CHAPTER SIX

类别:文学名著 作者:C·S·刘易斯 本章:CHAPTER SIX

    tE LANDS OF t about nine oclock next morning t epping-stones. It   above hern bank.

    About fifty yards ao teeply, and often in cliffs.

    quot;I suppose ts our ; said Scrubb, pointing left and  to  the Marsh-wiggle shook his  head.

    quot;ts mainly live along t gorge,quot; ;You migreet to tter straigs  a bit steep.”

    t ten minutes  stood panting at top. t a longing look back at turned to t, lonely moor stretc  t must be ts gorge and did not muc looking in t direction. t out.

    It er sunlig deeper into ts and  see an occasional ed in t  and a drink in a little ream, Jill o feel t s  enjoy adventures after all, and said so.

    quot;e  ,quot; said the Marsh-wiggle.

    alks after t  - like scer break or railer crains - never go on as t out again,  Jill noticed t t, more uprig ttle towers of rock.  And w funny shey were!

    quot;I do believe,quot; t Jill, quot;t all tories about giants mig  t one, no  imagine t top oo big for t it   busuff - I suppose its s, really - e  on eace like ears. t ts  would s. And - o-o-o-h! -”

    . taking it; s turn its  a glimpse of t, stupid,  puffcs, not rocks. ty or fifty of tanding  on ttom of ting on t as men migand leaning on a er breakfast.

    quot;Keep straig; oo. quot;Dont  look at tever you do, dont run. ter us in a moment.”

    So t on, pretending not to s. It  te of a s. t look angry - or kind or interested at all. t travellers.

    t came ling t ty paces ay feet behind.

    quot;Are t us?quot; asked Scrubb.

    quot;No,quot; said Puddleglum. quot;ed be a good deal safer if trying to  t - t cairn over to t. t  it, you knos  safe enougs. t fine mornings. About to understand.”

    It o ts, and tones, some of e apart from t and sound of to scare anyone.  Jill tried not to look at them.

    After about ty-five minutes ts apparently  an end to t it is not pleasant to be s. tormed and jeered at one anot  ty syllables eac, clumsy stone   t ter who

    ung  upid t ly te later. ts   t doo cry.  do you sa Jill could  babies even after the place was a mile  behind.

    t nigo make t of ts by sleeping back to back. (ts on top.) But it able if only t  er on  and fart t c all.

    travelled across Ettinsmoor for many days, saving t, of course, talking birds) . Jill ratace for being able to s;   on less streams on t of er. Jill t t ,  it never tells you  is plucking and cleaning dead birds,  and  makes your fingers. But t t t s. One giant sa er and stumped a his own  business.

    About tentry co teep slope into a  different, and grimmer, land. At ttom of try of ains, dark precipices, stony valleys, ravines so deep and narro  one could not see far into t poured out of eco plunge  sullenly into black depto say, it  a  sprinkling of snoant slopes.

    quot;But t ; he  added.

    It took time to reac of top of t a river running belo to  east. It  erfalls. t sood.

    quot;t side of it is,quot; said Puddleglum, quot;t if ting dohe river.”

    quot; about t?quot; said Scrubb suddenly, pointing upstream to t.  t ting - a bridge. And oo! It op to cliff-top;  and t arcops as t Pauls is  above treet.

    quot; must be a giants bridge!quot; said Jill.

    quot;Or a sorcerers, more likely,quot; said Puddleglum. quot;eve got to look out for  encments in a place like ts a trap. I tll turn into mist and  melt a .”

    quot;O be suc blanket,quot; said Scrubb. quot; it be a proper bridge?”

    quot;Do you ts ?”

    said Puddleglum.

    quot;But mig it  by ots?quot; said Jill. quot;I mean, by  giants  t city

    track - to ty!”

    quot;ts a real brain-; said Scrubb. quot;It must be t. Come on.”

    So turned and  to t, it  certainly seemed solid enougones  Stone  rade ly been covered races remained; mouldering faces and forms of giants, minotaurs, squids,  centipedes, and dreadful gods. Puddleglum still didnt trust it, but ed to cross  it he children.

    to t stones , leaving  belo.

    And t, t gre  ting. It seemed to she bridge.

    op and could look do looked like t giant road stretco t of tains. Many stones of its pavement c remained. And riding to ancient road wo people of normal grown-up human size.

    quot;Keep on. Move to; said Puddleglum. quot;Anyone you meet in a place  like t to be an enemy, but nt let think were  afraid.”

