【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》
共 15 集
剧集目录
| 集 | 标题 | 时长 |
|---|---|---|
| P1 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:17:41 |
| P3 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 58:43 |
| P4 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:13:46 |
| P5 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:04:58 |
| P6 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:10:14 |
| P7 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 51:43 |
| P8 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:09:19 |
| P9 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:13:13 |
| P10 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:42:11 |
| P11 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:10:14 |
| P12 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:23:32 |
| P13 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:29:21 |
| P14 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 1:16:35 |
| P15 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 46:49 |
| P16 | 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 | 42:19 |
P1 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p01 1. 1、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 1) (P1)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p01 1. 1、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 1) (P1)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:17:41字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Phase I. The Maiden. Chapter I. | 第一阶段 少女 第一章. 导言 |
| 0:15 | On an evening in the latter part of May, a middle-aged man was walking homeward from | 5月下旬的一个晚上,一个中年男子从那里走回家。 |
| 0:21 | Shaston to the village of Marlott, in the adjoining vale of Blakemore or Blackmore. | 沙斯通至马洛特村,位于布莱克莫尔或布莱克莫尔的毗邻山谷. |
| 0:28 | The pair of legs that carried him were rickety, and there was a bias in his gait which inclined | 背着他的双腿很顽强 他的脚步有偏差 |
| 0:34 | him somewhat to the left of a straight line. He occasionally gave a smart nod, as if in | 他的左侧有些直线。 他偶尔会点个聪明的点头 好像在 |
| 0:41 | confirmation of some opinion, though he was not thinking of anything in particular. | 虽然他没有特别考虑什么 |
| 0:47 | An empty egg-basket was slung upon his arm, the nap of his hat was ruffled, a patch being | 一只空鸡蛋包被绑在手臂上 帽子的午睡被打乱了 |
| 0:53 | quite worn away at its brim, where his thumb came in taking it off. Presently he was met | 他的拇指从那里脱下来的 他现在相遇了 |
| 0:59 | by an elderly parson, astride on a grey mare, who, as he rode, hummed a wandering tune. | 他骑着灰马骑着一只灰马 骑着一只摇摆的曲子 |
| 1:06 | "'Good night, eh?' said the man with the basket. | "晚安,有篮子的人说" |
展开字幕全文(816 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Phase I. The Maiden. Chapter I. | 第一阶段 少女 第一章. 导言 |
| 2 | On an evening in the latter part of May, a middle-aged man was walking homeward from | 5月下旬的一个晚上,一个中年男子从那里走回家。 |
| 3 | Shaston to the village of Marlott, in the adjoining vale of Blakemore or Blackmore. | 沙斯通至马洛特村,位于布莱克莫尔或布莱克莫尔的毗邻山谷. |
| 4 | The pair of legs that carried him were rickety, and there was a bias in his gait which inclined | 背着他的双腿很顽强 他的脚步有偏差 |
| 5 | him somewhat to the left of a straight line. He occasionally gave a smart nod, as if in | 他的左侧有些直线。 他偶尔会点个聪明的点头 好像在 |
| 6 | confirmation of some opinion, though he was not thinking of anything in particular. | 虽然他没有特别考虑什么 |
| 7 | An empty egg-basket was slung upon his arm, the nap of his hat was ruffled, a patch being | 一只空鸡蛋包被绑在手臂上 帽子的午睡被打乱了 |
| 8 | quite worn away at its brim, where his thumb came in taking it off. Presently he was met | 他的拇指从那里脱下来的 他现在相遇了 |
| 9 | by an elderly parson, astride on a grey mare, who, as he rode, hummed a wandering tune. | 他骑着灰马骑着一只灰马 骑着一只摇摆的曲子 |
| 10 | "'Good night, eh?' said the man with the basket. | "晚安,有篮子的人说" |
| 11 | "'Good night, Sir John,' said the parson. | "晚安,约翰爵士," 帕森说。 |
| 12 | The pedestrian, after a rather pace or two, halted and turned round. | 行人经过相当一两步,就停下来转身. |
| 13 | "'Now, sir, begging your pardon, we met last market-day on this road about this time, and | "'现在,先生,请原谅, 我们在这条路上见过最后一次市场日, |
| 14 | I said, "'Good night,' and you made reply, "'Good night, Sir John,' as now. | 我说:"晚安,'你做了回答,"晚安,约翰爵士,'现在。 |
| 15 | "'I did,' said the parson. | "'我做到了,'说帕森。 |
| 16 | "'And once before that, near a month ago. I may have. Then what might your meaning be | 之前,一个月前 我也许有。 那你的意思会是什么 |
| 17 | in calling me Sir John these different times when I'd be plain Jack Durbeyfield the haggler?' | 叫我约翰爵士 这不同的时候,我会 普通的杰克・杜贝菲尔德 骗子? |
| 18 | The parson strode a step or two nearer. | 帕森走近一两步 |
| 19 | "'It was only my whim,' he said, and after a moment's hesitation, "'It was on account | "'这只是我的一时冲动' 他说,"经过片刻的犹豫" |
| 20 | of a discovery I made some little time ago whilst I was hunting up pedigrees for the | 一个发现,我做了一些小 时间,当我打猎小贩 |
| 21 | new county history. I am Parson Tringham, the antiquary of Stagfoot Lane. Don't you | 新县志. 我是帕森・特林汉姆,史塔格福特巷的古董 难道你 |
| 22 | really know, Durbeyfield, that you are the lineal representative of the ancient and knightly | 真的知道,杜贝菲尔德 你是古代骑士的线性代表 |
| 23 | family of the d'Urbervilles, who derive their descent from Sir Pagan d'Urberville, that | 厄伯维尔家族的家族 他们的后裔来自厄伯维尔爵士 |
| 24 | renowned knight who came from Normandy with William the Conqueror, as appears by Battle | 从诺曼底来的著名骑士 和征服者威廉一起出现 |
| 25 | Abbey Roll?' | 阿比罗? |
| 26 | "'Never heard it before, sir.' | 从来没有听说过,先生。 |
| 27 | "'Well, it's true. Throw up your chin a moment, so that I may catch the profile of your face | ""然则实矣. 扔下你的下巴片刻,让我 抓住你的容貌 |
