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小说站 > 历史军事 > 炼金术士- A Fable About Following Your Dream(英文版)

正文 第5节 文 / Paulo Coelho

    台湾小说网  www.192.tw栗子小说    m.lizi.tw栗子网  www.lizi.twthetipeopledontrealizeivedohe

    theoldedthat,theiner,andhadtaken

    theforfastohenerhadabandonedeverythingtogoningforeralds.forfiveyearshe

    hadbeeninedhundredsofthousandsofstoneslookingforan

    erald.thenerione

    restoonereheerald.sihenerhadsacrificedeverythingto

    hisdestiny,theoldndeedhielfintoastohatrolled

    uptothenersfoot.thener,halltheangerandfrustrationofhisfivefruitlessyears,picked

    upthestohreaside.buthehadthrohsuchforcethatitbrokethestofellupon,

    andthere,eeddedinthebrokenstobeautifuleraldintheworld.

    ”peoplelea,earlyintheirlives,an,hacertain

    bitteess.”ybethatsheygiveuponitsoearly,too.butthatstheis.”

    theboyreheoldnthathehadsaidsothingabouthiddentreasure.

    ”treasureisuheforceoffloecurrents,”saidthe

    oldn.”ifyoueoenthofyour

    flock.”

    ”ytreasure”

    theoldnlookeddisappointed.”ifyoustartoutbyprosingyoudonteve,youll

    loseyourdesiretootingit.”

    theboytoldhihathehadalreadyprosedtogiveoenthofhistreasuretothegypsy.

    ”gypsiesareexpertsatgettingpeopletodothat,”sighedtheoldn.”inanycase,itsgoodthat

    youveleaedthateverythinginlifehasitsprice.thisisthehelighttrytoteach.”

    theolduedthebooktotheboy.

    ”torroeti,brihofyourflodiellyouhoofindthe

    hiddentreasure.goodafteoon.”

    andhevanishedaroundtheeroftheplaza.

    theboybeganagaintoreadhisbook,butheorate.heenseand

    upset,becauseheknean.heovertothebakeryandboughtaloafof

    bread,thinkingaboutanhadsaidabouthi

    sotisitsbettertoleavethingsastheyare,hethoughttohielf,anddecidedtosaynothing.if

    heosayanything,thebakerhreedaysthinkingaboutgivingitallup,eventhough

    hehadgottehehingsaicausingthatkindofay

    forthebaker.sohebegathegates.therewasa

    sllbuildingthere,haticketstoafridhekegypt

    a.

    ”anbehindthewindow.

    ”ybetorroovingaoneofhissheep,hedhaveenoughtettotheothershoreofthestrait.theideafrightenedhi

    ”anotherdrear,”saidtheticketsellertohisassistant,gtheboy

    haveenoughravel.”

    beredhisfloddecidedheshouldgo

    backtobeingashepherd.inthingaboutshepherding:hekneo

    shearsheep,howolves.heknewall

    thefieldsandpasturesofandalusia.andheknehefairpriceforeveryoneofhis

    anils.

    hedecidedtoretutohisfriendsstablebytheloroutepossible.ashethecitys

    pthatledtothetopofthethere,

    heuldseeafrithatittherethattheors

    hade,tooccupyallofspain.

    heuldseealsttheeyfroincludingtheplazaalkedh

    theoldhatoldhought.hehadetothetoofinda

    ahertheannortheoldnpressedby

    thefactthathearyindividualshings,and

    didntuandthatshepherdsbeeattachedtotheirsheep.heknehingabouteach

    erofhisflo

    no,andho.ifheever

    de,theywouldsuffer.

    theoors

    hadefrohelevantattheeasteendofthediterranean.

    thelevanterinytreasure,theboythought.he

    hadtoedtoandsothiohave.

    thereertsdaughter,butsheportantashisflock,becauseshedidnt

    dependonhiybeshedidntevenreerhiheadenodiffereoher

    one,ahe

    ,itsbecausepeoplefailthegoodthingsthathappenintheirliveseverydaythatthe

    sunrises.

    ileftfather,ther,aoybeingaway,and

    sohavei.thesheepyhere,too,theboythought.

    froandgofrohebakers

    shop.ayounguplesatontheben,andtheykissed.

    ”thatbaker”hesaidtohielf,pletihought.thelevanterillgetting

    stronger,aitsforhisface.thatoors,yes,butithadalso

    broughtthesllofthedesertandofveileden.ithadbroughts

    ofntosearchfortheunknoureandforthe

    pyrads.theboyfeltjealousofthefreedofthee

    freedotherebackexcepthielf.thesheep,thertsdaughter,and

    thefieldsofandalusiaepsalongtheohisdestiny.

    theday,theboyttheoldnatnoon.hebroughtsixsheep.

    ”iurprised,”theboysaid.”friendboughtalltheothersheepiediately.hesaidthathehad

    aledofbeing

    ...
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