CHAPTER NINE

类别:文学名著 作者:C·S·刘易斯 本章:CHAPTER NINE

    t began to blo itself and every morning reader stood up rig t  t looked from Narnia, but otle yet steady breeze and saores began to get lo crept into ts t per o a sea  inuing t s  ahe sunrise, a low land lying like a cloud.

    t ternoon and  landed. It  country from any t seen. For y as if it  before t as it  used to be in t Englisen gardeners . trees,  of  from one anotimes cooed but  ther noise.

    Presently to a long, straig a  and trees on eit t sig-looking in ternoon sun.

    Almost as soon as tered ticed t stle  stone in  unkno migo ask to   out. But s; s dropped quietly be doo take off  into a knot.

    Before s tance aime s tone out and ting t almost at once s  coming from tion of the house.

    s sounded as if dozens of strong ing t s. And it ing o a tree, and as tree  one so do but to sit dead still and  press  tree and  be seen.

    tever it  be very close no be just be t in front of

    only by t because ster  as if it ruck a  s ruck it.  toget ty feet away from her and suddenly  ceased.

    the Voice.

    It  all. t park-like country still looked as quiet and empty as it  landed.

    Nevert a  said ;Mates, nows our chance.”

    Instantly a w;ruer word.”

    quot; I say,quot; continued t voice, quot;is, get doo t, and let every moto cry to put to sea.”

    quot;Es t; sed all t;You never made a  better plan, Chief.

    Keep it up, C ter plan t.”

    quot;Lively, tes, lively,quot; said t voice. quot;Off we go.

    quot;Rig; said t;Couldnt ter order. Just  o say ourselves. Off we go.”

    Immediately t first but soon fainter  and fainter, till it died out in tion of the sea.

    Lucy kneime to sit puzzling as to ures might be.

    As soon as t up and ran along ter t at all costs be  warned.

    ories iful melloone, many-ially covered ill t Eustace said, quot;I ts  empty,quot; but Caspian silently pointed to the column of smoke which rose from one  chimney.

    te into a paved  courtyard. And it  indication t t tyard stood a pump, and beneat.

    t t. But to be no one moving it.

    quot;t work ; said Caspian.

    quot;Mac; said Eustace. quot;I do believe o a civilized country  at last.”

    At t moment Lucy,  and breato tyard beried to make tand ood it even t of t look very happy.

    quot;Invisible enemies,quot; muttered Caspian. quot;And cutting us off from t.  to plough.”

    quot;Youve no idea  of creatures t; asked Edmund.

    quot; see them?”

    quot;Did tsteps?”

    quot;I didnt  - only voices and tful t.”

    quot;I ; said Reepic;do to them?”

    quot;It looks as if ; said Caspian. quot;But lets get out of  tery at t pump listening to all we say.”

    t and  back on to trees mig;Not t its any good really,quot; said Eustace, quot;trying to   see. they may be all round us.”

    quot;No; said Caspian. quot; be if  for  lost,  doo anot of to treader to stand  in and take us aboard?”

    quot;Not dept; said Drinian.

    quot;e could s; said Lucy.

    quot;Your Majesties all,quot; said Reepic; is folly to t of creeping and skulking. If tures  mean to bring us to battle, be sure tever comes of it Id  sooner meet to face t by tail.”

    quot;I really t time,quot; said Edmund.

    quot;Surely,quot; said Lucy, quot;if Rreader see us  figo do something.”

    quot;But t see us fig see any enemy,quot; said Eustace  miserably.

    quot;t she air for fun.”

    table pause.

    quot;ell,quot; said Caspian at last, quot;lets get on . e must go and face  tring, Lucy - s, everyone else - and no. Perheyll parley.”

    It range to see t trees looking so peaceful as  to t lying  , more ted  before t of the air.

    quot;No furters, no furt; it said. quot;eve got to talk . ty of us and more s.”

    quot;; came t;ts our C elling you truth, he is.”

    quot;I do not see ty ; observed Reepicheep.

    quot;ts rigs rig; said t;You dont see us. And  w?

    Because were invisible.”

    quot;Keep it up, C up,quot; said t;Youre talking  like a book. t ask for a better ans.”

    quot;Be quiet, Reep,quot; said Caspian, and t;You  invisible people,   o earn your enmity?”

    quot;e  somet little girl can do for us,quot; said t t hemselves.)

    quot;Little girl!quot; said Reepic;the lady is a queen.”

    quot;e dont kno queens,quot; said the Chief Voice.

