姐,51。。。
轻松的小说阅读环境
Site Manager
双城记英文版 - Part 2 Chapter XXX. DRAWN TO THE LOADSTONE ROCK
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。
  In such risings of fire and risings of sea—the firm earth shaken by the rushes of an angry ocean which had now no ebb, but was always on the flow, higher and higher, to the terror and wonder of the beholders on the shore—three years of tempest were consumed. Three more birthdays of little Lucie had been woven by the golden thread into the peaceful tissue of the life of her home.Many a night and many a day had its inmates listened to the echoes in the corner, with hearts that failed them when they heard the thronging feet. For, the footsteps had become to their minds as the footsteps of a people, tumultuous under a red flag and with their country declared in danger, changed into wild beasts, by terrible enchantment long persisted in.Monseigneur, as a class, had dissociated himself from the phenomenon of his not being appreciated: of his being so little wanted in France, as to incur considerable danger of receiving his dismissal from it, and this life together. Like the fabled rustic who raised the Devil with infinite pains, and was so terrified at the sight of him that he could ask the Enemy no question, but immediately fled; so, Monseigneur, after boldly reading the Lord’s Prayer backwards for a great number of years, and performing many other potent spells for compelling the Evil One, no sooner beheld him in his terrors than he took to his noble heels.The shining Bull’s Eye of the Court was gone, or it would have been the mark for a hurricane of national bullets. It had never been a good eye to see with—had long had the mote in it of Lucifer’s pride, Sardanapalus’s luxury, and a mole’s blindness— but it had dropped out and was gone. The Court, from that exclusive inner circle to its outermost rotten ring of intrigue, corruption, and dissimulation, was all gone together. Royalty was gone; had been besieged in its Palace and ‘suspended,’ when the last tidings came over.The August of the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two was come, and Monseigneur was by this time scattered far and wide.As was natural, the headquarters and great gathering-place of Monseigneur, in London, was Tellson’s Bank. Spirits are supposed to haunt the places where their bodies most resorted, and Monseigneur without a guinea haunted the spot where his guineas used to be. Moreover, it was the spot to which such French intelligence as was most to be relied upon, came quickest. Again: Tellson’s was a munificent house, and extended great liberality to old customers who had fallen from their high estate. Again: those nobles who had seen the coming storm in time, and anticipating plunder or confiscation, had made provident remittances to Tellson’s, were always to be heard of there by their needy brethren. To which it must be added that every newcomer from France reported himself and his tidings at Tellson’s, almost as a matter of course. For such variety of reasons, Tellson’s was at that time, as to French intelligence, a kind of High Exchange; and this was so well known to the public, and the inquiries made there were in consequence so numerous, that Tellson’s sometimes wrote the latest news out in a line or so and posted it in the Bank windows, for all who ran through Temple Bar to read.On a steamy, misty afternoon, Mr. Lorry sat at his desk, and Charles Darnay stood leaning on it, talking with him in a low voice. The penitential den once set apart for interviews with the House, was now the news Exchange, and was filled to overflowing. It was within half an hour or so of the time of closing.“But, although you are the youngest man that ever lived,” said Charles Darnay, rather hesitating, “I must still suggest to you—”“I understand. That I am too old?” said Mr. Lorry.