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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92节 文 / [法]大仲马

    栗子小说    m.lizi.tw小说站  www.xsz.tw栗子网  www.lizi.twhuninhabited,yetservesoccasionallyasarefuge

    forthesgglersandpiratesefrosica,sardinia,and

    afridifitbeesknohathere,weshallhave

    toperforuarantineforsixdaysonourretutolegho.”

    ”thedeuatter.sixdayswhy,

    thatsaslongasthealghtytooktoketheoolonga

    toolong.”

    ”butontecristo”

    ”oh,ishallnot,”criedfranz.

    ”nori,nori,”chorusedthesailors.

    ”thensteerforntecristo.”

    theup,awassoon

    sailinginthedireoftheisland.frailallwasin

    order,andhesailhefoursailorshadtaken

    theirplaedthe

    ion.”gaetano,”saidhetotheente

    e,avery

    differentkindofgafrohegoats.”

    ”yes,yourexcellenditistrue.”

    ”ikneugglers,butithoughtthatsihecaptureof

    algiers,aruoftheregency,piratesexistedonlyinthe

    ronarryat.”

    ”yourexcellencyisstaken;therearepirates,likethebanditswho

    inatedbypopeleoxii.,and,

    everyday,robtravellersatthegatesofro.hasnotyourexcellency

    heardthatthefrenchchargedaffairesonthsagohin

    fivehundredpacesofvelletri”

    ”oh,yes,iheardthat.”

    ”hen,if,likeus,yourexcellencylivedatlegho,youwould

    hear,froitoti,thatalittlertvessel,oranenglish

    yachtthatedatbastia,atportoferrajo,oratcivita

    vecchia,hasnotarrived;noonek,but,

    doubtless,ithasstruarodfoundered.nohisrockithas

    thasbeenalongandnarroannedbysixhtn,who

    havesurprisedandplu,sodarkandstht,nearso

    desertandglooisland,asbanditsplunderacarriageintherecesses

    ofaforest.”

    ”but,”askedfranz,ofthe

    boat,”plaintothefrench,

    sardinian,ortusents”

    ”anoile.

    ”yes,why”

    ”because,inthefirstplace,theytransferfrohevesseltotheirown

    boatevertheythinkhtaking,thentheybindthecrewhandand

    foot,theyattachtoeveryonesneckafourandtypoundball,a

    largeholeis,aheyleaveher.

    attheendoftehevesselbeginstorollheavilyale

    doonegunlgoesuheher.thentheyliftand

    sinkagain,andbothgouonce.allatoheresanoiselike

    aonthatstheairblohedeck.soontheerrushes

    outofthescupperholeslikeaing,thevesselgivesalast

    groan,spinsroundandround,anddisappears,favastwhirlpool

    intheoihingbut

    theeyeofgodseethevesselofthe

    sea.doyouuandnoplaintsare

    detothegovent,andhevesselneverreachesport”

    itisprobablethatifgaetanohadrelatedthisprevioustoproposing

    theexpedition,franzated,butnohattheyhad

    started,hethoughtitodrak.hewasoneof

    thosenrashlyurtdanger,butifdangerpresentsitself,

    batitostunalterableolness.dresolute,he

    treatedanyperilasheed

    itsprobablethodofapproach;retreated,ifatall,asapointof

    strategyandnotfroseeanopeningforattack,

    andoryatasihrust.”bah”saidhe,”ihavetravelled

    throughsicilyandcalabriaihavesailedtonthsinthe

    archipelago,aineversaheshadoora

    pirate.”

    ”ididnottellyourexyourproject,”

    repliedgaetano,”butyouquestioned,andihaveanshats

    all.”

    ”yes,andyourionisstiing;andasioenjoy

    itaslongaspossible,steerforntecristo.”

    theadesixorsevenknotsanhour,and

    theyheendoftheirvoyage.astheydrewnear

    theislaoliftfrohesea,andtheairhat

    theyuldalreadydistinguishtherocksheapedoher,like

    onballsinanarsenal,hgreenbushesandtreesgrohe

    crevices.asforthesailors,althoughtheyappearedperfectlytranquil

    yetitthattheyhealert,andthattheycarefully

    chedtheglassysurfaceoverheyha

    fes,htheiresails,heywere

    ilesofntecristohesuosetbehind

    rsica,ountainsappearedagainstthesky,shed

    peaksinboldrelief;thisssofrock,likethegiantadastor,rose

    deadahead,afordablebarrier,andinterceptingthelightthatgilded

    itsssivepeakssothatthevoyagerstlebylittle

    theshadoedtodrivebeforeitthelastraysof

    theexpiringday;atlasttherefletofthe

    untain,pausedaninstant,likethefierycrestofavolo,

    thenglooraduallyveredthesuitasithadveredthebase,and

    theislandnoountainthatgreinually

    darker;halfanhourafter,thenightedark.

    fortuheriheselatitudes,andknewevery

    roidstofthisobscurityfranz

    houtuneasinessrsicahadlongsincedisappeared,and

    ntecristoitselfed,likethe

    lynx,toseeinthedark,andthepiloteereddidnotevihe

    slightesthesitation.anhourhadpassedsihesunhadset,when

    franzfanass,

    butheuldnotpreciselykeoutitoexcite

    therthofthesailorsbystakingafloatingcloudforland,he

    reinedsilent;suddenlyagreatlightappearedorand;land

    ghtreseleacloud,butthefireeteor.”isthis

    light”askedhe.

    ”hush”saidthecaptain;”itisafire.”

    ”butyoutoldtheislanded”

    ”isaidthereationsonit,butisaidalsothatit

    servedsotisasaharblers.”

    ”andforpirates”

    ”andforpirates,”retuedgaetaingfranz

    ...
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