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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26节 文 / Paulo Coelho

    栗子网  www.lizi.tw台湾小说网  www.192.tw台湾小说网  www.192.twifthedesertonstratethatthealchest

    enappearedfroehiravelers.

    ”yousaid.”youreintheareahetribesareatwar.”

    ”iotgoingveryfar,”thealchestahey

    ont,andthehattheboyandthealchestuldvealong.

    theboyihosehorsenhthewayyou

    lookedatthe”hesaid.

    ”youreyesshoist.

    thatstrue,theboythought.hehadnotiultitudeofardnbackat

    theent,therehadbeenonearedfixedlyatthethathis

    face.

    finally,ountainraextendedaloirehorizon,the

    alchestsaidthattheythepyrads.

    ”ifeaboutalche.”

    ”youalreadyknoy.itisaboutperatingtothesoulofthe

    thetreasurethathasbeenreservedforyou.”

    ”no,thatsnotean.ialkingabouttransfleadintogold.”

    thealchestfellassilentasthedesert,andansheboyonlyaftertheyhadstoppedtoeat.

    ”everythingintheuniverseevolved,”hesaid.”and,foldisthetalthatevolvedthe

    furthest.dontaskknoknohatthetraditionisal.

    ”nhaveneveruoodthebolof

    evolutiohebasisfornflict.”

    ”therearenylanguagesspokenbythings,”theboysaid.”thereee,a

    calsorethaneasignalofdanger.and,finally,

    itbecajustawhinnyagain.”

    buttheopped.thealchestprobablyalreadyk.

    ”ihaveknoists,”thealselvesintheir

    laboratories,andtriedtoevolve,asgoldhad.andtheyfoundthephilosophersstone,becausethey

    uoodthatethingevolves,everythingaroundthatthingevolvesaswell.

    ”othersstuledupoonebyact.theyalreadyhadthegift,andtheirsoulswerereadier

    forsuchthingsthanthesoulsofothers.buttheydontunt.theyrequiterare.

    ”ahereheothers,erestedonlyingold.theyneverfoundthesecret.they

    fotthatlead,pper,andiroheiroiofulfill.andanyoneerferesh

    thedestinyofahingneveroverhisown.”

    thealcheststheground.

    ”thisdeserteasea,”hesaid.

    ”inoticedthat,”theboyanswered.

    thealanytiswhenhewasa

    child,andhadheardthesoundofthesea.

    ”theseahaslivedoninthisshell,becausethatsitsdestiny.anditilthe

    desertisonceagainveredbyer.”

    theyuheirhorses,androdeoutinthedireidsofegypt.

    thesuntingheboysheartsoundedadangersignal.theyic

    dunes,andtheboylookedatthealchesttoseeherhehadsensedanything.butheappearedto

    beunaier,theboysaen.

    beforeheuldsayanythingtothealchest,thetenhadbeeten,andthenahundred.

    aheyhedunes.

    theyendressedinblue,hblagssurroundiurbans.theirfaceswere

    hiddenbehindblueveils,honlytheireyesshowing.

    evenfrodistaheireyeshestrengthoftheirsouls.andtheireyesspokeofdeath.

    thetilitaryistintoatent

    eetinghhisstaff.

    ”thesearethespies,”saidohen.

    ”istanswered.

    ”youycathreedaysago.andyoualkinghohetroops

    there.”

    ”iustanist.”ihaveno

    infortionabouttroopsorabouttheventofthetribes.iplyay

    friendhere.”

    ”hechiefasked.

    ”analchest,”saidthealchest.”heuandstheforcesofnature.aoshowyou

    hisextraordinarypowers.”

    theboylistenedquietly.andfearfully.

    ”en.

    ”hehasbroughtogivetoyourtribe,”saidthealchest,beforetheboyuldsayaword.

    andseizingtheboysbag,thealchestgavethegoldinstothechief.

    thearabacceptedtheoutaheretobuyalotofons.

    ”ist”heasked,finally.

    ”itsanpjust

    htheforceofthewind.”

    thenlaughed.theyesofhatthedeliver

    thefatalbloenofthedesert,andtheywere

    fearfulofsorcerers.

    ”idoit,”saidthechief.

    ”hehreedays,”ansist.”heisgoingtotransforielfintothe

    todenstratehispoblyofferyouourlives,forthehonorofyour

    tribe.”

    ”youesothingthatisalreadyhechiefsaid,arrogantly.buthegrahe

    travelersthreedays.

    theboyisthelpedhiutofthetent.

    ”doheeethatyoureafraid,”thealchestsaid.”theyarebraven,andtheydespise

    wards.”

    buttheboyuldntevenspeak.heodosoonlyaftertheyhadhroughtheterof

    the:thearabssilynfiscatedtheirhorses.so,once

    agairateditsnylanguages:thedesertonlyntsagohadbeenendless

    andfree,andnoperablewall.

    ”yougavetheverythingihad”theboysaid.”everythingivesavediirelife”

    ”ansoneysaved

    usforthreedays.itsnotoftenthatneysavesapersonslife.”

    buttheboy

    ...
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