| 28 | better. Yes, that's the d'Urberville nose and chin, a little debased. Your ancestor | 好多了,你还好吧? 是的,那是d'Urberville的鼻子和下巴, 有点破烂。 你的祖师 |
| 29 | was one of the twelve knights who assisted the Lord of Estremavilla in Normandy in his | 是协助诺曼底的埃斯特雷马维利亚领主 |
| 30 | conquest of Glamorganshire. Branches of your family held manors all over all this part | 征服格拉摩根郡。 你家族的分支 拥有整个部分的庄园 |
| 31 | of England. Their names appear in the pipe-rolls in the time of King Stephen. In the reign | 英国 他们的名字出现在史蒂芬国王时代的烟斗卷中. 在统治时期 |
| 32 | of King John, one of them was rich enough to give a manor to the knight's hospitalers, | 国王约翰,其中一人有钱 给骑士的住院医生一个庄园, |
| 33 | and in Edward II's time your forefather Brian was summoned to Westminster to attend the | 在爱德华二世的时代 你的先父布莱恩被召到威斯敏斯特参加 |
| 34 | great council there. You declined a little in Oliver Cromwell's time, but to no serious | 伟大的议会在那里。 你在奥利弗·克伦威尔的时间里拒绝了一点,但是没有认真 |
| 35 | extent, and in Charles II's reign you were made Knights of the Royal Oak for your loyalty. | 在查理二世的统治中,你成了皇家橡树骑士 为了你的忠诚 |
| 36 | There have been generations of Sir Johns among you, and if knighthood were hereditary like | 你们中已有几代约翰斯爵士了 如果骑士是世袭的 |
| 37 | a baronetcy, as it practically was in old times when men were knighted from father to | 男爵爵爵位,就像过去男人从父亲骑士到 |
| 38 | son, you would be Sir John now." | 孩子 你现在就是约翰爵士了 |
| 39 | "'Ye don't say so.' | "耶不说. |
| 40 | "'In short,' concluded the parson, decisively smacking his leg with his switch, | 简言之 帕森最后用开关打他的腿 |
| 41 | "'there's hardly such another family in England.' | 英国几乎没有这样的家庭 |
| 42 | "'Daze my eyes, and isn't there? '" Durbeyfield说,"Durbeyfield." | |
| 43 | "'And here I have been knocking about, year after year, from pillar to post, as if I was | "'在这里,我一直在敲打, 年复一年, 从柱子到岗, |
| 44 | no more than the commonest feller in the parish. And how long have this news about | 只不过是教区最普通的教友 这消息有多久了 |
| 45 | me been known, Parson Tringham?' | 帕森・特林汉姆? |
| 46 | The clergyman explained that, as far as he was aware, it had quite died out of knowledge, | 那个神职人员解释说,据他所知, 死于不知不觉之中, |
| 47 | and could hardly be said to be known at all. His own investigation had begun on a day in | 很难说人们知道 他自己的调查是在一天之内开始的 |
| 48 | the preceding spring, when, having been engaged in tracing the vicissitudes of the Durbeyville | 之前的春天,当 从事追踪 杜贝维尔的变迁 |
| 49 | family, he had observed Darberfield's name on his wagon, and had thereby been led to | 他亲眼看到达伯菲尔德在马车上的名字,并因此被带到 |
| 50 | make inquiries about his father and grandfather, till he had no doubt on the subject. | 问起他父亲和祖父 直到他对此毫无怀疑 |
| 51 | "'At first I resolved not to disturb you with such a useless piece of information,' said | ""首先,我决心不打扰你 用这样一个没用的信息,"说 |
| 52 | {\fn华文楷体\fs16\1cHE0E0E0}他 | |
| 53 | "'However, our impulses are too strong for our judgment sometimes. I thought you might | ""然而,我们的冲动太强,有时无法判断. 我想你会 |
| 54 | perhaps know something of it all the while.' | 也许知道一些事情 这一切的时间。" |
| 55 | "'Well, I have heard once or twice tis true that my family had seen better days afore | 嗯,我听说过一两次 是真的,我的家人 见过更好的日子之前 |
| 56 | they came to Blackmoor. But I took no notice on't, thinking it to mean that we had once | 他们来到布莱克摩尔。 但我没有注意到,认为这意味着我们有过一次 |
| 57 | kept two horses, where now we keep only one. I've got a woad silver spoon and a woad graven | 保留了两匹马 现在我们只保留了一匹 我有一个摇摆的银勺和一个摇摆的坟墓 |
| 58 | seal at home, too. But, Lord, what's a spoon and a seal? And to think that I and these | 家里也有封号 但是,主啊,什么是勺子和封条? 想想我和这些 |
| 59 | noble Durbeyvilles were one flesh all the time! T'was said that my great-grandfather | 高贵的杜尔贝维尔 一直都是一块肉! 我曾祖父说过 |
| 60 | had secrets, and don't care to talk of where he came from. And where do we raise our smoke | 也不在乎他从哪里来 我们在哪里升烟? |
| 61 | now, parson, if I may make so bold? I mean, where do we Durbeyvilles live?' | 现在,帕森,我可以这么大胆吗? 我是说,我们Durbeyville家住哪? |
| 62 | "'You don't live anywhere. You are extinct as a county family.' | "'你没有住的地方。 你作为一个郡的家族已经灭绝了 |
| 63 | "'That's bad. Yes, what the mendicatious family chronicles call extinct in the male | "'这是不好的。 是的,恶性家庭编年史 所谓的灭绝在男性中 |
| 64 | line, that is, gone down, gone under. Then where do we lie?' | 线,也就是, 下降,下降。 那么我们在哪里撒谎? |
| 65 | "'At Kingsbeare sub-Greenhill. Rows and rows of you in your vaults, with your effigies | "'在国王之熊的绿色山下。 在你的金库里,用你的功劳 |
| 66 | under purbeck marble canopies.' | 在普尔贝克大理石树冠下" |
| 67 | "'And where be our family mansions and estates?' | 我们家的豪宅和庄园在哪里? |
| 68 | "'You haven't any.' | "你没有。" |
| 69 | "'Oh, no lands neither?' | "哦,也没有土地?" |
| 70 | "'None, though you once had them in abundance, as I said, for your family consisted of numerous | 没有人,虽然你曾经有 他们丰盛,就像我说的, 因为你的家庭由无数 |
| 71 | branches. In this county there was a seat of yours at Kingsbeare, and another at Sheerton, | 树枝。 在这个县里,你有一个座位 在君士巴瑞,另一个在谢尔顿, |
| 72 | and another at Millpond, and another at Lullstead, and another at Wellbridge.' | 和米尔蓬德, 和勒斯特德, 和威尔布里奇。 |
| 73 | "'And shall we ever come into our own again?' | ""我们该再回到自己的身边吗?" |
| 74 | "'Ah, that I can't tell.' | "啊,我不能说。" |
| 75 | "'And what had I better do about it, sir?' asked Durbeyfield, after a pause. | 我该怎么做,长官? |
| 76 | "'Oh, nothing, nothing, except chasten yourself with the thought of how are the mighty fallen. | "'哦,什么都没有,什么都没有,只是用对强者如何堕落的念头来惩罚自己. |
| 77 | It is a fact of some interest to the local historian and genealogist, nothing more. There | 当地历史学家和家谱学家对此颇感兴趣,仅此而已。 那边 |
| 78 | are several families among the cottages of this county of almost equal luster. Good-night. | 几户人家是这个县的 几乎一样的贪婪的家庭。 再见 |
