海棠书屋 - 历史小说 - The Young Franc Tireurs(英文版)在线阅读 - 第50节

第50节

    【】startedout,andboughtavarietyofthihought

    ghtbeuseful.theyalsoboughtaprettygoldd,to

    givetochristineasaparti.

    theingtheyansotheirearlyrollcall;

    andtheuingatoheirlodgings,gedtheir

    clothesforthosehat

    theyshouldnotsaygoodbyetochristiher;ihat,

    ightsuspect,sheghtbeabletosaythatsheknew

    nothingofanyidea,oers,toketheir

    eshristineherself,tosaygoodbye;and

    halfhdelight,atthepresent.thenshesaidgoodbye,

    kissedtheboyshoutanyaffectationofobjegtoitand

    thentoaochiftheysafelydohe

    street.

    theboyshadnouneasiness,ever,upontheirofor

    theyhadbeforepassedsoeasily,angtheprussiantroops,that

    theyfeltquiteintheirdisguisebuttheywere

    unfortableastotiytoansionswould

    haveaton.theyhadnot

    veobandageuphisface,asifwounded;ashewouldhave

    naturally,inthatcase,hadalitarypass.asthebestthing

    theyuldthinkof,theyhadshovedalargeluofttoninto

    oneofhischeekstheappearanceofhavinga

    stofrequentlyputhishandup

    toit,asifipain.tiadplentyofshreed

    hispartadrably.

    theypassedacrossthebridgeofboats,houtquestion;andinto

    therailation,oppositeitsend.heresoldiers

    andotherofficialssed;butthethreearelessly,

    thetan,tihishand

    uptohisfapofpaidown

    hperaseatiion,tothelittle

    any

    peopleetoralphstu,ahe

    papersinatthehreethirdketstobuthahe

    ticketsover,houtaquestion.

    theythen,andsatdown.

    thereanypeasants,andothersthere;andhe

    doorsopenedfortheogoontotheplatforaerthe

    carriages,theysaotryaacarriageto

    theelves.theydid,therefore,thebesttheyuld;puttingtibr>

    otheo,andralphoppositeto

    hitherestofthepartnthuntrypeople.

    ”heseeipain,”agoodnaturedpeasantansaid,to

    ralph;astiockedhielfbackwardsandforwards,inhis

    anguish.

    ”yes,heisverybad,”ralphsaid.

    ”toothache”askedthean.

    ”hanthat,”ralphsaid,gravely,”anabscessinthejaw.he

    hasjustbeentothehospital.”

    ”poorfelloansaid.”poulticeit

    ”ishouldadviseyoutopoultice,”shesaid,addressingti

    tiaveagruntighthaveantanythingandralphsaid,

    inawhisper:

    ”donttalktohipoorunpered,noputs

    hinarageifanyoohibecauseithurtshio,to

    anses,heisverygoodteered;butnow,oh”

    andralphdealittlepanto,toexpresstheextrebadness

    oftiteer.

    ”youarenotofheanasked.”idonot

    kno.”

    ”no,”ralphsaid;”holzhausen,avillagesoeight

    lesupohersideofwiesbaden.”

    ”ah”theansaid,”ihaveasisterlivingthere;surelyyou

    stknoheoarpenter.”

    ”surely,”ralphsaid,”sheisneighbor;everyoneknowsher.she

    isverylikeyou.”

    ”personhat,”the

    ansaid,surprised.”iaoshort,andsheissotall.”

    ”yes,sheistallverytall,”ralphsaid,verygravely;”butthere

    issothingabouttheexpressionofyoureyesindsof

    s.klopstock.

    ”yes,thereilookatyou,thereiseeit,”andralphlooked

    soeaestly,atthean,thatpercyhadthegreatestdifficulty

    iinghielfgoingoffintoashoutoflaughter.

    ”iholzhausen,”ralphntinued.

    ”heansaid,”itisyearssinceihavebeenthere.you

    see,itisalongysisterofteowiesbaden,

    andiseeher;butintruth,herhusbandandidoonvery

    peris”aedupher

    hands.

    ”yes,indeed,”ralphsaid.”histeeris,asyousay,terrible.

    betissohatwehaveasaying,as

    badteeredasklopstoorethan

    that

    ”butoing.”

    ”gooding.ihopeyouruoothter,erelong.”

    ”ihopeso,indeed,foralloursakes,”ralphsaid.”heisasbad

    asklopstock,atpresent.”

    sosaying,theygotoutofthetrainandothetown.when

    theyhadseparatedfrohecroselfno

    longer,andoflaughter.

    ”asked,openinghislipsforthe

    firsttisiheyhadleftthehouse.

    ”oh,tiifyouhadbutheard”percysaid,overedhis

    voice.”doyouknoperedasklopstock,the

    carpenter”

    ”sure,ineverheardtellofhisterperdifihavebeen

    badteered,ihaventsaidchaboutit;andifthecarpenter

    hadatonasbigasaketballinonecheek,asi

    have,itssllblatohifheper.”

    boththeboyslaughed,thisti;andthenralphexplaihe

    attertotioreheartilythaherofthe

    ”hwayshallwego,ralph”

    ”ilookedatthep,thelastthingbeforestarting,perdi

    noticedthattheroadblingplace.idarenot

    takeoutthepagain,tolookattheplanofthetowould

    looktoosuspicioussoletus,tillhe

    place.ithaslargegrounds,soissit.”

    theylonginfindingtheplacetheywerelookingfor.

    thereistakingit;hitslongarcadesleadinguptothe

    handsoionroo,itspieceofer,andits

    beautifullylaidoutgrounds.

    ”ishouldliketogoin,andhavealookatit,”percysaid.”i

    hearthebandplaying,now.”

    ”soshouldi,”ralphsaid,”buttiistooprecious.theywill

    findoutatthester,thisafteoon,thatissingand,as

    oing,theyhathavegot

    far.anylesbe

    ...