“Unsettled weather, a long journey, uncertain means of travelling, a disorganised country, a city that may not be even safe for you.”“My dear Charles,” said Mr. Lorry, with cheerful confidence, “you touch some of the reasons for my going: not for my staying away. It is safe enough for me; nobody will care to interfere with an old fellow of hard upon fourscore when there are so many people there much better worth interfering with. As to its being a disorganised city, if it were not a disorganised city there would be no occasion to send somebody from our House here to our House there, who knows the city and the business, of old, and is in Tellson’s confidence. As to the uncertain travelling, the long journey, and the winter weather, if I were not prepared to submit myself to a few inconveniences for the sake of Tellson’s, after all these years, who ought to be?”“I wish I were going myself,” said Charles Darnay, somewhat restlessly, and like one thinking aloud.“Indeed! You are a pretty fellow to object and advise!” exclaimed Mr. Lorry. “You wish you were going yourself? And you a Frenchman born? You are a wise counsellor.”“My dear Mr. Lorry, it is because I am a Frenchman born, that the thought (which I did not mean to utter here, however) has passed through my mind often. One cannot help thinking, having had some sympathy for the miserable people, and having abandoned something to them,” he spoke here in his former thoughtful manner, “that one might be listened to, and might have the power to persuade to some restraint. Only last night, after you had left us, when I was talking to Lucie—”“When you were talking to Lucie,” Mr. Lorry repeated. “Yes. I wonder you are not ashamed to mention the name of Lucie! Wishing you were going to France at this time of day!”“However, I am not going,” said Charles Darnay, with a smile. “It is more to the purpose that you say you are.”“And I am in plain reality. The truth is, my dear Charles,” Mr. Lorry glanced at the distant House, and lowered his voice, “you can have no conception of the difficulty with which our business is transacted, and of the peril in which our books and papers over yonder are involved. The Lord above knows what the compromising consequences would be to numbers of people, if some of our documents were seized or destroyed; and they might be, at any time, you know, for who can say that Paris is not set afire today or sacked tomorrow! Now, a judicious selection from these, with the least possible delay, and the burying of them, or otherwise getting of them out of harm’s way is within the power (without loss of precious time) of scarcely any one but myself, if any one. And shall I hang back, when Tellson’s knows this and says this—Tellson’s, whose bread I have eaten these sixty years— because I am a little stiff about the joints? Why, I am a boy, sir, to half a dozen old codgers here!”“How I admire the gallantry of your youthful spirit, Mr. Lorry.”“Tut! Nonsense, sir!—And my dear Charles,” said Mr. Lorry, glancing at the House again, “you are to remember, that getting things out of Paris at this present time, no matter what things, is next to an impossibility. Papers and precious matters were this very day brought to us here (I speak in strict confidence; it is not business-like to whisper it, even to you), by the strangest bearers you can imagine, every one of whom had his head hanging on by a single hair as he passed the Barriers. At another time, our parcels would come and go, as easily as in business-like Old England; but now, everything is stopped.”“And do you really go tonight?”“I really go tonight, for the case has become too pressing to admit of delay.”“And do you take no one with you?”