| 79 | But you turn back and have a quart of beer with me on the strength, Aunt Parson. There's | 但你转过身来和我喝杯啤酒 帕森阿姨 还有 |
| 80 | a very pretty brew on tap at the Pure Drop, though, to be sure, not so good as at Rolliver's.' | 不过,一个非常漂亮的酿酒 在水龙头,虽然, 确定,不是那么好 在罗利弗''。 |
| 81 | "'No, thank you. Not this evening, Durbeyfield. You've had enough already,' concluding thus | "'不,谢谢。 今晚不行,杜贝菲尔德 你已经受够了,就这样结束了 |
| 82 | the Parson rode on his way, with doubts as to his discretion in retelling this curious | 帕森在路上骑马, 怀疑他的酌处权 重述这种好奇 |
| 83 | bit of lore. | 有点神话。 |
| 84 | When he was gone, Durbeyfield walked a few steps in a profound reverie, and then sat | 当他离开的时候, 杜贝菲尔德走了几步 在一个深刻的敬畏, 然后坐 |
| 85 | down upon the grassy bank by the roadside, depositing his basket before him. In a few | 在路边的草地上 将篮子放在他面前 在几个 |
| 86 | minutes a youth appeared in the distance, walking in the same direction as that which | 几分钟后,一个年轻人出现在远处,走在与那个方向相同的方向 |
| 87 | had been pursued by Durbeyfield. The latter, on seeing him, held up his hand, and the lad | 被杜贝菲尔德追查 后者在见到他时,举起手来,那小子 |
| 88 | quickened his pace and came nearer. | 他的脚步加快了,而且更近了。 |
| 89 | "'Boy, take up that basket. I want ye to go on an errand for me.' | "'Boy,拿起那个篮子。 "我要你为我做一件事" |
| 90 | The lath-light stripling frowned. | 腊光条纹皱眉. |
| 91 | "'Who be you, then, John Durbeyfield, to order me about and call me boy? You know my name | "'你是谁,然后,约翰・杜贝菲尔德, 命令我和叫我男孩? 你知道我的名字吗? |
| 92 | as well as I know yours.' | 以及我对你的了解 |
| 93 | "'Do you, do you? That's the secret, that's the secret. Now obey my orders and take the | 你愿意吗? 即是密语即是密语. 现在听从我的命令 |
| 94 | message. I'm going to charge ye we.' | 留言。 我要向你们收费 |
| 95 | "'Well, Fred, I don't mind telling you that the secret is that I'm one of a noble race. | "'好吧,弗雷德,我不介意告诉你,这个秘密是,我是一个贵族种族之一. |
| 96 | It has just been found out by me this present afternoon p.m.' | 今天下午刚被我发现 |
| 97 | And as he made the announcement, Durbeyfield, declining from his sitting position, luxuriously | 当他宣布的时候,杜贝菲尔德 放弃了他的位置,奢侈的 |
| 98 | stretched himself out upon the bank among the daisies. The lad stood before Durbeyfield | 在菊花中伸手到岸边 这小子站在杜贝菲尔德面前 |
| 99 | and contemplated his length from crown to toe. | 考虑他从头到脚的长度 |
| 100 | "'Sir John Durbeyfield, that's who I am,' continued the prostrate man. | "约翰·杜贝菲尔德爵士,这就是我是谁,"继续叩头的人。 |
| 101 | "'That is, if knights were baronets, which they be. Tis recorded in history all about | 如果骑士是男爵的话 历史记录的Tis |
| 102 | me. Dost know of such a place, lad, as Kingsbeard sub-Greenhill?' | 来啊 你知道这样的地方吗,小子, 国王胡子子格林希尔? |
| 103 | "'Yes, I've been there to Greenhill Fair.' | "是的,我去过格林希尔博览会" |
| 104 | "'Well, under the church in that city there lie—' | 在那个城市的教堂下面 躺着 |
| 105 | "'Tisn't a city. The place, I mean, leastwise, t'wadn't when I were there. T'was a little | "'Tisn'不是一个城市。 那个地方,我是说,至少, 当我在那里的时候,不是。 有点 |
| 106 | one-eyed blinking sort of place. Never you mind the place, boy. That's not the question | 独眼闪烁的地方。 别管那个地方了 孩子 这不是问题 |
| 107 | before us. Under the church of that there parish lie my ancestors, hundreds of them | 在我们面前。 教堂下面有我的祖先 数百个 |
| 108 | in coats of mail and jewels, in great lead coffin, weighing tons and tons. There's not | 在大铅棺材中 重磅重吨重 没有 |
| 109 | a man in the county of South Wessex that's got grander and nobler skilletons in this | 南韦塞克斯郡的一位男人 有着更宏伟更高尚的技艺 |
| 110 | family than I. Oh! Now take up that basket and go on to Marlott, and when you've come | 家人比我还多 哦! 现在拿起篮子去玛洛特,当你来了 |
| 111 | to the pure drop-in, tell them to send a horse and carriage to me immediately to carry me | 让他们马上派马和马车来载我 |
| 112 | home, and on the bottom of the carriage they to be put a nuggin of rum in a small bottle | 回家后,在马车的底部 他们要把一丁点朗姆酒放进小瓶子里 |
| 113 | and chalk it up to my account. And when you've done that, go on to my house with the basket | 记在我账上 当你这样做了, 去我的房子与篮子 |
| 114 | and tell my wife to put away that washing, because she needn't finish it, and wait till | 并告诉我的妻子 把洗衣服, 因为她不需要完成, 并等待直到 |
| 115 | I come home as I've got news to tell her.'" | "我回家时有消息要告诉她" |
| 116 | As the lad stood in a dubious attitude, Durbeyfield put his hand in his pocket and produced a | 当这孩子站在一个可疑的态度, Durbeyfield 把手放在他的口袋里,并制作了一个 |
| 117 | shilling, one of the chronically few that he possessed. | 先令,他长期拥有的很少之一。 |
| 118 | "'Here's for your labour, lad.' This made a difference in the young man's estimate of | "这是你的劳动,小伙子。" 这对年轻人估计 |
| 119 | the position. | 该位置。 |
| 120 | "'Yes, Sir John. Thank ye. Anything else I can do for ye, Sir John?' | 是的,约翰爵士 谢谢 还有什么我能为你做的吗,约翰爵士?" |
| 121 | "'Tell them at home that I should like for supper, well, lambs-fry if they can get it, | "'告诉他们在家里,我想吃晚饭, 好吧,羊肉炒,如果他们可以得到它, |
| 122 | and if they can't, black-pot, and if they can't get that, well, chitterlings will do. | 如果他们不能,黑锅, 如果他们不能得到, 那么,栗子会做。 |
| 123 | Yes, Sir John.'" | 是的,约翰爵士。" |
| 124 | The boy took up the basket, and as he set out, the notes of a brass band were heard | 男孩拿起篮子, 当他出发, 听到一个铜管乐队的笔记 |
| 125 | from the direction of the village. | 从村庄的方向。 |
| 126 | ""这是什么?"Durbeyfield说. | |
| 127 | "'Not an account of I.' | "'不是一个账户我。" |
| 128 | "'Tis the woman's walking-club, Sir John. Why, your daughter is one of the members.' | "这是那个女人的步行俱乐部,约翰爵士。 为什么,你的女儿是成员之一。 |
| 129 | "'To be sure. I quite forgot it in my thoughts of greater things. Well, vamp on to Marlott, | "'确定这一点. 我完全忘记了,我对大事情的想法。 好吧,吸血鬼在马洛特, |
| 130 | will you, and honour that carriage, and maybe I'll drive round and inspect the club.'" | 并尊重马车, 也许我会开车环绕 检查俱乐部。" |