    (quot;No more ; c;But   something she can do.”

    quot; is it?quot; said Lucy.

    quot;And if it is anyt ys y,quot; added  Reepic;you o see how many we can kill before we die.”

    quot;ell,quot; said t;Its a long story. Suppose  do;  ,  t tanding.

    quot;ell,quot; said t;Its like ty of a great magician time out of mind. And o cut a long story s, t I , old us to do somet like. And   to. ell, to a great rage;  for I ougo tell you  used to being crossed. erribly do me see,  knos a spell on us. An uglifying spell. If you sa, you  believe  really. So t bear to look at one anot did ell you  ed till  ternoon  and airs and go to o see if  tion. But  and a tremble, so I   deceive you. But, believe me or believe me not, I do assure you t  find any  taking off t ime getting on and  being afraid t

    tleman mige - I , so  I  deceive you - o cut a long story s, . And ter. So my little girl,  your little girls age, and a s c least said soonest mended - I say, my little  girl ss got to be a little girl or else t   to old you sifully, and to see. And I do assure you it   to see one anot first, any t of it is  al tired of being invisible. And telling you about before) going invisible too. But ting  upstairs being invisible, and pers no manner of use listening because

    on, making no more noise t big cat. And Ill tell all you gentlemen straigs getting more t our nerves can stand.”

    Sucory, but very mucened, because I  out ually  out more t being interrupted by ts and encouragements, ience.  here was a  very long silence.

    quot;But,quot; said Lucy at last, quot; to do   understand.”

    quot; gone and left out t,quot; said the  Chief Voice.

    quot;t you  you ; roared t  ent;No one couldnt  it out cleaner and better. Keep it up, C  up.”

    quot;ell, I neednt go over tory again,quot; began the Chief Voice.

    quot;No. Certainly not,quot; said Caspian and Edmund.

    quot;ell, to put it in a nuts; said t;ing for ever so long for a nice little girl from foreign parts, like it mig airs and go to t takes off t. And  t strangers as landed on ttle girl  itd be anotter)   let ts tle girl doesnt come up to scratc y to cut  all your ts.

    Merely in t say, and no offence, I hope.”

    quot;I dont see all your ; said Reepic;Are too?quot;  t of   moment a spear uck, quivering, in one of trees behem.

    quot;ts a spear, t is,quot; said the Chief Voice.

    quot;t it is, C it is,quot; said t;You couldnt  it  better.”

    quot;And it came from my ; tinued. quot;t visible  whey leave us.”

    quot;But o do t; asked Lucy.

    quot; one of your o any girls?”

    quot;e dursent, ,quot; said all t;ere not going upstairs  again.”

    quot;In ot; said Caspian, quot;you are asking to face some  danger ers and daugo face!”

    quot;ts rigs rig; said all t;You couldnt   better.

    Eion, you .”

    quot;ell, of all trageous - quot; began Edmund, but Lucy interrupted.

    quot;ould I o go upstairs at nig do in daylight?”

    quot;O, dayligo be sure,quot; said t;Not at nigo do t. Go upstairs in the dark? Ugh.”

    quot;All rig,quot; said Lucy. quot;No,quot; surning to t;dont try to stop me. Cant you see its no use? t fighem.

    And there is a chance.”

    quot;But a magician!quot; said Caspian.

    quot;I kno; said Lucy. quot;But  be as bad as t. Dont you  get t t very brave?”

    quot;tainly not very clever,quot; said Eustace.

    quot;Look ; said Edmund. quot;e really cant let you do a t the same.”

    quot;But its to save my o; said Lucy. quot;I dont   to be cut to bits han anyone else.”

    quot;y is in t,quot; said Reepic;If le, our duty  appears to me t o ys  a noble  and . If t moves o risk t speak  against it.”

    As no one o be afraid of anyt feeling at all a te often,  grew very red.

    None t o give in. Loud  ced by all ted to come to supper and  spend t.

    Eustace didnt  to accept, but Lucy said, quot;Im sure t  treac like t at all,quot; and tyard)

    t back to the house.


如果您喜欢,请把《THE VOYAGE OF THE DAWN TREADER》,方便以后阅读THE VOYAGE OF THE DAWN TREADERCHAPTER NINE后的更新连载!
如果你对THE VOYAGE OF THE DAWN TREADERCHAPTER NINE并对THE VOYAGE OF THE DAWN TREADER章节有什么建议或者评论,请后台发信息给管理员。