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小说站 > 历史军事 > 基督山伯爵-The Count of Monte Cristo(英文版)

正文 第72节 文 / [法]大仲马

    栗子网  www.lizi.tw栗子网  www.lizi.tw小说站  www.xsz.twastreet,thathepassedbutseedfilled

    eries.andthusheproceededonillhe

    arrivedattheendoftheruedenoailles,froafullviewof

    thealleesdeillathisspot,snanthfond

    andfilialrerances,hisheartbeatalsttobursting,hisknees

    totteredunderhiastfloatedoverhissight,andhadhenotg

    forsupporttoohetrees,heablyhavefallentothe

    groundandbeencrushedbehenyvehitinuallypassing

    there.reveringhielf,hohis

    broselfatthedoorofthe

    houseinherhadlived.

    thenasturtiuandotherplants,herhaddelightedto

    trainbeforehistheupperpartofthe

    house.leaningagainstthetree,hegazedthoughtfullyforatiatthe

    upperstoriesoftheshabbylittlehouse.thenheadvahedoor,

    andaskedstobelet.thoughanshe

    ive,hebeggedsoeaestlytobeperttedtovisitthoseon

    thefifthfloor,that,ieoftheoftrepeatedassurahe

    hattheyessucceededinindugthe

    ntogouptothetenants,andaskperssieobe

    allo.

    thetenantsofthehulelodgingouplewhohadbeen

    scarcelyrrieda,dantessighedheavily.nothing

    iallingtheapartntsreinedasithadbeen

    iioftheelderdaheverypaper,he

    articlesofantiquatedfuitureshadbeenfilledin

    edndstihadalldisappeared;thefourainedashe

    hadleftthethebedbelongingtothepresentoctsedas

    theforroberhadbeenaccustodtohavehis;and,in

    spiteofhiseffortstopreventit,theeyesofedndweresuffused

    intearsasherefleanhadbreathed

    hislast,vainlycallingforhisson.theyounguplegazedh

    astonishntatthesightoftheirvisitorsetion,ando

    seethelargetearssilentlychasingeachotherdohere

    andiovablefeatures;buttheyfeltthesaessofhisgrief,

    andkindlyrefrainedfrouestioninghistoitscause,h

    instinctivedelicacy,theylefthioindulgehissorrowalone.when

    hetheseofhispainfulrelles,theyboth

    aiedhioe

    againthattheirpoordwelling

    .asedndpassedthedooronthefourth

    floor,hepausedtoinquirehercaderoussethetailorstilld

    there;buthereceived,forreply,thatthepersoniionhadgot

    intodifficulties,andatthepresenttikeptasllinnoe

    froellegardetobeaucaire.

    havingobtaiheaddressofthepersontothehouseinthe

    alleesdeillanbelonged,dantesproceededthither,and,under

    thenaoflordorethenaandtitleinscribedonhispassport,

    purchasedtheslldoftyfivethousandfrancs,

    atleasttenthousahanith;buthaditsownerasked

    halfallion,ite

    daytheoentsohfloorofthehouse,now

    beethepropertyofdantes,edbythenotarywhohad

    arrahenecessarytransferofdeeds,etc.,thatthenewlandlord

    gavetheheirsinthehouse,houtthe

    leastaugntatio,uponnditionoftheirgivinginstant

    possessionofthetallchaerstheyatpresentinhabited.

    thisstraarousedgreatyinthe

    neighborhoodofthealleesdeillan,andaltitudeoftheories

    ,noneofhetruth.butraised

    publienttoaclix,aallureatdefiance,was

    thekrangeroingvisitedthe

    alleesdeillanhadbeeheevenile

    villageofthecatalans,andafteroenterapoor

    fishernshut,andtopassrethananhourininquiringafter

    persohanfifteenor

    sixteenyears.butonthefolloilyfrollthese

    particularshadbeenaskedreceivedahandsopresent,nsistingofan

    entirelyehedelighted

    reunifitgifts

    theirthankstotheirgenerousbenefa,

    uponquitti,relygivesoorderstoasailor,andthen

    springinglightlyonhorseback,leaverseillesbytheportedaix.

    chapter26.thepontdugardinn.

    suyreadersashavedeapedestrianexcursiontothesouth

    offraownof

    beauer

    thantothelatter,asllroadsideinn,frohefrontofh

    hung,creakingandflappingiinveredh

    agrotesquerepresentationofthepontdugard.thisdeplaceof

    eainntstoodohandsideofthepostroad,andbacked

    upontherhoalsoboastedofinlanguedocisstyledagarden,

    nsistingofasllplotofground,onthesideoppositetothein

    entrancereservedforthereceptionofguests.afewdingyolivesand

    stuntedfigtreesstruggledhardforexistetheirhereddusty

    foliageabundantlyprovedhohenflict.bethese

    sicklyshrubsgreatoes,andeschalots;

    ary,likeafotteiallpineraised

    itslancholyheadiheersofthisunattractivespot,and

    displayeditsflexiblestendfanshapedsuitdriedandcrackedby

    thefierceheatofthesubtropicalsun.

    inthesurroundingplain,orereseledadustylakethansolid

    ground,iserablestalksof,theeffect,

    nodoubt,ofacuriousdesireooftheagriculturistsofthe

    untrytoseehersuchathingastheraisingofgraininthose

    parchedregionsicable.eachstalkservedasaperchfora

    grasshopper,hepassersbythroughthisegyptianse

    onotonousnote.

    foraboutseveyearsthelittletavehadbeebyan

    andhisberidnadtrite,and

    ahostlercalledpecaud.thissllstaffeequaltoall

    therequirents,foraalbetairean

    ...
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