| 131 | The lad departed, and Durbeyfield lay waiting on the grass and daisies in the evening sun. | 这孩子走了 杜尔贝菲尔德躺在草地上 晚上的阳光下 |
| 132 | Not a soul passed that way for a long while, and the faint notes of the band were the only | 很久没有灵魂从那里经过 乐队的微弱音符是唯一的 |
| 133 | human sounds audible within the rim of Blue Hills. | 人类的声音在蓝山的边缘可以听到 |
| 134 | Chapter 2 | 第2章 组织事项 |
| 135 | The village of Marlott lay amid the north-eastern undulations of the beautiful Vale of Blakemore, | 马尔洛特村在东北 布雷克莫尔的美丽谷地上 |
| 136 | or Blackmore aforesaid, an engirdled and secluded region, for the most part untrodden as yet | 或Blackmore以上, 一个被包围和隔离的地区, 大部分尚未被考验 |
| 137 | by tourist or landscape painter, though within a four-hour's journey from London. | 由游客或风景画家, 虽然在4小时的旅程 从伦敦。 |
| 138 | It is a vale whose acquaintance is best made by viewing it from the summits of the hills | 这是一个花瓶,最熟 通过观看它的山峰 |
| 139 | that surround it, except perhaps during the droughts of summer. An unguided ramble into | 除了在夏季的干旱中 一个无导引的拉进 |
| 140 | its recesses in bad weather is apt to engender dissatisfaction with its narrow, torturous, | 它在恶劣的天气中沉睡 会引起人们对它狭小的 痛苦的不满 |
| 141 | and miry ways. | 和讽刺的方式。 |
| 142 | This fertile and sheltered tract of country, in which the fields are never brown and the | 这片肥沃的、有保护的国土 这片土地从不褐色 |
| 143 | springs never dry, is bounded on the south by the bold chalk ridge that embraces the | 南边是坚硬的粉红色山脊 |
| 144 | prominences of Hambledon Hill, Bulbarrow, Nettlecomb Tout, Dogbury, Highstoy, and Bubdown. | 突出的有汉布尔登山,布巴罗,内特勒科姆图特,多格伯里,高士多伊和布布布当. |
| 145 | The traveller from the coast, who, after prodding northward for a score of miles over calcareous | 从海岸出发的旅行者,在向北走一英里后 |
| 146 | downs and cornlands, suddenly reaches the verge of one of these escarpments, is surprised | 草地和玉米地, 突然到达这些树叶的边缘, 令人惊讶 |
| 147 | and delighted to behold, extended like a map beneath him, a country differing absolutely | 并很高兴看到,像地图一样延伸 他的下面,一个不同的国家 绝对 |
| 148 | from that which he has passed through. | 以他所经历的教训发誓, |
| 149 | Behind him the hills are open, the sun blazes down upon fields so large as to give an unenclosed | 在他身后的山丘是开着的, 太阳照亮在田野上, 如此之大,以给一个未封闭的 |
| 150 | character to the landscape. The lanes are white, the hedges low and plashed, the atmosphere | 字符到风景。 车道是白色的, 树篱低而斜, 大气 |
| 151 | colourless. Here in the valley the world seems to be constructed upon a smaller and more | 无色. 在山谷中,世界似乎在越来越小的 |
| 152 | delicate scale. The fields are mere paddocks, so reduced that from this height their hedgerows | 微妙的尺度。 田地只是仓储,所以缩小了 从这个高度,他们的篱笆 |
| 153 | appear a network of dark green threads, overspreading the paler green of the grass. | 出现一个深绿色的线网, 过度扩展草的绿色。 |
| 154 | The atmosphere beneath is langurious, and is so tinged with azure that what artists | 下层的氛围很怪异, 充满着赞美 |
| 155 | call the middle distance partakes also of that hue, while the horizon beyond is of the | 将中间距离也叫作中间距离, 而地平线是 |
| 156 | deepest ultramarine. | 最深处的超海洋。 |
| 157 | Arable lands are few and limited. With but slight exceptions, the prospect is a broad, | 耕地稀少且有限。 除了轻微的例外,前景是广阔的, |
| 158 | rich mass of grass and trees, mantling minor hills and dales within the major. Such is | 草木繁茂,在主要山丘上布满小山丘 这是 |
| 159 | the Vale of Blackmoor. | 布莱克摩尔之谷 |
| 160 | The district is of historic, no less than topographic, interest. The Vale was known | 该区具有历史意义,不亚于地形,兴趣. 谷地是众所周知的 |
| 161 | in former times as the Forest of White Heart, from a curious legend of King Henry III's | 以前是白心森林 来自亨利三世国王的奇特传说 |
| 162 | reign, in which the killing by a certain Thomas de la Linde of a beautiful white heart, which | 托马斯·德·拉·林德杀害了一颗美丽的白心, |
| 163 | the King had run down and spared, was made the occasion of a heavy fine. In those days, | 国王逃过一劫 被处以重罚 在那段时间里 |
| 164 | and till comparatively recent times, the country was densely wooded. Even now traces of its | 直到相对近代,该国一直茂密的木头。 即使是现在 |
| 165 | earlier condition are to be found in the old oak copses and irregular belts of timber that | 在旧橡树警和不规则的木材带中发现了较早的情况。 |
| 166 | yet survive on its slopes, and the hollow-trunked trees that shade so many of its pastures. | 而生存在它的山坡上 和空心的树木 遮蔽着它的许多牧场 |
| 167 | The forests have departed, but some old customs of their shades remain. Many, however, linger | 森林已经离开,但一些老的树荫习俗依然存在。 但是,许多人停留在 |
| 168 | only in a metamorphosed or disguised form. The May Day dance, for instance, was to be | 只有变形或变相的形式。 例如,五月节的舞蹈就是 |
| 169 | discerned on the afternoon under notice, in the guise of the club revel, or club walking, | 以俱乐部狂欢或行走为幌子 |
| 170 | as it was there called. | 它被称作。 |
| 171 | It was an interesting event to the younger inhabitants of Marlott, though its real interest | 这对马洛特的年轻居民来说是一个有趣的事件,尽管它真正感兴趣的是 |
| 172 | was not observed by the participators in the ceremony. Its singularity lay less in the | 参加仪式的人没有遵守。 它的奇异之处在 |
| 173 | retention of a custom of walking in procession and dancing on each anniversary than in the | 每周年纪念日都保留游行和跳舞的习惯,而不是 |
| 174 | members being solely women. In men's clubs such celebrations were, though less expiring, | 成员中只有妇女。 在男子俱乐部中,这种庆祝活动虽然没有那么严重, |
| 175 | less uncommon. But either the natural shyness of the softer sex, or a sarcastic attitude | 少见 但要么是比较柔软的性, 要么是讽刺的态度 |
| 176 | on the part of male relatives, had denuded such women's clubs as remained, if any other | 在男性亲属方面,这些妇女俱乐部被贬低,如果有的话。 |
| 177 | did, of this their glory and consummation. | 他们的荣耀和胜利, |
| 178 | The club of Marlott alone lived to uphold the local serelia. It had walked for hundreds | 马洛特的俱乐部独自生活,维护当地的塞雷利亚. 它走了几百条路 |
