栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw.
”thatisiossible,”repliedthegoveor.”thechaplainofthechateau
catoyesterdaytobegforleaveofabsenordertotakea
triptohyeresforaitendtotheprisoners
inhisabsenight
havehadhisrequie”
”pooh,pooh;”saidthedoctor,pietyusualinpersonsofhis
profession;”heisachur.godhisprofession,andnivethedeviltheapriest.”ashoutof
laughterfolloeanheoperationofputting
thebodyinthesackwasgoingon.
”thisevening,”saidthegoveor,hetaskwasended.
”athour”inquiredatukey.
”tenorelevenoclock.”
”shallchbytherpse”
”ofusebeshutthedungeonasifhehat
isall.”theepsretreated,andthevoicesdiedahe
distahehedoor,hitscreakinghingesandbolts
brethanthatofsolitudeehe
silenceofdeath,ruckitsicychillto
theverysoulofdahenheraisedtheflagstoiouslyh
hishead,andlookedber.itpty,and
dantesergedfrohetunnel.
chapter20.theceteryofthechateaudif.
onthebed,atfulllength,andfaintlyilluhepalelight
thatcafrohesrude
folds;it
,ahetukeysaid,stso
little.everythingween
dantesandhisoldfriend.nolongeruldedndlookintothose
edtobeperatieriesof
death;nolongeruldheclaspthehanduchtoke
hisexistenceblessed.faria,thebenefitandcheerfulpanion,
heedtolivesointitely,nolongerbreathed.
heseatedhielfontheedgeofthatterriblebed,andfellinto
lanyrevery.
aloosilenceagaio
faothingnessaloneneveragaihefaeveragain
tohearthevoiaoearthwas
notfariasfatethebetter,afteralltosolvetheprobleflifeat
itssource,evenattheriskofhorriblesufferingtheideaofsuicide,
aheerfulpresence,
heabbesdeadbody.
”ifiulddie,”hesaid,”ishouldgoes,andshould
assuredlyfindhigain.buthoodieitisveryeasy,”heon
ile;”iainhere,rushonthefirstpersonthatopens
thedoor,stranglehiaheye.”butexcessive
griefislikeastortsea,the
depthstothetopofthetheideaofso
infausadeath,andpassedsuddenlyfroespairtoadesire
forlifeandliberty.
”dieoh,no,”heexclaid”notdienoerhavinglivedand
sufferedsolongandsochdieyes,hadidiedyearsago;butnoo
dieofdestiny.no,i
tolive;ishallstruggletotheverylast;ihe
happinessofustnet
thatihaveexecutioopunish,andperhaps,too,e
friendstoreehere,andishalldiein
dungeonlikefaria.”ashesaidthis,hebecasilentandgazed
straightbeforehiikeoneoveredazing
thought.suddenlyhearose,liftedhishandtohisbrowasifhisbrain
hriceroundthedungeon,andthenpaused
abruptlybythebed.
”justgod”hettered,”esthisthoughtisitfrohee
sinthisdungeoake
theplaetorensider
hisdeightnotallohoughtstobe
distractedfroisdesperateresolutioovertheappalling
shroud,opeade,dreherpse
frohesadboreitalouohisober,laidit
onhisuch,tiedarounditsheadtheraghenightaroundhis
ohhisunterpane,onceagainkissedtheiceld
broriedvainlytoclosetheresistingeyes,hglared
horribly,tuedtheheadtoight,
eal,believethathewasasleep,aswas
hisfrequentcustoehetunnelagain,drehebedagainstthe
thehidingplacetheneedle
andthread,flungoffhisrags,thattheyghtfeelonlynakedflesh
behearsevas,aingihesack,placedhielf
iureinhedeadbodyhadbeenlaid,andsehe
uthofthesackfroheinside.
hehebeatingofhisheart,ifbyany
sighthave
eduntiltheeveningvisithehatthe
goveorind,andorderthedeadbodytobereved
earlier.inthatcasehislasthoperoyed.nowhis
plansade,andthisisheinteodo.ifwhilehe
thegravediggersshoulddisverthattheywere
bearingaliveinsteadofadeadbody,dantesdidnotiogive
theitnizehibuteant
toopenthesa,and,profitingbytheiralar
es,heobetter
purpose.
iftheytookhiotheceteryandlaidhinagrave,hewould
alloselftobeveredhearth,andthen,asit,the
gravediggersuldscarcelyhavetuedtheirbacksbeforehewould
havehroughtheyieldingsoilandescaped.hehopedthat
theeit.
ifheectedinthisahprovedtooheavy,hewouldbe
stifled,andthensochthebetter,alleshadnot
eatensihepregevening,buthehadnotthoughtofhunger,nor
didhethinkofitno
eventitorefleanythoughtbutone.
thefirstriskthatdantesranhatthejailer,
hiissupperatsevenoightperceivethegethathadbeen
de;fortuesatleast,froisanthropyorfatigue,
danteshadreceivedhisjailerinbed,
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