“All sorts of people have been proposed to me, but I will have nothing to say to any of them. I intend to take Jerry. Jerry has been my bodyguard on Sunday nights for a long time past, and I am used to him. No body will suspect Jerry of being anything but an English bulldog, or of having any design in his head but to fly at anybody who touches his master.”“I must say again that I heartily admire your gallantry and youthfulness.”“I must say again, nonsense, nonsense! When I have executed this little commission, I shall, perhaps, accept Tellson’s proposal to retire and live at my ease. Time enough, then, to think about growing old.”This dialogue had taken place at Mr. Lorry’s usual desk, with Monseigneur swarming within a yard or two of it, boastful of what he would do to avenge himself on the rascal-people before long. It was too much the way of Monseigneur under his reverses as a refugee, and it was much too much the way of native British orthodoxy, to talk of this terrible Revolution as if it were the one only harvest ever known under the skies that had not been sown— as if nothing had ever been done, or omitted to be done, that had led to it—as if observers of the wretched millions in France, and of the misused and perverted resources that should have made them prosperous, had not seen it inevitably coming, years before, and had not in plain words recorded what they saw. Such vapouring, combined with the extravagant plots of Monseigneur for the restoration of a state of things that had utterly exhausted itself, and worn out heaven and earth as well as itself, was hard to be endured without some remonstrance by any sane man who knew the truth. And it was such vapouring all about his ears, like a troublesome confusion of blood in his own head, added to a latent uneasiness in his mind, which had already made Charles Darnay restless, and which still kept him so.Among the talkers, was Stryver, of the King’s Bench Bar, far on his way to state promotion, and, therefore, loud on the theme: broaching to Monseigneur, his devices for blowing the people up and exterminating them from the face of the earth, and doing without them: and for accomplishing many similar objects akin in their nature to the abolition of eagles by sprinkling salt on the tails of the race. Him, Darnay heard, with a particular feeling of objection; and Darnay stood divided between going away that he might hear no more, and remaining to interpose his word, when the thing that was to be, went on to shape itself out.The House approached Mr. Lorry, and laying a soiled and unopened letter before him, asked if he had yet discovered any traces of the person to whom it was addressed? The House laid the letter down so close to Darnay that he saw the direction—the more quickly because it was his own right name. The address, turned into English, ran:“Very pressing. To Monsieur heretofore the Marquis St. Evremonde, of France. Confided to the cares of Messrs. Tellson and Co., Bankers, London, England.”On the marriage morning, Dr. Manette had made it his one urgent and express request to Charles Darnay, that the secret of his name should be—unless he, the Doctor, dissolved the obligation—kept inviolate between them. Nobody else knew it to be his name; his own wife had no suspicion of the fact; Mr. Lorry could have none.“No,” said Mr. Lorry, in reply to the House; “I have referred it, I think, to everybody now here, and no one can tell me where this gentleman is to be found.”The hands of the clock verging upon the hour of closing the Bank, there was a general set of the current of talkers past Mr. Lorry’s desk. He held the letter out inquiringly; and Monseigneur looked at it, in the person of this plotting and indignant refugee; and This, That, and The Other, all had something disparaging to say, in French or in English, concerning the Marquis who was not to be found.“Nephew, I believe—but in any case degenerate successor—of the polished Marquis who was murdered,” said one. “Happy to say I never knew him.”