| 179 | of years, if not as benefit club, as votive sisterhood of some sort, and it still walked. | 几年,如果不是福利俱乐部, 像某种声音的姐妹关系, 它仍然走。 |
| 180 | The banded ones were all dressed in white gowns, a gay survival from old-style days, | 乐队成员都穿着白色礼服 旧式时代的同性恋生存 |
| 181 | when cheerfulness and may-time were synonyms, days before the habit of taking long views | 当欢乐和时间是同义词时, 几天前, |
| 182 | had reduced emotions to a monotonous average. | 情绪降低到单一的平均水平 |
| 183 | The first exhibition of themselves was in a processional march of two and two round | 第一次自己的展览是在两回合的游行中 |
| 184 | the parish. Ideal and real clashed slightly as the sun lift up their figures against the | 教区。 理想和真正的冲突随着太阳升起 他们的数字反对 |
| 185 | green hedges and creeper-laced house-fronts, for though the whole troupe wore white garments | 绿色的树篱和爬行式的屋檐 虽然整个剧团都穿白衣服 |
| 186 | no two whites were alike among them. Some approached pure blanching, some had a bluish | 他们没有两个白人是相似的。 有些是纯洁的,有些是纯洁的 |
| 187 | pallor, some, worn by the older characters, which had possibly laid by folded for many | 有些是戴着的老字号 可能用折叠的方式为许多人 |
| 188 | a year, inclined to a cadaverous tint, and to a Georgian style. In addition to the distinction | 一年,倾向于地产色和格鲁吉亚风格。 除了区别之外 |
| 189 | of a white frock, every woman and girl carried in her right hand a peeled willow-wand, and | 每个女人和女孩的右手 都带着一条剥落的柳条 |
| 190 | in her left a bunch of white flowers. The peeling of the former and the selection of | 在她左边一束白色的花 前者的剥离和选择 |
| 191 | the latter had been an operation of personal care. There were a few middle-aged and even | 后者属于个人照料。 有几个中年甚至 |
| 192 | elderly women in the train, their silver wiry hair and wrinkled faces scourged by time and | 火车上的老年妇女 银色的毛发和皱纹 被时间所笼罩 |
| 193 | trouble, having almost a grotesque, certainly a pathetic appearance in such a jaunty situation. | 有麻烦,几乎一个怪怪的, 肯定可悲的外表 在这样一个愚蠢的情况。 |
| 194 | In a true view, perhaps, there was more to be gathered and told of each anxious and experienced | 也许从真实的观点来看, 需要收集更多的信息, 并告诉每一个焦虑和经验 |
| 195 | one, to whom the years were drawing nigh, when she should say, I have no pleasure in | 一,这些年在她身边画, 当她应该说,我不高兴 |
| 196 | them, than of her juvenile comrades. But let the elder be passed over here, for those under | 他们,比她的少年同志。 但让长者通过这里, 对于那些在 |
| 197 | whose bodices the life throbbed quick and warm. | 生命的躯体被迅速和温暖地压碎 |
| 198 | The young girls formed indeed the majority of the band, and their heads of luxuriant | 年轻的女孩们确实组成了乐队的多数, 他们的豪华的头 |
| 199 | hair reflected in the sunshine every tone of gold and black and brown. Some had beautiful | 头发在阳光中反射出 金色和黑褐色的调子 有些人很美丽 |
| 200 | eyes, others a beautiful nose, others a beautiful mouth and figure. Few, if any, had all. A | 眼睛,别人是美丽的鼻子, 别人是美丽的嘴和身材。 几乎没有,如果有的话,所有。 页:1 |
| 201 | difficulty of arranging their lips in this crude exposure to public scrutiny, an inability | 很难在公众监督下 安排嘴唇 无法 |
| 202 | to balance their heads, and to disassociate self-consciousness from their features, was | 平衡他们的头部, 和脱离自我意识 与他们的特征, |
| 203 | apparent in them, and showed that they were genuine country girls, unaccustomed to many | 并表明她们是真正的乡村女孩, |
| 204 | eyes. And as each and all of them were warmed without by the sun, so each had a private | 双眼 每个人和所有的人 都因太阳而温暖 所以每个人都有一个私人 |
| 205 | little sun for her own soul to bask in, some dream, some affection, some hobby, at least | 一点点阳光让她的灵魂沉浸在 梦中,爱,爱好,至少 |
| 206 | some remote and distant hope which, though perhaps starving to nothing, still lived on | 一些遥远和遥远的希望,虽然也许饿得一无所有,但仍活着 |
| 207 | as hope's will. Thus they were all cheerful, and many of them merry. | 作为希望的意志。 所以他们都是欢乐的,许多是欢乐的。 |
| 208 | They came round by the pure drop-in, and they were turning out of the high road to pass | 他们被纯洁的仆人包围,他们从高路经过, |
| 209 | through a wicket-gate into the meadows, when one of the women said, | 一个女人说: |
| 210 | The Lord o' Lord, why, Tess Durbeyfield, if there isn't thy father riding home in a carriage! | 主啊,为什么,苔丝・杜贝菲尔德 如果没有你的父亲骑马回家! |
| 211 | A young member of the band turned her head at the exclamation. She was a fine and handsome | 乐队的一名年轻成员在感叹声中转过头来. 她是个好帅哥 |
| 212 | girl, not handsomer than some of the others, possibly, but her mobile peony mouth and large | 女孩,可能比其他女孩更帅,但她的移动马嘴和大 |
| 213 | innocent eyes added eloquence to colour and shape. She wore a red ribbon in her hair, | 纯洁的眼睛在色彩和形状上增加了口味。 她头发上戴着红色丝带 |
| 214 | and was the only one of the White Company who could boast of such a pronounced adornment. | 并且是唯一一个能吹嘘 如此显著的装饰。 |
| 215 | As she looked round, Durbeyfield was seen moving along the road in a chaise belonging | 当她环顾四周时,人们看到Durbeyfield在路上穿着一件衣物移动。 |
| 216 | to the pure drop, driven by a frizzle-headed brawny damsel, with her gown-sleeves rolled | 纯净的滴水, 驱动着一个软头的婆婆, 她的长袖滚滚。 |
| 217 | above her elbows. This was the cheerful servant of that establishment, who, in her part of | 在她的肘以上, 这是那家企业的令人高兴的仆人 在她那部分 |
| 218 | factotum, turned groom and ostler at times. Durbeyfield, leaning back, and with his eyes | 时常变新郎和燕子 Durbeyfield, 向后倾斜, 用他的眼睛 |
| 219 | closed luxuriously, was waving his hand above his head, and singing in a slow recitative, | 封闭的豪华,挥手在他的头上, |
| 220 | I got a great family vault at Kingsbeare, and nighted for father and mother. | 我有一个伟大的家庭金库 在君士巴瑞, 晚上为父母。 |
| 221 | Mother's in lead-coffins there!" | 妈妈在铅柜里!" |
| 222 | The clubbists twittered, except the girl called Tess, in whom a slow heat seemed to rise at | 夜总会成员在推特上说,除了一个叫苔丝的女孩, 她的低温似乎在上升。 |
| 223 | the sense that her father was making himself foolish in their eyes. | 她父亲在他们眼中自欺欺人 |
| 224 | "'He's tired, that's all,' she said hastily. "'And he has got a lift home, because our | "'他累了,仅此而已,'她说匆匆. "'他得到了一个电梯回家,因为我们 |
