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A day or twolater Mrs. Strickland sent me round a note asking if I could go and see herthat evening after dinner. I found her alone. Her black dress, simple toausterity, suggested her bereaved condition, and I was innocently astonishedthat notwithstanding a real emotion she was able to dress the part she had toplay according to her notions of seemliness. "You saidthat if I wanted you to do anythin...

"This is aterrible thing, " he said, the moment we got out into the street. I realised thathe had come away with me in order to discuss once more what he had been alreadydiscussing for hours with his sister-in-law. "We don'tknow who the woman is, you know, " he said. "All we know is that theblackguard's gone to Paris. " "I thoughtthey got on so well. " "So theydid. Why, just before you came in Amy...

"This is aterrible thing, " he said, the moment we got out into the street. I realised thathe had come away with me in order to discuss once more what he had been alreadydiscussing for hours with his sister-in-law. "We don'tknow who the woman is, you know, " he said. "All we know is that theblackguard's gone to Paris. " "I thoughtthey got on so well. " "So theydid. Why, just before you came in Amy...

This was the firstsuggestion that anything untoward had happened. I took no notice, and did mybest to engage Mrs. Strickland in talk. The Colonel, still standing in front ofthe fireplace, uttered no word. I wondered how soon I could decently take myleave, and I asked myself why on earth Mrs. Strickland had allowed me to come. There were no flowers, and various knick-knacks, put away during the sum...

This was the firstsuggestion that anything untoward had happened. I took no notice, and did mybest to engage Mrs. Strickland in talk. The Colonel, still standing in front ofthe fireplace, uttered no word. I wondered how soon I could decently take myleave, and I asked myself why on earth Mrs. Strickland had allowed me to come. There were no flowers, and various knick-knacks, put away during the sum...

On readingover what I have written of the Stricklands, I am conscious that they must seemshadowy. I have been able to invest them with none of those characteristicswhich make the persons of a book exist with a real life of their own; and,wondering if the fault is mine, I rack my brains to remember idiosyncrasieswhich might lend them vividness. I feel that by dwelling on some trick ofspeech or some...

On readingover what I have written of the Stricklands, I am conscious that they must seemshadowy. I have been able to invest them with none of those characteristicswhich make the persons of a book exist with a real life of their own; and,wondering if the fault is mine, I rack my brains to remember idiosyncrasieswhich might lend them vividness. I feel that by dwelling on some trick ofspeech or some...

The seasonwas drawing to its dusty end, and everyone I knew was arranging to go away. Mrs. Strickland was taking her family to the coast of Norfolk, so that thechildren might have the sea and her husband golf. We said good-bye to oneanother, and arranged to meet in the autumn. But on my last day in town, comingout of the Stores, I met her with her son and daughter; like myself, she hadbeen making...

The seasonwas drawing to its dusty end, and everyone I knew was arranging to go away. Mrs. Strickland was taking her family to the coast of Norfolk, so that thechildren might have the sea and her husband golf. We said good-bye to oneanother, and arranged to meet in the autumn. But on my last day in town, comingout of the Stores, I met her with her son and daughter; like myself, she hadbeen making...

But when at last I met Charles Strickland, it was under circumstances which allowed me to do no more than just make his acquaintance. One morning Mrs. Strickland sent me round a note to say that she was giving a dinner-party that evening, and one of her guests had failed her. She asked me to stop the gap. She wrote: "It's only decent to warn you that you will be bored to extinction. It was a thoro...

But when at last I met Charles Strickland, it was under circumstances which allowed me to do no more than just make his acquaintance. One morning Mrs. Strickland sent me round a note to say that she was giving a dinner-party that evening, and one of her guests had failed her. She asked me to stop the gap. She wrote: "It's only decent to warn you that you will be bored to extinction. It was a thoro...

During thesummer I met Mrs. Strickland not infrequently. I went now and then to pleasantlittle luncheons at her flat, and to rather more formidable tea-parties. Wetook a fancy to one another. I was very young, and perhaps she liked the ideaof guiding my virgin steps on the hard road of letters; while for me it waspleasant to have someone I could go to with my small troubles, certain of anattentive...