“A craven who abandoned his post,” said another—this Monseigneur had been got out of Paris, legs uppermost and half suffocated, in a load of hay—“some years ago.”“Infected with the new doctrines,” said a third, eyeing the direction through his glass in passing; “set himself in opposition to the last Marquis, abandoned the estates when he inherited them, and left them to the ruffian herd. They will recompense him now, I hope, as he deserves.”“Hey?” cried the blatant Stryver. “Did he though? Is that the sort of fellow? Let us look at his infamous name. D—n the fellow!”Darnay, unable to restrain himself any longer, touched Mr. Stryver on the shoulder, and said:“I know the fellow.”“Do you, by Jupiter?” said Stryver. “I am sorry for it.”“Why?”“Why, Mr. Darnay? D’ye hear what he did? Don’t ask why, in these times.”“But I do ask why?”“Then I tell you again, Mr. Darnay, I am sorry for it. I am sorry to hear you putting any such extraordinary questions. Here is a fellow who, infected by the most pestilent and blasphemous code of devilry that ever was known, abandoned his property to the vilest scum of the earth that ever did murder by wholesale, and you ask me why I am sorry that a man who instructs youth knows him? Well, but I’ll answer you. I am sorry because I believe there is contamination in such a scoundrel. That’s why.”Mindful of the secret, Darnay with great difficulty checked himself, and said: “You may not understand the gentleman.”“I understand how to put you in a corner, Mr. Darnay,” said Bully Stryver, “and I’ll do it. If this fellow is a gentleman, I don’t understand him. You may tell him so, with my compliments. You may also tell him, from me, that after abandoning his worldly goods and position to this butcherly mob, I wonder he is not at the head of them. But, no, gentlemen,” said Stryver, looking all round, and snapping his fingers, “I know something of human nature, and I tell you that you’ll never find a fellow like this fellow, trusting himself to the mercies of such precious proteges. No, gentlemen; he’ll always show ’em a clean pair of heels very early in the scuffle, and sneak away.”With these words and a final snap of his fingers, Mr. Stryver shouldered himself into Fleet Street, amidst the general approbation of his hearers. Mr. Lorry and Charles Darnay were left alone at the desk in the general departure from the Bank.“Will you take charge of the letter?” said Mr. Lorry. “You know where to deliver it?”“I do.”“Will you undertake to explain, that we suppose it to have been addressed here, on the chance of our knowing where to forward it, and that it has been here some time?”“I will do so. Do you start for Paris from here?”“From here, at eight.”“I will come back to see you off.”Very ill at ease with himself, and with Stryver and most other men, Darnay made the best of his way into the quiet of the Temple, opened the letter and read it. These were its contents:“Prison of the Abbaye, Paris. “June 21, 1792. “After having long been in danger of my life at the hands of the village, I have been seized, with great violence and indignity, and brought a long journey on foot to Paris. On the road I have suffered a great deal. Nor is that all; my house has been destroyed—razed to the ground.“The crime for which I am imprisoned, Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, and for which I shall be summoned before the tribunal, and shall lose my life (without your so generous help), is, they tell me, treason against the majesty of the people, in that I have acted against them for an emigrant. It is in vain I represent that I have acted for them, and not against, according to your commands. It is in vain I represent that, before the sequestration of emigrant property, I have remitted the imposts they have ceased to pay; that I had collected no rent; that I had had recourse to no process. The only response is, that I have acted for an emigrant, and where is that emigrant?