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www.192.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.twahenplacedhisbread
andsoupoable,ande
thejailerghtnotbeassilentasusual,butspeaktodantes,and
seeingthathereceivednoreply,gotothebed,andthusdisverall.
e,dantesagonyreallybegan.hishandplaced
uponhisheartoredressitsthrobbings,hthe
otherhehisteles.froitoti
chillsranthroughhischedhisheartinagrasp
ofice.thehoughtheodie.yetthehourspassedon
houtanyunusualdisturbanddanteskhehadescaped
thefirstperil.itlength,aboutthehourthe
goveorhadappointed,footstepsond
feltthatthenthadarrived,suonedupallhisurage,held
hisbreath,aiheuld
haverepressedthethrobbingofhisveins.thefootstepsthey
thedooranddantesguessedthatthetwravediggershadetoseekhihisideaed
iainty,adeinputtingdohe
hahedooropened,andadiightreacheddahrough
thearsesackthatveredhihesahhisbed,
athirdreiningatthedooren,
approaities.
”hesheavythoughforanoldandthinn,”saidone,asheraisedthe
head.
”theysayeveryyearaddshalfapoundtotheofthebones,”said
another,lifti.
”haveyoutiedtheknot”inquiredthefirstspeaker.
”ore”hereply,
”idothatthere.”
”yes,yht,”repliedthepanion.
”stheknotfor”thoughtdantes.
theydepositedthesupposedrpseonthebier.edndstiffenedhielf
ioplaythepartofadeadn,aheparty,lightedby
theorch,first,asdedthestairs.suddenlyhe
feltthefreshandsharpnightair,anddanteskralwas
bloiely
hebearersonfortypaces,thenstopped,putting
thebierdoaesheardhis
shoesstrikingonthepavent.
”i”heaskedhielf.
”really,heisbynoansalightload”saidtheotherbearer,sitting
ontheedgeofthehandbarropulseoescape,but
fortunatelyhedidnotattetit.
”giveusalight,”saidtheotherbearer,”orishallneverfindi
aookingfor.”thenplied,althoughnotaskedin
thestpoliteter.
”ond.”thespade,perhaps.”an
exclationofsatisfaindicatedthatthegravediggerhadfound
theobjectofhissearch.”hereitisatlast,”hesaid,”nothout
sotroublethough.”
”yes,”heansithaslostnothingbying.”
ashesaidthis,thencatooallic
substaardwas
fastenedroundhisfeethsuddenandpainfulviolence.
”iedtheknot”inquiredthegravedigger,whowas
lookingon.
”yes,aighttoo,itellyou,”heanswer.
”veon,then.”andthebierore,andtheyproceeded.
theyadvancedfiftypacesfarther,aoppedtoopenadoor,then
forhethero
hechateauisbuilt,reacheddanteseardistinctlyasthey
forward.
”badher”observedohebearers;”notapleasantnightfora
dipinthesea.”
”heabberunsaceofbeing,”saidtheother;and
thenthereprehendthe
jest,buthishairstooderehishead.
”tlefarthera
littlefarther,”saidtheother.”youknohatthelastwas
stoppedonhisherocks,andthegoveortoldus
daythatarelessfellows.”
theyasoresteps,andthendantesfeltthatthey
tookhioheheadaherbytheheels,andsto
andfro.”one”saidthegravediggers,”te
instantdantesfelthielfflungintotheairlikeawoundedbird,
falling,falling,adehisbloodcurdle.although
draheheavyenedhisrapiddest,it
seedtohisifthefalllastedforatury.
atlast,hahorriblesplash,hedartedlikeanarroothe
icelder,andashedidsoheutteredashrillcry,stifledina
ntbyhisiersiohewaves.
danteshadbeenflungintothesea,andoitsdepthsby
athirtysixpoundshottiedtohisfeet.theseaistheceteryofthe
chateaudif.
chapter21.theislandoftiboulen.
dantes,althoughstunnedandalstsuffocated,hadsuffitpresence
ofndtoholdhisbreath,andashisrighthandpreparedashewas
foreveryceheldhisknifeopen,herapidlyrippedupthesack,
extricatedhisarandthenhisbody;butinspiteofallhisefforts
tofreehielffroheshot,hefeltitdragginghioilllower.
hethehisbody,andbyadesperateeffortseveredtherdthat
boundhislegs,atthentedasifheually
strangled.ightyleapherosetothesurfaceofthesea,while
thesheddoe
hisshroud.
dantesedonlytogetbreath,andthendived,ioavoid
beingseen.e,hewhere
hehadfirstsunk.hesapestuoussky,across
hehatoccasionallysufferedatwinkling
startoappear;beforehireand
terrible,edandroaredasifbeforetheapproachof
astorbehindhiblackerthanthesea,blackerthanthesky,rose
phantoikethevaststoructure,ed
likearexteoseizetheirprey,andonthehighestrockwasa
torchlightingtswerelooking
atthesedoubtlessthesestrangegravediggershadheardhiscry.
dantesdivedagain,andreinedalongtibeheer.thiswas
aneasyfeattohiforheusuallyattractedacroatorsin
thebaybeforethelighthouseatrseillesthere,andwas
unaniuslydeeri.eup
againtheligh
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