| 225 | own horse has to rest to-day.' | 自己的马今天必须休息 |
| 226 | "'Bless thy simplicity, Tess,' said her companions. "'He's got his market-nitch. Hurr, hurr!' | 泰丝,别那么简单 她的同伴说 "'他得到了他的市场尼。 万岁,万岁! |
| 227 | "'Look here, I won't walk another inch with you if you say any jokes upon him,' Tess cried, | 听着 如果你对他开个玩笑 我不会再跟你走一寸了 Tess哭了 |
| 228 | and the colour upon her cheeks spread over her face and neck. | 她的脸颊和颈部的颜色。 |
| 229 | In a moment her eyes grew moist, and her glance drooped to the ground. Perceiving that they | 瞬间,她的眼睛变得湿润, 她的目光就掉到地上。 认为他们 |
| 230 | had really pained her, they said no more, and order again prevailed. Tess's pride would | 让她痛不欲生 他们说不再痛不欲生 秩序又重现 苔丝的骄傲会 |
| 231 | not allow her to turn her head again to learn what her father's meaning was, if he had any, | 不允许她再次转过头来了解她父亲的意思 如果他有的话 |
| 232 | and thus she moved on with the whole body to the enclosure where there was to be dancing | 于是她把整个身体 带到了要跳舞的封口 |
| 233 | on the green. | 在绿色。 |
| 234 | By the time the spot was reached she had recovered her equanimity, and tapped her neighbour with | 当她到达现场时,她已经恢复了冷静,并用电打她的邻居。 |
| 235 | her wand, and talked as usual. | 她的魔杖, 和正常说话。 |
| 236 | Tess Durbeyfield, at this time of her life, was a mere vessel of emotion, untinctured | Tess Durbeyfield, 在她生命的这一刻, 只是一个情感的载体, 毫不留情 |
| 237 | by experience. The dialect was on her tongue to some extent, despite the village school. | 根据经验。 方言在某种程度上在她的舌头上,尽管是乡村学校. |
| 238 | The characteristic intonation of that dialect for this district being the voicing approximately | 该区方言的特征是 大约 |
| 239 | rendered by the symbol UR, probably as rich an utterance as any can be found in human | 由符号UR制成, 可能是丰富的 说话像任何在人身上能找到的 |
| 240 | speech. The pouted-up deep red mouth to which this syllable was native had hardly as yet | 说话 这个音节原生的深红色嘴 至今几乎没有 |
| 241 | settled into its definitive shape, and her lower lip had a way of thrusting the middle | 她的下唇有办法推向中间 |
| 242 | of her top one outwards when they closed together after a word. | 她的顶部 外出,当他们 关闭在一起,一个字后。 |
| 243 | Memories of her childhood lurked in her aspect still. As she walked along to-day, for all | 她童年的回忆仍然潜伏在她的身上 今天她走来走去的时候 |
| 244 | her bouncing, handsome womanliness, you could sometimes see her twelfth year in her cheeks, | 她的发光,英俊的女子, 你有时可以看到她的第十二年 在她的颊部, |
| 245 | or her ninth, sparkling from her eyes, or even her fifth would flit over the curves | 或她的第九,闪烁 从她的双眼, 甚至她的第五会摇摆在曲线上 |
| 246 | of her mouth, now and then. | 她的嘴,偶尔。 |
| 247 | Yet few knew, and still fewer considered this. A small minority, mainly strangers, | 然而,很少有人知道,也很少有人考虑到这一点。 少数,主要是陌生人 |
| 248 | would look long at her in casually passing by, and grow momentarily fascinated by her | 会看着她 偶然路过, 并逐渐迷上她 |
| 249 | freshness, and wondering if they would ever see her again. But to almost everybody she | 新鲜,并想知道 如果他们会再见到她。 但几乎对所有人来说,她 |
| 250 | was a fine and picturesque country girl, and no more. | 是个精美的乡村女孩,不再有 |
| 251 | Nothing was seen or heard further of Durbeyfield in his triumphal chariot, under the conduct | 在他的胜利战车中,没有看到 或听到更多 杜贝菲尔德在行为 |
| 252 | of the ossleress, and the club, having entered the allotted space, dancing began. | 舞会进入了分配的空间,开始跳舞。 |
| 253 | As there were no men in the company, the girls danced at first with each other, but when | 因为公司里没有男人 女孩们一开始就互相跳舞 但什么时候 |
| 254 | the hour for the close of labour drew on, the masculine inhabitants of the village, | 结束劳动的时点,是该村的男性居民, |
| 255 | together with other idlers and pedestrians, gathered round the spot, and appeared inclined | 与其他闲人和行人聚集在一起, |
| 256 | to negotiate for a partner. Among these onlookers were three young men of a superior class, | 与合伙人谈判。 这些旁观者中,有三个是优秀的年轻人, |
| 257 | carrying small knapsacks strapped to their shoulders, and stout sticks in their hands. | 背着绑在肩上的小背包 手持棍棒 |
| 258 | Their general likeness to each other, and their consecutive ages, would almost have | 他们一般喜欢彼此, 和他们的连续年龄,几乎有 |
| 259 | suggested that they might be, what in fact they were, brothers. The eldest wore the white | 说他们可能是,事实上他们是什么,兄弟。 长子穿白色的 |
| 260 | striped tie, high waistcoat, and thin-brimmed hat of the regulation curate. The second was | 条纹领带,高腰衣,以及条例馆的薄胸帽. 第二个是 |
| 261 | the normal undergraduate. The appearance of the third and youngest would hardly have been | 正常的本科生们 第三名也是最年轻的一名的出现 |
| 262 | sufficient to characterize him. There was an uncribbed, uncabineted aspect in his eyes | 足以描述他的特征。 他的眼中有一个无纹无纹的方面 |
| 263 | and attire, implying that he had hardly as yet found the entrance to his professional | 装束,暗示他还没有找到 进入他的专业 |
| 264 | groove, that he was a desultory, tentative student of something, and everything might | 叹息,他是一个荒凉, 试探的东西的学生, 和一切可能 |
| 265 | only have been predicted of him. These three brethren told casual acquaintance that they | 只预言过他 这三位兄弟告诉熟人 |
| 266 | were spending their Whitsun holidays in a walking tour through the Vale of Blackmoor, | 他们的惠特森节日 在一个步行旅行 通过黑沼谷, |
| 267 | their course being south-westerly from the town of Shaston on the north-east. They leant | 他们从东北的沙斯顿镇向西南方向前进 他们倾斜 |
| 268 | over the gate by the highway, and inquired as to the meaning of the dance and the white-frocked | 在高速公路边的山门上,我询问那舞蹈和白发的, |
| 269 | maids. The two elder of the brothers were plainly not intending to linger more than | 侍女们 弟弟俩的长辈显然没有打算多留一点 |
| 270 | a moment, but the spectacle of a bevy of girls dancing without male partners seemed to amuse | 片刻,但一束紫色 女孩跳舞,没有男性伴侣似乎很有趣 |
