姐,我要。。。
轻松的小说阅读环境
巴黎圣母院英文版 - BOOK SECOND CHAPTER V.RESULT OF THE DANGERS.
繁体
恢复默认
返回目录【键盘操作】左右光标键:上下章节;回车键:目录;双击鼠标:停止/启动自动滚动;滚动时上下光标键调节滚动速度。
  Gringoire, thoroughly stunned by his fall, remained on the pavement in front of the Holy Virgin at the street corner. Little by little, he regained his senses; at first, for several minutes, he was floating in a sort of half-somnolent revery, which was not without its charm, in which aeriel figures of the gypsy and her goat were coupled with Quasimodo's heavy fist.This state lasted but a short time.A decidedly vivid sensation of cold in the part of his body which was in contact with the pavement, suddenly aroused him and caused his spirit to return to the surface."Whence comes this chill?" he said abruptly, to himself. He then perceived that he was lying half in the middle of the gutter."That devil of a hunchbacked cyclops!" he muttered between his teeth; and he tried to rise.But he was too much dazed and bruised; he was forced to remain where he was. Moreover, his hand was tolerably free; he stopped up his nose and resigned himself."The mud of paris," he said to himself--for decidedly he thought that he was sure that the gutter would prove his refuge for the night; and what can one do in a refuge, except dream?--"the mud of paris is particularly stinking; it must contain a great deal of volatile and nitric salts.That, moreover, is the opinion of Master Nicholas Flamel, and of the alchemists--"The word "alchemists" suddenly suggested to his mind the idea of Archdeacon Claude Frollo.He recalled the violent scene which he had just witnessed in part; that the gypsy was struggling with two men, that Quasimodo had a companion; and the morose and haughty face of the archdeacon passed confusedly through his memory."That would be strange!" he said to himself.And on that fact and that basis he began to construct a fantastic edifice of hypothesis, that card-castle of philosophers; then, suddenly returning once more to reality, "Come!I'm freezing!" he ejaculated.The place was, in fact, becoming less and less tenable. Each molecule of the gutter bore away a molecule of heat radiating from Gringoire's loins, and the equilibrium between the temperature of his body and the temperature of the brook, began to be established in rough fashion.Quite a different annoyance suddenly assailed him.A group of children, those little bare-footed savages who have always roamed the pavements of paris under the eternal name of ~gamins~, and who, when we were also children ourselves, threw stones at all of us in the afternoon, when we came out of school, because our trousers were not torn--a swarm of these young scamps rushed towards the square where Gringoire lay, with shouts and laughter which seemed to pay but little heed to the sleep of the neighbors.They were dragging after them some sort of hideous sack; and the noise of their wooden shoes alone would have roused the dead.Gringoire who was not quite dead yet, half raised himself."Ohé, Hennequin Dandéche!Ohè, Jehan pincebourde!" they shouted in deafening tones, "old Eustache Moubon, the merchant at the corner, has just died.We've got his straw pallet, we're going to have a bonfire out of it.It's the turn of the Flemish to-day!"And behold, they flung the pallet directly upon Gringoire, beside whom they had arrived, without espying him.At the same time, one of them took a handful of straw and set off to light it at the wick of the good Virgin."S'death!" growled Gringoire, "am I going to be too warm now?"It was a critical moment.He was caught between fire and water; he made a superhuman effort, the effort of a counterfeiter of money who is on the point of being boiled, and who seeks to escape.He rose to his feet, flung aside the straw pallet upon the street urchins, and fled."Holy Virgin!" shrieked the children; "'tis the merchant's ghost!"And they fled in their turn.The straw mattress remained master of the field.Belleforet, Father Le Juge, and Corrozet affirm that it was picked up on the morrow, with great pomp, by the clergy of the quarter, and borne to the treasury of the church of Saint Opportune, where the sacristan, even as late as 1789, earned a tolerably handsome revenue out of the great miracle of the Statue of the Virgin at the corner of the Rue Mauconseil, which had, by its mere presence, on the memorable night between the sixth and seventh of January, 1482, exorcised the defunct Eustache Moubon, who, in order to play a trick on the devil, had at his death maliciously concealed his soul in his straw pallet.