During thesummer I met Mrs. Strickland not infrequently. I went now and then to pleasantlittle luncheons at her flat, and to rather more formidable tea-parties. Wetook a fancy to one another. I was very young, and perhaps she liked the ideaof guiding my virgin steps on the hard road of letters; while for me it waspleasant to have someone I could go to with my small troubles, certain of anattentive...

No one waskinder to me at that time than Rose Waterford. She combined a masculineintelligence with a feminine perversity, and the novels she wrote were originaland disconcerting. It was at her house one day that I met Charles Strickland's wife. Miss Waterford was giving a tea-party, and her small room was more than usuallyfull. Everyone seemed to be talking, and I, sitting in silence, felt awkward...

有声英语少儿读物 月亮月六便士 Volume 3 Chapter 1-4 But all this isby the way. I was veryyoung when I wrote my first book. By a lucky chance it excited attention, andvarious persons sought my acquaintance. It is notwithout melancholy that I wander among my recollections of the world of lettersin London when first, bashful but eager, I was introduced to it. It is longsince I frequented it, and if th...

有声英语少儿读物 月亮月六便士 Volume 2 Chapter 1-5 When so muchhas been written about Charles Strickland, it may seem unnecessary that Ishould write more. A painter's monument is his work. It is true I knew him moreintimately than most: I met him first before ever he became a painter, and Isaw him not infrequently during the difficult years he spent in Paris; but I donot suppose I should ever have...

有声英语少儿读物 月亮月六便士 Volume1 Chapter 6-10 CharlesStrickland lived obscurely. He made enemies rather than friends. It is notstrange, then, that those who wrote of him should have eked out their scantyrecollections with a lively fancy, and it is evident that there was enough inthe little that was known of him to give opportunity to the romantic scribe;there was much in his life which was st...

有声英语少儿读物 月亮月六便士 Volume1 Chapter1-5 I confess that whenfirst I made acquaintance with Charles Strickland I never for a momentdiscerned that there was in him anything out of the ordinary. Yet now few willbe found to deny his greatness. I do not speak of that greatness which isachieved by the fortunate politician or the successful soldier; that is a qualitywhich belongs to the place he...

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有声英语少儿童话故事 顽童故事 斯莱特山的雪堡 第13章 Perceiving that it was impossible withtheir small number to dislodge us, the watch sent for reinforcements. Theircall was responded to, not only by the whole constabulary force (eight men),but by a numerous body of citizens, who had become alarmed at the prospect of ariot. This formidable array brought us to our senses: we began to think thatmayb...

有声英语少儿童话故事 顽童故事 斯莱特山的雪堡 第12章 Matters grew worse and worse. SevenNorth-Enders had been seriously wounded, and a dozen South-Enders were reportedon the sick list. The selectmen of the town awoke to the fact of what was goingon, and detailed a posse of police to prevent further disturbance. The boys atthe foot of the hill, South-Enders as it happened, finding themselves assaile...

有声英语少儿童话故事 顽童故事 斯莱特山的雪堡 第11章 Asthe winter wore on, the war-spirit waxed fiercer and fiercer. At length theprovision against using heavy substances in the snow-balls was disregarded. Aball stuck full of sand-bird shot came tearing into Fort Slatter. Inretaliation, General Harris ordered a broadside of shells; i. e. snow-ballscontaining marbles. After this, both sides never fa...

有声英语少儿童话故事 顽童故事 斯莱特山的雪堡 第10章 Onthe following Wednesday the siege was renewed. I forget whether it was on thatafternoon or the next that we lost Fort Slatter; but lose it we did, with muchvaluable ammunition and several men. After a series of desperate assaults, weforced General Ames to capitulate; and he, in turn, made the place too hot tohold us. So from day to day the tide...

有声英语少儿童话故事 顽童故事 斯莱特山的雪堡 第9章 Itwas glorious excitement, those pell-mell onslaughts and hand-to-hand struggles. Twice we were within an ace of being driven from our stronghold, when GeneralHarris and his staff leaped recklessly upon the ramparts and hurled thebesiegers heels over head down hill. Atsunset, the garrison of Fort Slatter was still unconquered, and theSouth-Enders,...