑士

　　big bertha 投石车力量变强

　　photonman 可以得到一个手持激光武器的人

　　big daddy 得到赛车

　　diediedie 敌全灭

　　flying dutchman 得战舰可上陆地

　　gaia 魔法师力量变强

　　home run 过关

　　medusa 农民被杀后变骑士,再被杀变投石车

　　no fog 雾效果取消

　　reveal map 全地图

　　steroids 加速

　　pepperoni pizza 得到1000食物

　　coinage 得到1000金

　　quarry 得到1000石头

　　woodstock 得到1000木头。

本数据来源于百度地图，最终结果以百度地图最新数据为准。

ROME should be the capital of Italy. Without the acceptance of this premise by Italy and all Europe there can be no solution of the Roman question. If any one could conceive of a united Italy having any degree of stability, without Rome for its capital, I would declare the Roman question difficult, if not impossible, of solution. And why have we the right, the duty of insisting that Rome shall be united to Italy? Because without Rome as the capital of Italy, Italy can not exist. This truth being felt instinctively by all Italians, and asserted abroad by all who judge Italian affairs impartially, needs no demonstration. It is upheld by the judgment of nations.

And yet, gentlemen, this truth is susceptible of a very simple proof. Italy has still much to do before it will rest upon a staple basis; much to do in solving the grave problems raised by unification; much to do in overcoming the obstacles which time-honored traditions have opposed to this great undertaking. And if this end must be compassed, it is essential that there shall be no cause of dissidence or of failure. Until the question of the capital of Italy is determined, there will be endless discords among the different provinces.

It is easy to understand how persons of good faith, cultured and talented, are now suggesting, some on historical, others on artistic grounds, the advisability of establishing the capital in some other city. Such a discussion is quite comprehensible now, but if Italy already had her capital in Rome, do you think this question would be even possible? Assuredly not. Even those who are now opposed to transferring the capital to Rome, would not dream of removing it if it were once established there. Therefore, it is only by proclaiming Rome the capital of Italy that we can put an end to these dissensions among ourselves.

I am grieved that men of eminence and genius, men who have rendered glorious service to the cause of Italian unity, should drag this question into the field of debate and discuss it with—dare I say it?—puerile arguments. The question of the capital, gentlemen, is not determined by climate, or topography, nor even by strategical considerations. If these things affected the selection, I think I might safely say that London would not be the capital of England, nor, perhaps, Paris of France. The selection of the capital is determined by great moral reasons. It is the Will of the people that decides a question touching them so closely.

In Rome, gentlemen, are united all the circumstances, whether historic, intellectual, or moral, that should determine the site of the capital. Rome is the only city with traditions not purely local. The entire history of Rome from the time of C?sar to the present day is the history of a city whose importance reaches far beyond her confines; of a city destined to be one of the capitals of the world. Convinced, profoundly convinced, of this truth, I feel constrained to declare it solemnly to you and to the nation, and I feel bound to appeal in this matter to the patriotism of every citizen of Italy, and to the representatives of her most eminent cities, that discussions may cease, and that he who represents the nation before other powers may be able to proclaim that the necessity of having Rome as the capital is recognized by all the nation. I think I am justified in making this appeal even to those who, for reasons which I respect, differ from me on this point. Yet more; I can assume no Spartan indifference in the matter. I say frankly that it will be a deep grief to me to tell my native city that she must renounce resolutely and definitively all hope of being the seat of government.

As far as I am personally concerned, it is no pleasure to go to Rome. Having little artistic taste, I feel sure that in the midst of the splendid monuments of ancient and modern Rome I shall lament the plain and unpoetic streets of my native town. But one thing I can say with confidence: knowing the character of my fellow citizens; knowing from actual facts how ready they have always been to make the greatest sacrifices for the sacred cause of Italy; knowing their willingness to make sacrifices when their city was invaded by the enemy, and knowing their promptness and energy in its defense; knowing all this, I have no fear that they will not uphold me when, in their name and as their deputy, I say that Turin is ready to make this great sacrifice for the interests of a united Italy.

I am comforted by the hope—I may even say the certainty—that when Italy shall have established the seat of government in the Eternal City, she will not be ungrateful to this land which was the cradle of liberty; to this land in which was sown that germ of independence which, maturing rapidly and branching out, has now reached forth its tendrils from Sicily to the Alps. I have said and I repeat: Rome, and Rome only, should be the capital of Italy.