| 271 | the third, and make him in no hurry to move on. He unstrapped his knapsack, put it with | 第三,并让他不急于前进。 他解开背包,放进去 |
| 272 | his stick on the hedge-bank, and opened the gate. | 他的棍子在树篱银行, 打开大门。 |
| 273 | "'What are you going to do, Angel?' asked the eldest. | "你打算怎么办,安琪儿?" |
| 274 | "'I'm inclined to go and have a fling with them.' | 我倾向于去和他们一起玩 |
| 275 | "'Why not all of us, just for a minute or two? It will not detain us long.' | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 276 | "'No, no, nonsense,' said the first, dancing in public with a troupe of country hoidons. | "'不,不,胡说' 第一个说,在公共场合跳舞 与乡村流浪汉。 |
| 277 | Suppose we should be seen. Come along, or it will be dark before we get to Stourcastle, | 假设我们被看见了 来 不然我们到斯托卡斯尔前天会黑的 |
| 278 | and there's no place we can sleep at nearer than that. Besides, we must get through another | 并且没有地方我们可以睡 在更近的地方。 此外,我们必须通过另一个 |
| 279 | chapter of a counter-blast to agnosticism before we turn in. Now I have taken the trouble | 在上交之前 反恐怖到不可知论 现在我惹了麻烦 |
| 280 | to bring the book. All right, I'll overtake you and Cuthbert in five minutes. Don't stop. | 把书带来 好吧,我会超过你和Cuthbert 在五分钟内。 别停 |
| 281 | I give my word that I will, Felix." | 我保证我会的,菲利克斯。" |
| 282 | The two elder reluctantly left him, and walked on, taking their brother's knapsack to relieve | 那两个长老不情愿地离开他,走过来,拿了兄弟的背包来解脱 |
| 283 | him in following, and the youngest entered the field. | 他跟随,最小的进入了田野。 |
| 284 | "'This is a thousand pitties,' he said gallantly to two or three of the girls nearest him, | "这是一千个坑," 他勇敢地对两三个女孩说, |
| 285 | as soon as there was a pause in the dance. Where are your partners, my dears?' | 一旦舞蹈暂停 亲爱的,你的搭档呢? |
| 286 | "'They're not left off work yet,' answered one of the boldest. "'They'll be here by-and-by. | "'他们还没有离开工作,'回答一个最大胆。 "'他们会在这里逐一。 |
| 287 | So then, will you be one, sir?' | 那么,你会成为一个,先生?" |
| 288 | "'Certainly. But what's one among so many?' | "'当然。 但是,在这么多人中是什么?" |
| 289 | ""胜过无. {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}而没有 {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}而你却被我迷住了 | |
| 290 | clispin' and cullin' and all. Now, pick and choose.' | 欢乐 欢乐 还有一切 现在,选择和选择。 |
| 291 | "'Shush! Don't be so for'ard,' said a shyer girl." | "'嘘! 不要这样'ard,'说一个害羞的女孩。" |
| 292 | The young man thus invited, glanced them over, and attempted some discrimination. But as | 这名青年被邀请,看一看,并试图受到歧视。 不过 |
| 293 | the group were all new to him, he could not very well exercise it. He took almost the | 这群人对他来说都是新人,他不能很好地行使它。 他几乎拿了那个 |
| 294 | first that came to hand, which was not the speaker, as she had expected, nor did it happen | 首先,她没有像她所期望的那样发言,也没有发生 |
| 295 | 成为苔丝・杜贝菲尔德。 Pedigree, 祖传骨架, 纪念记录, 和d'Urberville | |
| 296 | lineaments did not help Tess in her life's battle as yet, even to the extent of attracting | 线条没有帮助 泰丝在她生命的战斗中,到目前为止, 即使是吸引的程度 |
| 297 | to her a dancing partner over the heads of the commonest peasantry. So much for Norman | 给她一个舞伴 在最普通的农民头上 诺曼就这么多 |
| 298 | Blood, unaided by Victorian Luca. | 鲜血,没有维多利亚·卢卡的帮助. |
| 299 | The name of the eclipsing girl, whatever it was, has not been handed down. But she was | 阴阳女之名,不论何物,未传也. 但是她还是 |
| 300 | envied by all as the first who enjoyed the luxury of a masculine partner that evening. | 被大家羡慕为第一位享受当晚男性伴侣奢侈品的人. |
| 301 | Yet such was the force of example that the village young men, who had not hastened to | 然而,村里的年轻男子却不急于采取行动。 |
| 302 | enter the gate while no intruder was in the way, now dropped in quickly, and soon the | 在没有入侵者妨碍的情况下进入大门, 现在迅速降落,很快 |
| 303 | couples became leavened with rustic youth to a marked extent, till at length the plainest | 情侣们被生锈的青春所抛弃的程度非常明显,直到最长的时间 |
| 304 | woman in the club was no longer compelled to foot it on the masculine side of the figure. | 在俱乐部里的女人不再被迫 把它脚踏在男性的一面。 |
| 305 | The church-clock struck, when suddenly the student said that he must leave. He had been | 当学生突然说必须离开时, 他曾经是 |
| 306 | forgetting himself. He had to join his companions. As he fell out of the dance his eyes lighted | 忘记自己了 他必须加入他的同伴 当他从舞蹈中掉下来时,他的眼睛照亮了 |
| 307 | on Tess Durbeyfield, whose own large orbs wore, to tell the truth, the faintest aspect | 泰丝・杜贝菲尔德, 自己的大球体穿, 说实话, 最微弱的方面 |
| 308 | of reproach, that he had not chosen her. He, too, was sorry, then, that, owing to her backwardness, | 他没有选择她 他也很抱歉 因为她的落后 |
| 309 | he had not observed her, and with that in his mind he left the pasture. On account of | 他没有观察她,他怀着这个念头离开了牧场。 由于 |
| 310 | his long delay he started in a flying run down the lane westward, and had soon passed | 他的长时间延误 开始飞向西边的航道 不久就过去了 |
| 311 | the hollow and mounted the next rise. He had not yet overtaken his brother, but he paused | 空洞的,搭载的下一个升起。 他还没有超越他的哥哥,但他停下来 |
| 312 | to get breath and looked back. He could see the white figures of the girls in the green | 呼吸然后回头看 他可以看到绿色女孩的白色形象 |
| 313 | enclosure whirling about as they had whirled when he was among them. They seemed to have | 象他在他们中间时一样,他们摇晃着, 他们似乎有 |
| 314 | quite forgotten him already. All of them except, perhaps, one. This white shape stood | 已经忘记他了 除了一个 这个白色的形状 |
| 315 | apart by the hedge alone. From her position he knew it to be the pretty maiden with whom | 单靠篱笆 从她的位置,他知道 是一个漂亮的少女 谁与 |
| 316 | he had not danced. Trifling as the matter was, he yet instinctively felt that she was | 他没有跳舞。 他本能地觉得她是 |
| 317 | hurt by his oversight. He wished that he had asked her, he wished that he had inquired | 被他的疏忽所伤害 他希望他问她,他希望他问 |
| 318 | her name. She was so modest, so expressive, she had looked so soft in her thin white gown, | 她的名字。 她的名字。 。 。 她如此谦虚,如此表现, 她看起来如此柔软 穿着瘦白色的长袍, |
