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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16节 文 / Paulo Coelho

    小说站  www.xsz.tw小说站  www.xsz.tw栗子小说    m.lizi.twing,thatsallithinkabout.ifintherarg.ifihave

    tofight,itasgoodadaytodieasanyother.

    ”beypastorfuture.iedonlyinthepresent.ifyou

    ratealan.youllseethatthereislifeinthedesert,that

    therearestarsintheheavens,andthattribesnfightbeanrace.life

    ontnow.”

    tslater,ashetiobeddoheboylookedforthestartheyfollowedevery

    night.hethoughtthatthehorizooseestarson

    thedesertitself.

    ”itstheoasis,”saidthecaldriver.

    ”noheboyasked.

    ”becauseosleep.”

    theboya,allstarshadbeenthenightbefore,

    s,stretgacrosstheentiredesert.

    ”an,whohadalsoawakenedearly.

    buttheboyehthesilehedesert,ajusttolook

    atthetrees.hestillhadalongids,andsodaythising

    beary.butthisoythecaldriverhadntionedandhe

    softhefuture.althoughthevisionof

    thedatepaledaybejustary,rightnosignifiedshade,er,andarefuge

    froheelsgroansignaleddanger,andnosuldherald

    aracle.

    theanylanguages,theboythought.

    thetisrushpast,andsodotheist,ashechedthehundredsof

    peopleandanilsarrivingattheoasis.peopleingattheneobscuredthe

    desertsun,andthechildrenoftheoasisentatthearrivalofthestrangers.

    thealchestsaatlength.

    buthattteredtothealchest.hehadalreadyseennypeopleeandgo,andthe

    desertreinedasithedesertsands.theduneswere

    gednstantlybytheesandshehadknoehehild.he

    alhehappihatthetravelersexperiencederweeksofyellowsand

    andbluesky,theyfirstsas.ybegodan

    uldappreciatethedatetrees,hethought.

    hedeorepracticaltters.heko

    heeofhisseso.hedidntknoa,

    buthispracticedeyeeoneas

    capableashispreviousapprentice.

    idontknoittedbyouth,hethought.itexactly

    thattheys;godrevealedhissecretseasilytoallhiscreatures.

    hehadonlyoneexplanationforthisfaittedthisheywere

    deupfrohepurelife,andthiskindoflifeotbecapturedinpicturesorwords.

    becausepeoplebeefasatedhpicturesandtingthelanguageof

    theworld.

    theboyuldntbelieveheheoasis,ratherthanbeingjustawellsurroundedbya

    fetreesashehadseenonanytokin

    spain.thereerableloredtentsspread

    angthe

    ”itlookslikethethousandandonenights,”saidtheenglishn,iatiehe

    alchest.

    theyalsandpeoplethathe

    noftheoasiseedhone

    anotherforaerts.thesilehedesertthetravelersinthecaravanalkingincessantly,laughingandshouting,asif

    theyhadergedfrohespiritualselvesonceagainintheworldofpeople.

    theywererelievedandhappy.

    theyhadbeentakingeldriverexplaiheboythat

    oasesajorityoftheinhabitantswere

    enandchildren.thereenfoughtinthedesert,

    leavingtheoasesasplacese.

    ediffihis

    instrus.thegroupaitheoasisuntilthenflictbethetribeswasover.

    siheyors,theyosharelivingspacehthosehere,andwould

    begiveacdations.thathelaality.thenheaskedthateveryone,

    inenappoihetribalchieftains.

    ”thosearetherulesofaynotshelteraresortroops.”

    totheboyssurprise,theenglishntookachroplatedrevolveroutofhisbagandgaveittothe

    ns.

    ”whyarevolver”heasked.

    ”ithelpedtotrustinpeople,”theenglishnanswered.

    an,the

    redifficultthingsbeca.itseedasiftheoldkinghadcalled”beginnersluck”wereno

    longerfulysubjectedtotestsofhis

    persistenpatient.ifhepushedforpulsively,he

    ebygodalonghispath.

    godplaypath.hehadsurprisedhielfhthethought.untilthen,hehad

    heonstobethingsofthisingorsleeping,orlikeseekingloveor

    findingajob.hehadhoughtofthenterofalanguageusedbygodtoindicatehe

    shoulddo.

    ”doient,”herepeatedtohielf.”itslikethecaldriversaid:eatetoeat.

    andvealoovealong.”

    thatfirstday,everyofroxhaustion,includingtheenglishn.theboywasassigneda

    placefarfroisfriend,ienofabouthi

    ...
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