或许您还会喜欢:
海伯利安
作者:佚名
章节:76 人气:0
摘要:序章乌黑发亮的太空飞船的了望台上,霸主领事端坐在施坦威钢琴前,弹奏着拉赫马尼诺夫的《升C小调前奏曲》,虽然钢琴已是一件古董,却保存得完好如初。此时,舱下沼泽中,巨大的绿色蜥蜴状生物蠕动着,咆哮着。北方正酝酿着一场雷暴。长满巨大裸子植物的森林在乌青的黑云下现出黑色影像,而层积云就像万米高塔直插入狂暴天穹。闪电在地平线上肆虐。 [点击阅读]
海伯利安的陨落
作者:佚名
章节:76 人气:0
摘要:序章乌黑发亮的太空飞船的了望台上,霸主领事端坐在施坦威钢琴前,弹奏着拉赫马尼诺夫的《升C小调前奏曲》,虽然钢琴已是一件古董,却保存得完好如初。此时,舱下沼泽中,巨大的绿色蜥蜴状生物蠕动着,咆哮着。北方正酝酿着一场雷暴。长满巨大裸子植物的森林在乌青的黑云下现出黑色影像,而层积云就像万米高塔直插入狂暴天穹。闪电在地平线上肆虐。 [点击阅读]
海市蜃楼
作者:佚名
章节:8 人气:0
摘要:“大江山高生野远山险路遥不堪行,未尝踏入天桥立,不见家书载歌来。”这是平安时期的女歌人小式部内侍作的一首和歌,被收录在百人一首中,高宫明美特别喜欢它。当然其中一个原因是歌中描绘了她居住的大江町的名胜,但真正吸引她的是围绕这首和歌发生的一个痛快淋漓的小故事,它讲述了作者如何才华横溢。小式部内侍的父亲是和泉国的国守橘道贞,母亲是集美貌与艳闻于一身,同时尤以和歌闻名于世的女歌人和泉式部。 [点击阅读]
海边的卡夫卡
作者:佚名
章节:51 人气:0
摘要:这部作品于二零零一年春动笔,二零零二年秋在日本刊行。《海边的卡夫卡》这部长篇小说的基本构思浮现出来的时候,我脑袋里的念头最先是写一个以十五岁少年为主人公的故事。至于故事如何发展则完全心中无数(我总是在不预想故事发展的情况下动笔写小说),总之就是要把一个少年设定为主人公。这是之于我这部小说的最根本性的主题。 [点击阅读]
海顿斯坦诗选
作者:佚名
章节:20 人气:0
摘要:海神庙完成了,耸立在玫瑰如绣的花园里,旁边站着建造者,臂膀上,靠着他年轻的妻.她用孩童般的愉悦之声说:“我的杯中溢满了快乐,把我带到纳克萨斯①海滨的人,如今在这里建造了一座光辉的神庙,这是他不朽的故土。”她的丈夫严肃地说:“人死后,他的名字会消失,而神庙,却永远如此屹立。一个有作为的艺术家,在看到自己的精神为人传颂时,他就永远活着,行动着。 [点击阅读]
消失的地平线
作者:佚名
章节:14 人气:0
摘要:烟头的火光渐渐暗了下来。我们也渐渐感觉到一种幻灭般的失落:老同学又相聚在一起,发现彼此之间比原来想象的少了许多共同语言,这使得我们有一些难过。现在卢瑟福在写小说,而维兰德在使馆当秘书。维兰德刚刚在特贝霍夫饭店请我们吃饭,我觉得气氛并不热烈,席间,他都保持着作为一个外交官在类似场合必须具有的镇静。 [点击阅读]
涨潮时节
作者:佚名
章节:36 人气:0
摘要:每个俱乐部都有个烦人的家伙,“加冕俱乐部”也不例外。尽管外面正有敌机来袭击,俱乐部里的气氛却一如既往。曾经远渡重洋到过印度的波特少校扯扯手上的报纸,清清喉咙。大家都赶快躲开他的眼光,可是没有用。“《泰晤士报》上登了戈登-柯罗穗的讣闻,”他说,“当然说得很含蓄——‘十月五日死于空袭’。连地址都没写。老实说吧,那地方就在寒舍转角,坎普顿山丘上那些大宅子之一。 [点击阅读]
清洁女工之死
作者:佚名
章节:27 人气:0
摘要:赫尔克里-波洛从维拉饭店出来,迈步朝索霍区走去。他竖起大衣领护住他的脖子,他这样做,与其说是一种需要,不如说是处于谨慎,因为这时的夜晚并不太冷。“不过,在我这种年龄,一个人还是别冒什么风险的好。”波洛习惯这样说。他心情愉快,两眼睡意朦胧。维拉饭店的蜗牛实在是美味极了,真是一个好地方,这个地道的小餐馆,这次总算是找对了。 [点击阅读]
游思集
作者:佚名
章节:10 人气:0
摘要:1你无影无踪地向前奔涌,永恒的游思,哪里有你无形的冲击,哪里死水般的空间便会荡起粼粼的波光。是不是你的心儿神往着那在不可估量的寂寞里向你呼唤的爱人?你缠结的发辫散落,飘扬成暴风雨般的纷乱;你前行的路上火珠滚滚,犹如碎裂的项链落下串串火星,这是不是就因为你心情急迫,步履匆促?你疾行的步履把世界的尘土吻得甜美芬芳,把腐朽之物扫荡殆尽;你舞蹈的四肢是暴风雨的中心,把死亡的圣霖哗哗地摇落到生命之上, [点击阅读]
漂亮朋友
作者:佚名
章节:24 人气:0
摘要:莫泊桑是世界上数一数二的短篇小说大师,他在长篇小说创作上的成就往往因此而被湮没。其实,他在长篇小说创作上颇有建树:他继承了巴尔扎克、司汤达、福楼拜的现实主义传统,在心理描写上又开拓出新路。《漂亮朋友》就是前者的一部代表性*作品。莫泊桑从事长篇创作是在写作短篇小说之后,其时他并不满足于短篇小说所取得的成就。随着他声誉鹊起,他经常涉足上流社会,开阔了眼界,便想到从更广阔的背景上去反映社会现实。 [点击阅读]
演讲与访谈
作者:佚名
章节:6 人气:0
摘要:日本作家大江健三郎在北大附中讲演(全文)人民网日本版9月11日讯:应中国社会科学院邀请访中的日本诺贝尔文学奖获得者、中国社会科学院名誉研究员大江健三郎,10日上午来到北大附中作了题为“走的人多了,也便成了路”的讲演。其演讲全文如下:我是一个已经步入老境的日本小说家,我从内心里感到欣慰,能够有机会面对北大附中的同学们发表讲话。 [点击阅读]
火花
作者:佚名
章节:5 人气:0
摘要:“你这个白痴!”他老婆说着就把她的牌甩了下去。我急忙扭过头去,避免看见海利·德莱恩的脸;不过为什么我想避免看见那张脸,我可不能告诉你,就更不可能告诉你为什么我竟然会料想到(如果我真的料想到的话)像他这样年纪的一个显要人物会注意到我这样一个完全无足轻重的小青年遇到的事了。 [点击阅读]