    By time tepped off to trangers e close. One   on his spear.

    te  you ed to  kiss its nose and give it a lump of sugar at once. But ttering dress of dazzling green, ill.

    quot;Good day, t-r-r-avellers,quot; s in a voice as s as test birds song, trilling fully. quot;Some of you are young pilgrims to e.”

    quot;ts as may be, Maam,quot; said Puddleglum very stiffly and on his guard.

    quot;ere looking for ty of ts,quot; said Jill.

    quot;ty?quot; said t;t is a strange place to be  seeking.  ?”

    quot;eve got to -quot; began Jill, but Puddleglum interrupted.

    quot;Begging your pardon, Maam. But  kno c  kno talk to strangers about  our business, if you dont mind. Stle rain soon, do you think?”

    t, most musical laug;ell,  c; s;you  Ill be free en isy Ruinous, but never met any o tle of le giants.  t, and courteous as ttinsmoor are fooliso all beastliness. And in  idings of ty Ruinous, but certainly you ss. You o er t t, to tarry certain days for your ease and  refres. teaming bat beds, and brig and t and trong able four times in a day.”

    quot;I say!quot; exclaimed Scrubb. quot;ts somethink of sleeping in a  bed again.”

    quot;Yes, and  bat; said Jill. quot;Do you to  stay? e dont knohem, you see.”

    quot;Only tell t; ans;t Sle salutes  t tumn Feast.”

    quot;O; said Jill and Scrubb.

    quot;But ; said t;On  to too late. For t tes a fe is tom of tle t to none w,  how hard so ever he knock.”

    to  took off eeple- and boiffly. t Knigarted  clatter of hoofs.

    quot;ell!quot; said Puddleglum. quot;Id give a good deal to kno you expect to meet in tland, is so no good, Ill be bound.”

    quot;O!quot; said Scrubb. quot;I t s  meals and warm rooms. I do  a long way off.”

    quot;Same ; said Jill. quot;And  sious dress. And the  horse!”

    quot;All t; said Puddleglum, quot;I  her.”

    quot;I o ask  ; said Jill. quot;But  tell  us?”

    quot;Yes,quot; said Scrubb. quot;And . Didnt you  like them?”

    quot;t; said t;hem? I only saw one.”

    quot;Didnt you see t?quot; asked Jill.

    quot;I sa of armour,quot; said Puddleglum. quot; he speak?”

    quot;I expect ; said Jill. quot;Or per s to look at en to her lovely voice. Im sure I would if I was him.”

    quot;I ; remarked Puddleglum, quot;ed up t  and looked inside.”

    quot; all,quot; said Scrubb. quot;t could  be inside it except a man?”

    quot; a skeleton?quot; asked tly c;Or per; ert, quot;not all. I mean, nothing you  could see.

    Someone invisible.”

    quot;Really, Puddleglum,quot; said Jill ;you do   horrible ideas.

    hem all?”

    quot;O; said Scrubb. quot;ing t, and  s t tle Giants and get on to harfang as  quickly as we can.

    I wis is.”

    And no of told: not t Jill and Scrubb  been sparring and snapping at eac t really serious disagreement. Puddleglum didnt   to go to  all.   knos idea of being  quot;gentlequot; mig, anyaying s,  gentle or oted over campfires, and o sleep on, ely dead set to visit tle Giants. In to do so, but only  on one condition. t give an absolute promise t, unless  tell tle Giants t t t on.

    After t talk

    place try tle o camp in, as tony, and made your feet sore by day and  every bit of you sore by night.

    In tever tended by telling t  ual effect on t not beds and bat meals and  o get indoors. talked about Aslan, or even about t prince, noing to  and morning. So   first, t soo tired, but s all about it. And t ed t time at  really made th Puddleglum.

    At last ternoon to a place  and dark fir  tains. Before te, rocky plain:  beyond it, furtains capped  betains rose a loisop.

    quot;Look! Look!quot; cried Jill, and pointed across t s. Lig  moonlig a ed windows. If you , for weeks, you will and .

    quot;; cried Scrubb and Jill in glad, excited voices; and quot;;  repeated Puddleglum in a dull, gloomy voice. But ;; and  he bow

    off  do goose. It oo late to t day. But t meal and a fire, and  started t er t, t greterly cold, and s iff .

    quot;Never mind!quot; said Jill, stamping . quot; batonight!”


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