But here begin the difficulties. We must go to Rome, but there are two conditions. We must go there in concert with France, otherwise the union of Rome with the rest of Italy would be interpreted by the great mass of Catholics, within Italy and without it, as the signal of the slavery of the Church. We must go, therefore, to Rome in such a way that the true independence of the pontiff shall not be diminished. We must go to Rome, but the civil power must not extend to spiritual things. These are the two conditions that must be fulfilled if united Italy is to exist.

At the risk of being considered utopian, I believe that when the proclamation of the principles which I have just declared, and when the indorsement of them that you will give shall become known and considered at Rome and in the Vatican, I believe, I say, that those Italian fibers which the reactionary party has, as yet, been unable to remove from the heart of Pius IX. will again vibrate, and that there will be accomplished the greatest act that any people have yet performed. And so it shall be given to the same generation not only to have restored a nation, but to have done what is yet greater, yet more sublime—an act of which the influence is incalculable, and which is to have reconciled the papacy with the civil power, to have made peace between Church and State, between the spirit of religion and the great principles of liberty. Yes, I hope that it will be given us to compass these two great acts which will most assuredly carry to the most distant posterity the worthiness of the present generation of Italians.《rome holiday》

简短的介绍：

第一种:a disillusioned princess escapes the drudgery of her uneventful duties leaving the life she has known for the unknown. she escapes her duties and meets up with a secretive newspaper journalist on the hunt for the story of his life after discovering her true identity. after spending time together in fun and escape, the reality of their love strongly shows, but she is reminded of her duties and leaves his embrace to return to her previous life in the palace. she later discovers (发觉) his identity and loves her lover more for his not disclosing her identity to the world and furthering her shame. it left me thoughtful and wishing that a marriage might take place after all!

第二种:a princess named ann made a friendly tour of europe's capitals.she was tired of her duties and left the palace confidentially.a reporter found her and brought her to his home.the next morning,the reporter knew that she was a princess.he wanted to write news about her to get money.then they spent a day in the fun places together.later,he discovered they loved each other.so he didn't write news about her.at last,they had to separate,because their positions were too different.

详细介绍：

the story is about a young princess (公主) (hepburn) named ann, making a goodwill (善意的) tour of europe's capitals. she is tired of the responsibility (职责) and demands of the role she has been born in to and longs to experience the every day pleasures of an ordinary person. in rome she finally rebels. waiting until after everyone in the embassy (大使馆) where her party is staying has gone to sleep, she slips out a window and finds herself alone on the streets of rome.

she is found by joe bradley (peck), a hardened (坚毅的) and somewhat cynical (愤世嫉俗的) reporter, on his way home from a late night card game. not knowing who she is but seeing that she has no place to stay he takes pity on her and invites her to his apartment for the night. in a comical (滑稽的) scene, he offers her a pair of his pajamas (睡衣) and points to the couch where she can sleep. innocent (天真的) aristocrat (贵族) that she is, she asks for a nightgown and help undressing. bradley helps her take off her tie and then leaves the room. when he returns a few minutes later he discovers her sound asleep on the bed, leaving him the couch (沙发).

leaving her sleeping the next morning, bradley shows up late for work and tries to cover himself by saying that he had an interview (采访) with the princess. but his editor shows him a newspaper with her picture and headline stating that she was taken ill the night before and canceled all appointments (安排) for the day. bradley immediately realizes who he has in his apartment and gets the editor to agree to pay $5,000 if he can get a real interview with the princess. on the way out bradley contacts a photographer (摄影师) friend, irving radovich (albert) and arranges for him to met him later with his camera for a big scoop.

returning to his apartment, bradley picks up the princess for their planned tour of the city. bradley's real aim is to get the pictures and story he promised (答应) his editor. but the innocent charm of the princess softens him and the two start to fall in love. they end up having a good time and some comical adventures (冒险). bradley conceals the fact that he is a reporter who knows who she really is and she doesn't tell him that that she is a royal princess. but in the end the truth comes out and the princess realizes that her duty to her country and family come first and she reluctantly (不情愿地) returns to her official role.

the two meet briefly at the end during her press conference with other reporters. she addresses bradley as mr. bradley just like the others. as he is leaving, bradley, quietly slips her the photos that his friend irving had taken and lets her know that his story and pictures of their time together will never be published (公布).

the charming audrey hepburn plays a modern princess who takes a day on rome. she meets up with reporter peck and wise-cracking photographer albert. peck and hepburn fall in love, though peck plans to sell an "exclusive story with the princess." roman holiday is a fun romantic comedy, but stays realistic (现实) with its commentary on society and royalty.

上下载中文版吧，是改不了的