“Ah! Most gracious Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, where is that emigrant? I cry in my sleep where is he? I demand of Heaven, will he not come to deliver me? No answer. Ah Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, I send my desolate cry across the sea, hoping it may perhaps reach your ears through the great bank of Tilson known at Paris!“For the love of Heaven, of justice, of generosity, of the honour of your noble name, I supplicate you, Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, to succour and release me. My fault is, that I have been true to you. Oh Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, I pray you be you true to me!“From this prison here of horror, whence I every hour tend nearer and nearer to destruction, I send you, Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, the assurance of my dolorous and unhappy service.“Your afflicted, “GABELLE”The latent uneasiness in Darnay’s mind was roused to vigorous life by this letter. The peril of an old servant and a good one, whose only crime was fidelity to himself and his family, stared him so reproachfully in the face, that, as he walked to and fro in the Temple considering what to do, he almost hid his face from the passers-by.He knew very well, that in his horror of the deed which had culminated the bad deeds and bad reputation of the old family house, in his resentful suspicions of his uncle, and in the aversion with which his conscience regarded the crumbling fabric that he was supposed to uphold, he had acted imperfectly. He knew very well, that in his love for Lucie, his renunciation of his social place, though by no means new to his own mind, had been hurried and incomplete. He knew that he ought to have systematically worked it out and supervised it, and that he had meant to do it, and that it had never been done.The happiness of his own chosen English home, the necessity of being always actively employed, the swift changes and troubles of the time which had followed on one another so fast, that the events of this week annihilated the immature plans of last week, and the events of the week following made all new again; he knew very well, that to the force of these circumstances he had yielded:—not without disquiet, but still without continuous and accumulating resistance. That he had watched the times for a time of action, and that they had shifted and struggled until the time had gone by, and the nobility were trooping from France by every highway and byway, and their property was in course of confiscation and destruction, and their very names were blotting out, was as well known to himself as it could be to any new authority in France that might impeach him for it.But, he had oppressed no man, he had imprisoned no man; he was so far from having harshly exacted payment of his dues, that he had relinquished them of his own will, thrown himself on a world with no favour in it, won his own private place there, and earned his own bread. Monsieur Gabelle had held the impoverished and involved estate on written instructions, to spare the people, to give them what little there was to give—such fuel as the heavy creditors would let them have in the winter, and such produce as could be saved from the same grip in the summer— and no doubt he had put the fact in plea and proof, for his own safety, so that it could not but appear now.This favoured the desperate resolution Charles Darnay had begun to make, that he would go to Paris.Yes. Like the mariner in the old story, the winds and streams had driven him within the influence of the Loadstone Rock, and it was drawing him to itself, and he must go. Everything that arose before his mind drifted him on, faster and faster, more and more steadily, to the terrible attraction. His