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小说站 > 历史军事 > 人类的故事-The Story of Mankind(英文版)

正文 第101节 文 / [美]亨德里克·威廉·房龙

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    silentndobattleuponthehiddeneneesofnkindand

    oftensaayenjreaterhappinessah.

    ihasetopassthatnyoftheillsofthis

    ardedasiable``actsod,havebeenexposedasionsofouroe

    and.everychildnohathe

    keepfroettingtyphoidfeverbyalittlecareinthechoiceof

    hisdrinkinger.butittookyearsandyearsofhard

    hedoctorsuldnvihepeopleofthisfact.

    feicrobes

    thatliveinouruthhasdeitpossibletokeepour

    teethfroecay.stperceatoothbepulled,thenwe

    takeasniffofgas,andgoourheneers

    oftheyear1846broughtthestoryofthe``painless

    operationedinaricahthehelp

    ofether,thegoodpeopleofeuropeshooktheirheads.to

    thetseedagainsttheanshouldescape

    thepainortals,andittookalong

    tibeforetheprafor

    operationsbeeral.

    butthebattleresshadbeenhe

    oldewasgrowinglargerandlarger,andas

    tiecruling

    doheeagercrusadersofaneialorder

    rushedforselvesfaganew

    obstacle.outoftheruinsofalonggo,aadel

    ofreaillionsofnhadtogive

    theirlivesbeforethislastbulroyed.

    art

    achapterofart

    lyhealthyandhashadenoughtoeat

    andhassleptallitsalittletuoshowhow

    happyitis.tansnothing.it

    soundslike``goozugoozugoooooo,buttothebaby

    itisperfectsic.itishisfirstntributiontoart.

    assoonasheetsalittleolderandisabletosit

    up,theperiodofdpiekingbegins.thesedpiesdo

    notiheoutsideanyllion

    babies,kingtoonylliohesati.

    buttothesllinfanttheyrepresentanotherexpeditioninto

    thepleasantrealfart.thebabyisnoor.

    attheageofthreeorfour,hehaoobey

    thebraihergives

    hiboxoflouredchalksandeveryloosebitofpaperis

    rapidlyveredhstrahooksandscra

    housesandhorsesandterriblenavalbattles.

    soonhoakingthings

    estoanend.schoolbeginsandthegreaterpartofthe

    dayisfilleduphher

    thebusinessof``kingalivihestiortant

    eventinthelifeofeveryboyandgirl.thereislittletileft

    for``artbetultiplicationandthe

    pastparticiplesoftheirregularfrenchverbs.andunless

    thedesireferepleasureof

    creatianyhopeofapracticalretubevery

    strong,thechildgroanhoodandfetsthatthe

    firstfiveyearsofhislifeaiedtoart.

    natiodifferentfrohildren.assoonasthe

    hadescapedthethreateningdangersofthelongand

    shiveringiceperiod,andhadputhishouseinorder,hebegan

    tokecertainthingshoughtbeautiful,although

    theyinhisfighththewild

    anilsofthejungle.heveredthetoh

    picturesoftheelephantsandthedeered,and

    outofapieceofstone,hehackedtheroughfiguresofthose

    ehoughtstattractive.

    assoonastheegyptiansandthebabyloniansandthe

    persiansandalltheotherpeopleoftheeasthadfounded

    theirlittleuntriesalongtheheeuphrates,they

    begantobuildgnifitpalacesfortheirkings,ied

    brightpiecesofjeenandplantedgardens

    anybrightflowers.

    ouroadsfrohedistant

    asiaticprairies,enjoyingafreeandeasyexistenceas

    fightersandhunters,posedsohe

    ghtydeedsoftheirgreatleadersandiedaforf

    poetryilourohousandyears

    later,selvesonthegreekinland,

    andhadbuilttheir``citystates,theyexpressedtheir

    joyandtheirsnifitteles,instatues,in

    ediesandintragedies,andineverynof

    art.

    therons,liketheircarthaginianrivals,oobusy

    adnisteringotherpeopleandkiohavech

    lovefor``uselessandunprofitableadvehespirit.

    theyheroadsandbridgesbutthey

    borrothegreeks.theyied

    sofarchitecturehe

    dendsoftheirdayatheirstatuesandtheirhistories

    andtheirsaiserelatini

    tationsofgreekinals.houtthatvagueandhardto

    defihihere

    benoartandtheronrustedthatparticularsort

    ofpersonality.theeireneededeffitsoldiersand

    tradesn.thebusinessofakingpictures

    tners.

    thencathedarkages.thebarbarianheproverbial

    bullintheashopofeeurope.hehadnouse

    forsoftheyear

    1921,helikedthegazineversofprettyladies,butthrew

    thereragsedintotheash

    etoleabetter.theriedtoundothe

    dageedafetheash

    shepictures.

    butbythisti,hiso,h

    hiroheeast,haddevelopedintosothingverybeautiful

    andhedeupforhispastandindiffereheso

    iddleagesheeurope

    isnceedanidhad

    borrothegreeksainsandnothing

    atallfroheolderforofartofegyptandassyria,not

    tospeakofindiaanda,plydid,asfar

    asthepeopleofthattionceed.indeed,s

    ...
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