fluttering from side to side of his square of the window-pane is all he could do which seems meaningless.But it is content with life,live very hard."That was all he could do.What he could do he did."After reading this sentence,a famous remark from Soviet writer Nicola Ostrovsky suddenly springs into mind:"When you look back at your life,you will have no regrets over any time you wasted.Nor will you feel ashamed of not accomplishing anything. In Virginia's eye,the flying moth seems to contain enormous power from the universe,fibre but pure.Just as the idea of "over soul"preached by Ralph Waldo Emerson,the human soul is immortal,and immensely vast and beautiful at some level, the souls of all people are connected,though the precise manner and degree of this connection is not spelled out.Virginia"seeing it humped and bossed and garnished and cumbered so that it has to move with the greatest circumspection and dignity", forget everything around.The thread of vital light can be seen distinctly.It seems all have disappeared,only precipitation of the pure life---life is never on end. Comparing to the poor moth,we human beings are much luckier,death seems a long way off,so there are more reason to squander time and life.Indeed,life process needs to be tasted carefully,but life itself should let death be your warning.If there would be no death,many people will just let years and months slip by,and achieve nothing in the end.Just as Emerson mentioned In Nature that "if the stars should appear ne night in a thousand years,how would men believe and adore,and preserve for many generations the remembrance of the city of God which had been shown!"But every night come out these envoys of beauty,and light the universe with their admonishing smile,so many people would regard it normal and plain,not knowing cherishing it. 5.Conclusion The charm of The Death of the Moth does not only lie in the fresh and elegant style of writing about a touching story,but also lies in providing readers with a vast contemplation space.This kind of thinking on life and death is a soul-stirring aesthetic experience,not only for Virginia herself,but also for the readers.Seeing thefluttering from side to side of his square of the window-pane is all he could do which seems meaningless. But it is content with life, live very hard. “That was all he could do. What he could do he did.” After reading this sentence, a famous remark from Soviet writer Nicola Ostrovsky suddenly springs into mind: “When you look back at your life, you will have no regrets over any time you wasted. Nor will you feel ashamed of not accomplishing anything. In Virginia’s eye, the flying moth seems to contain enormous power from the universe, fibre but pure. Just as the idea of “over soul” preached by Ralph Waldo Emerson, the human soul is immortal, and immensely vast and beautiful at some level, the souls of all people are connected, though the precise manner and degree of this connection is not spelled out. Virginia “seeing it humped and bossed and garnished and cumbered so that it has to move with the greatest circumspection and dignity”, forget everything around. The thread of vital light can be seen distinctly. It seems all have disappeared, only precipitation of the pure life ---life is never on end. Comparing to the poor moth, we human beings are much luckier, death seems a long way off, so there are more reason to squander time and life. Indeed, life process needs to be tasted carefully, but life itself should let death be your warning. If there would be no death, many people will just let years and months slip by, and achieve nothing in the end. Just as Emerson mentioned In Nature that “if the stars should appear ne night in a thousand years, how would men believe and adore, and preserve for many generations the remembrance of the city of God which had been shown!” But every night come out these envoys of beauty, and light the universe with their admonishing smile, so many people would regard it normal and plain, not knowing cherishing it. 5. Conclusion The charm of The Death of the Moth does not only lie in the fresh and elegant style of writing about a touching story, but also lies in providing readers with a vast contemplation space. This kind of thinking on life and death is a soul-stirring aesthetic experience, not only for Virginia herself, but also for the readers. Seeing the