latent uneasiness had been, that bad aims were being worked out in his own unhappy land by bad instruments, and that he who could not fail to know that he was better than they, was not there, trying to do something to stay bloodshed, and assert the claims of mercy and humanity. With this uneasiness half stifled, and half reproaching him, he had been brought to the pointed comparison of himself with the brave old gentleman in whom duty was so strong; upon that comparison (injurious to himself) had instantly followed the sneers of Monseigneur, which had stung him bitterly, and those of Stryver, which above all were coarse and galling, for old reasons. Upon those, had followed Gabelle’s letter: the appeal of an innocent prisoner, in danger of death, to his justice, honour, and good name.His resolution was made. He must go to Paris.Yes. The Loadstone Rock was drawing him, and he must sail on, until he struck. He knew of no rock; he saw hardly any danger. The intention with which he had done what he had done, even although he had left it incomplete, presented it before him in an aspect that would be gratefully acknowledged in France on his presenting himself to assert it. Then, that glorious vision of doing good, which is so often the sanguine mirage of so many good minds, arose before him, and he even saw himself in the illusion with some influence to guide this raging Revolution that was running so fearfully wild.As he walked to and fro with his resolution made, he considered that neither Lucie nor her father must know of it until he was gone. Lucie should be spared the pain of separation; and her father, always reluctant to turn his thoughts toward the dangerous ground of old, should come to the knowledge of the step, as a step taken, and not in the balance of suspense and doubt. How much of the incompleteness of his situation was referable to her father, through the painful anxiety to avoid reviving old associations of France in his mind, he did not discuss with himself. But, that circumstance, too, had had its influence in his course.He walked to and fro, with thoughts very busy, until it was time to return to Tellson’s and take leave of Mr. Lorry. As soon as he arrived in Paris he would present himself to this old friend, but he must say nothing of his intention now.A carriage with post-horses was ready at the Bank door, and Jerry was booted and equipped.“I have delivered that letter,” said Charles Darnay to Mr. Lorry. “I would not consent to your being charged with any written answer, but perhaps you will take a verbal one?”“That I will, and readily,” said Mr. Lorry, “if it is not dangerous.”“Not at all. Though it is to a prisoner in the Abbaye.”“What is his name?” said Mr. Lorry, with his open pocketbook in his hand.“Gabelle.”“Gabelle. And what is the message to the unfortunate Gabelle in prison?”“Simply, ‘that he has received the letter, and will come.’”“Any time mentioned?”“He will start upon his journey tomorrow night.”“Any person mentioned?”“No.”He helped Mr. Lorry to wrap himself in a number of coats and cloaks, and went out with him from the warm atmosphere of the old Bank, into the misty air of Fleet Street. “My love to Lucie, and to little Lucie,” said Mr. Lorry at parting, “and take precious care of them till I come back.” Charles Darnay shook his head and doubtfully smiled, as the carriage rolled away.That night—it was the fourteenth of August—he sat up late, and wrote two fervent letters; one was to Lucie, explaining the strong obligation he was under to go to Paris, and showing her, at length, the reasons that he had, for feeling confident that he could become involved in no personal danger there; the other was to the Doctor, confiding Lucie and their dear child to his care, and dwelling on the same topics with the strongest assurances. To both, he wrote that he would despatch letters