【3本49包邮】雾都孤儿 英文版 英文无删减 英语学习阅读小说OLIVER TWIST雾都孤儿狄更斯英语读物全英文外国小说书籍.

基本信息

书名:雾都孤儿-英文全本典藏

定价：36

作者:Charles，Dickens 著

出版社：吉林大学出版社

出版日期：2017-(咨询特价)

ISBN(咨询特价)

字数：

页码：550

版次：1

装帧：平装

开本：32开

商品重量：

内容提要

《英文全本典藏：雾都孤儿（英文版）》是英国作家查尔斯·狄更斯于1838年出版的写实小说。以雾都伦敦为背景，讲述了一个孤儿悲惨的身世及遭遇，主人公奥立弗在孤儿院长大，经历学徒生涯，艰苦逃难，误入贼窝，又被迫与狠毒的凶徒为伍，历尽无数辛酸，后在善良人的帮助下，查明身世并获得了幸福

文摘

《英文全本典藏：雾都孤儿（英文版）》：

Ithe obscure parlour of a low public-house， ithe filthiest part ofLittle SaffroHill； a dark and gloomy den， where a flaring gas-lightburnt all day ithe winter-time； and where no ray of suever shone inthe summer: there sat， brooding over a little pewter measure and a smallglass， strongly impregnated with the smell of liquor， a maia velvet-eecoat， drab shorts， half boots and stockings， who eveby that dimlight no experienced agent of police would have hesitated to recognise asMr. William Sikes. At his feet， sat a white-coated， red-eyed dog； whooccupied himself， alternately， iwinking at his master with both eyes atthe same time； and ilicking a large， fresh cut oone side of hismouth， which appeared to be the result of some recent conflict.
"Keep quiet， you warmint ！ Keep quiet ！"said Mr. Sikes， suddenlybreaking silence. Whether his meditations were so intense as to be dis-turbed by the dog's winking， or whether his feelings were so wrought up-oby， his reflections that they required all the relief derivable from kic-king aunoffending animal to allay them， is matter for argument andconsideration. Whatever was the cause， the effect was a kick and acurse， bestowed upothe dog simultaneously.
Dogs are not generally apt to revenge injuries inflicted upothem bytheir masters； but Mr. Sikes's dog， having faults of temper icommonwith his owner， and labouring， perhaps at this moment， under a power-ful sense of injury， made no more ado but at once fixed his teeth ioneof the half-boots. Having giveit a hearty shake， he retired， growling，under a form； just escaping the pewter measure which Mr. Sikes lev-elled at his head.
"You would， would you@"said Sikes， seizing the poker ione hand，and deliberately opening with the other a large clasp knife， which hedrew from his pocket. "Come here， you bordevil！ Come here！ D'yehear@"
The dog no doubt heard； because Mr. Sikes spoke ithe very hars-hest key of a very harsh voice； but， appearing to entertaisome unac-countable objectioto having his throat cut， he remained where he was，and growled more fiercely thabefore: at the same time grasping the endof the poker betweehis teeth， and biting at it like a wild beast.
This resistance only infuriated Mr. Sikes the more； who， dropping onhis knees， begato assail the animal most furiously. The dog jumpedfrom right to left， and from left to right: snapping， growling， and bar-king； the mathrust and swore， and struck and blasphemed； and thestruggle was reaching a most critical point for one or other； when， thedoor suddenly opening， the dog darted out: leaving Bill Sikes with thepoker and the clasp knife ihis hands.
……