in proof of his safety, immediately after his arrival. It was a hard day, that day of being among them, with the first reservation of their joint lives on his mind. It was a hard matter to preserve the innocent deceit of which they were profoundly unsuspicious. But, an affectionate glance at his wife, so happy and busy, made him resolute not to tell her what impended (he had been half moved to do it, so strange it was to him to act in anything without her quiet aid), and the day passed quickly. Early in the evening he embraced her, and her scarcely less dear namesake, pretending that he would return byand- by (an imaginary engagement took him out, and he had secreted a valise of clothes ready), and so he emerged into the heavy mist of the heavy streets, with a heavier heart.The unseen force was drawing him fast to itself, now, and all the tides and winds were setting straight and strong towards it. He left his two letters with a trusty porter, to be delivered half an hour before midnight, and no sooner; took horse for Dover; and began his journey. ‘For the love of Heaven, of justice, of generosity, of the honour of your noble name!’ was the poor prisoner’s cry with which he strengthened his sinking heart, as he left all that was dear on earth behind him, and floated away for the Loadstone Rock.BOOK THE THIRDTHE TRACK OF A STORM
或许您还会喜欢:
基督山伯爵
作者:佚名
章节:130 人气:2
摘要:大仲马(1802-1870),法国十九世纪积极浪漫主义作家,杰出的通俗小说家。其祖父是侯爵德·拉·巴那特里,与黑奴结合生下其父,名亚历山大,受洗时用母姓仲马。大仲马三岁时父亲病故,二十岁只身闯荡巴黎,曾当过公爵的书记员、国民自卫军指挥官。拿破仑三世发动政变,他因为拥护共和而流亡。大仲马终生信守共和政见,一贯反对君主专政,憎恨复辟王朝,不满七月王朝,反对第二帝国。 [点击阅读]
好兵帅克
作者:佚名
章节:30 人气:2
摘要:雅·哈谢克(1883~1923),捷克作家,有“捷克散文之父”之称。哈谢克是一个唐·吉诃德式的人物,单枪匹马向资产阶级社会挑战,同时,他又酗酒及至不能自拔。他一生写了上千篇短篇小说和小品,还写过剧本,大多是讽刺小说。哈谢克生于布拉格一穷苦教员家庭,13岁时父亲病故,上中学时因参加反对奥匈帝国的示威游行,多次遭拘留和逮捕。 [点击阅读]
小城风云
作者:佚名
章节:43 人气:2
摘要:基思-兰德里在前线服役二十五年之后踏上了归途,他驾驶着他的萨伯900型轿车①,从宾夕法尼亚大街转入宪法大街一直往西,沿着草地广场②朝弗吉尼亚方向行驶,开过了波托马克河上的罗斯福大桥。他从汽车的后视镜中瞥见了林肯纪念堂,向它挥了挥手,然后顺着66号国道继续往西开,离开了首都华盛顿。 [点击阅读]
情书
作者:佚名
章节:15 人气:2
摘要:下雪了,就在藤井先生结束致词的一刻。"就此,多谢大家的到来。我肯定,阿树泉下有知,一定会很高兴。"渡边博子参加了藤井树逝世三周年的纪念仪式。藤井树的父亲正站在墓碑前讲及他儿子生前的点滴。博子?如果阿树多留一点时间便好了。三年前的事就像在眼前。当时,她跟阿树正准备结婚。就在婚期之前,阿树参加了一个攀山探险旅程。山中,一场突如其来的风暴迫使探险队改行一条少人使用的路。 [点击阅读]
无影灯
作者:佚名
章节:28 人气:2
摘要:第一章01“今晚值班不是小桥医师吗?”做完晚上7点的测体温、查房,返回护士值班室的宇野薰一边看着墙上贴着的医师值班表一边问。“那上面写着的倒是小桥医师,可是,听说今晚换人了。”正在桌上装订住院患者病历卡片的志村伦子对阿薰的问话头也没抬地回答说。“换人了,换的是谁?”“好像是直江医师。 [点击阅读]
末代教父
作者:佚名
章节:25 人气:2
摘要:与圣迪奥家族的那场决战过了一年之后,就在棕榈主日①那一天,唐-多米尼科-克莱里库齐奥为自家的两个婴儿举行洗礼仪式,并做出了他一生中最重要的一项决定。他邀请了美国最显赫的家族头目,还有拉斯维加斯华厦大酒店的业主艾尔弗雷德-格罗内韦尔特,以及在美国开创了庞大的毒品企业的戴维-雷德费洛。这些人在一定程度上都是他的合伙人。①棕榈主日:指复活节前的礼拜日。 [点击阅读]
道德情操论
作者:佚名
章节:58 人气:2
摘要:自从很久以前即1759年初《道德情操论》第一版问世以来,我想到了其中可作的一些修改,以及有关该学说的种种很好的说明。但是,我一生中的种种偶然事件必然使我全神贯注于各种工作,直到现在都妨碍我常想以小心谨慎和专心致志的态度进行的修订这一著作的工作。读者将在这一新版中,在第一卷第三篇的最末一章中,以及在第三卷第四篇的第一章中,看到我已作出的主要改动。第六卷,正如它在新版中呈现的那样,完全是新写的。 [点击阅读]
反物质飞船
作者:佚名
章节:21 人气:2
摘要:CT是一种反物质,它也可以说成是物质的一种倒转的体现形式。对于地球来讲,CT是陌生的,但在太空中却存在着许多由它构成的流星、慧星和小行星。CT原子由带负电的原子核和带正电的电子组成。这是一种肉眼不能看见的差别,但也是一种致命的差别。CT物质看起来与普通的物质别无二致——只要二者不碰触到一起。一旦碰触发生,两种物质正好相反的电荷互相抵销,相反的粒子发生爆炸,释放出巨大的能量。 [点击阅读]
司汤达中短篇小说集
作者:佚名
章节:11 人气:2
摘要:我出生在罗马一个显贵门第。我三岁时,父亲不幸去世、母亲尚年轻,立意改嫁,托一个无子女叔父照管我的学习。他高兴地、甚至是迫不及待地收留了我,因为他想利用他的监护人身份,决定把他收养的孤儿,培育成一个忠于神甫的信徒。对于狄法洛将军的历史,知道的人太多了,这里就用不着我赘述。将军死后,神甫们看到法国军队威胁着这个宗教之国,便开始放出风,说有人看到基督和圣母木头塑像睁开了眼睛。 [点击阅读]
地狱
作者:佚名
章节:110 人气:2
摘要:致中国的合作者、读者和书迷们:对于今年不能亲至中国一事,我深感遗憾,因此想借这封短信向你们所有人表达我的感激之情,有了你们,才有我所谓的成功。谢谢你们为我的作品中文版所付出的时间与努力,你们的厚爱尤其让我感动。我希望能在不久的将来拜访你们美丽的国家,亲口表达我的谢意。谨致最诚挚的祝愿。 [点击阅读]
大江健三郎口述自传
作者:佚名
章节:20 人气:2
摘要:铁凝喜爱一个作家的作品,是不能不读他的自传的。每当我读过那些大家的自传后,就如同跟随着他们的人生重新跋涉了一遍,接着很可能再去重读他们的小说或诗。于是一种崭新的享受开始了,在这崭新阅读的途中,总会有新的美景突现,遥远而又亲近,陌生而又熟稔——是因为你了解并理解着他们作品之外的奇异人生所致吧。读许金龙先生最新译作《大江健三郎口述自传》,即是这样的心情。 [点击阅读]
契诃夫短篇小说集
作者:佚名
章节:44 人气:2
摘要:我的同事希腊文教师别里科夫两个月前才在我们城里去世。您一定听说过他。他也真怪,即使在最晴朗的日子,也穿上雨鞋,带着雨伞,而且一定穿着暖和的棉大衣。他总是把雨伞装在套子里,把表放在一个灰色的鹿皮套子里;就连那削铅笔的小刀也是装在一个小套子里的。他的脸也好像蒙着套子,因为他老是把它藏在竖起的衣领里。他戴黑眼镜穿羊毛衫,用棉花堵住耳朵眼。他一坐上马车,总要叫马车夫支起车篷。 [点击阅读]
Copyright© 2006-2019. All Rights Reserved.