| 319 | that he felt he had acted stupidly. However, it could not be helped, and turning and bending | 他觉得自己行为愚蠢 然而,它却无济于事。 |
| 320 | himself to a rapid walk, he dismissed the subject from his mind. | 他把话题从脑海中剔除 |
| 321 | CHAPTER THREE As for Tess Durbeyfield, she did not so easily | 第三章 至于苔丝·杜贝菲尔德 她可没那么容易 |
| 322 | dislodge the incident from her consideration. She had no spirit to dance again for a long | 将事件从她的考虑中排除. 她很久没跳过舞了 |
| 323 | time, though she might have had plenty of partners, but, ah! they did not speak so nicely | 时间,虽然她可能有很多伴侣, 但是,啊! 他们不说话这么好 |
| 324 | as the strange young man had done. It was not till the rays of the sun had absorbed | 就像那个奇怪的年轻人一样 直到太阳的光线吸收 |
| 325 | the young stranger's retreating figure on the hill that she shook off her temporary | 年轻的陌生人在山上退缩的身材 她摇晃了她的临时 |
| 326 | sadness and answered her would-be partner in the affirmative. | 悲伤和回答 她会成为伴侣 在肯定。 |
| 327 | She remained with her comrades until dusk, and participated with a certain zest in the | 她一直和她的同志们在一起直到黄昏, 和某个热心的人一起参与 |
| 328 | dancing, though being heart-whole as yet she enjoyed treading a measure purely for its | 跳着舞,虽然她心跳不息 却喜欢踩踏 纯粹因为它 |
| 329 | own sake. Little divining when she saw the soft torments, the bitter sweets, the pleasing | 为了自己 当她看到柔软的折磨 苦甜的甜点 欢乐的 |
| 330 | pains, and the agreeable distresses of those girls who had been wooed and won what she | 痛苦,和那些女孩的 令人愉快的苦恼 那些被追求和赢得她的东西 |
| 331 | herself was capable of in that kind. The struggles and wrangles of the lads for her hand in a | 她自己有这种能力 小伙子们为了她而斗争和争吵 |
| 332 | jig were an amusement to her no more, and when they became fierce she rebuked them. | 她不再喜欢Jig了 当他们变得凶猛时 她责备了他们 |
| 333 | She might have stayed even later, but the incident of her father's odd appearance and | 她可能呆得更晚 但是她父亲的怪异外表 |
| 334 | manner returned upon the girl's mind to make her anxious, and, wondering what had become | 女孩心烦意乱地想着 |
| 335 | of him, she dropped away from the dancers and bent her steps toward the end of the village | 在他身上,她离开舞者 弯下脚步走向村子的尽头 |
| 336 | at which the parental cottage lay. While yet many score yards off, other rhythmic sounds | 父母的小屋就在那间 虽然还有许多比分码 其它节奏性的声音 |
| 337 | than those she had quitted became audible to her, sounds that she knew well, so well. | 比那些她戒烟的人更能让她听闻 听起来她很了解 |
| 338 | They were a series of thumpings from the interior of the house, occasioned by the violent | 他们从房子内部连串地打, 由暴力的 |
| 339 | rocking of a cradle upon a stone floor, to which movement a feminine voice kept time | 在石地板上摇摇摇摇摇摇摇的摇篮上 女性的声音保持了时间 |
| 340 | by singing in a vigorous gallopard the favourite ditty of the Spotted Cow. | 在猛烈的奔驰中 唱着《斑点牛》中最爱的歌 |
| 341 | I saw her lie down in yonder green grove, Come, love, and I'll tell you where. | 我看见她躺在那里 绿树林,来吧,亲爱的,我会告诉你在哪里。 |
| 342 | The cradle-rocking and the song would cease simultaneously for a moment, and an exclamation | 摇篮摇滚和歌曲会同时停止 片刻,和感叹 |
| 343 | at highest vocal pitch would take the place of the melody. | 最高声波会取代旋律 |
| 344 | God bless thy dimmit eyes, and thy waxen cheeks, and thy cheery mouth, and thy cubit's thighs, | 上帝保佑你昏暗的眼睛 和你的蜡脸 和你的欢乐的嘴 和你的大腿 |
| 345 | and every bit of thy blessed body! | 和每一点 你祝福的身体! |
| 346 | After this invocation the rocking and the singing would recommence, and the Spotted | 唱完这首歌之后 摇摆和歌声会重新开始 和Spoted |
| 347 | Cow proceed as before. So matters stood when Tess opened the door, and paused upon the | 牛像以前一样前进 泰丝打开门 暂停了 |
| 348 | mat within it, surveying the scene. | 里面的垫子 调查现场 |
| 349 | The interior, in spite of the melody, struck upon the girl's senses with an unspeakable | 内部虽有旋律,却以难以形容的语气触动女孩的感受 |
| 350 | dreariness. From the holiday gaieties of the field, the white gowns, the nose-gays, the | 阴沉. 从假期 球场, 白色的长袍, 鼻子同性恋, |
| 351 | willow-wands, the whirling movements on the green, the flash of gentle sentiment toward | 柳欲 绿地上的旋动 温柔的情绪闪耀 |
| 352 | the stranger, to the yellow melancholy of this one-candled spectacle—what a step! | 陌生人, 以黄褐色的忧郁 的场景, 多么一步! |
| 353 | Besides the jar of contrast there came to her a chill of self-reproach that she had | 除了那罐反射物外 她还觉得她有点自责 |
| 354 | not returned sooner to help her mother in these domesticities, instead of indulging | 不早回来帮她母亲做这些家务 而不是放荡 |
| 355 | herself out of doors. | 自己走出门。 |
| 356 | There stood her mother amid the group of children, as Tess had left her, hanging over the Monday-washing | 她的母亲站在一群孩子中间 正如苔丝离开她一样 挂在周一的洗礼上 |
| 357 | tub, which had now, as always, lingered on to the end of the week. Out of that tub had | 浴缸,现在,一如既往, 它一直停留在周末。 从浴缸里 |
| 358 | come the day before—Tess felt it with a dreadful sting of remorse—the very white | 前一天来过,塔斯怀着悔恨的怨恨, |
| 359 | frock upon her back, which she had so carelessly greened about the skirt on the dampening grass, | 她的背部被打得满脸青春 草地上那条裙子 |
| 360 | which had been wrung up and ironed by her mother's own hands. | 被她妈妈亲手烫伤了 |
| 361 | As usual, Mrs. Durbeyfield was balanced on one foot beside the tub, the other being engaged | 和往常一样,Durbeyfield夫人在浴缸边的一脚上保持平衡,另一脚在订婚 |
| 362 | in the foresaid business of rocking her youngest child. The cradle-rockers had done hard duty | 在前身 摇滚她最小的孩子。 摇篮摇滚乐队做了很辛苦的工作 |
| 363 | for so many years, under the weight of so many children, on that flagstone floor, that | 这么多年,在这么多孩子的重量下, 在旗石地板上, |
| 364 | they were worn nearly flat, in consequence of which a huge jerk accompanied each swing | 他们穿的几乎是扁平的,结果每个秋千都有一个大个子 |
| 365 | of the cot, flinging the baby from side to side like a weaver's shuttle, as Mrs. Durbeyfield, | 将婴儿从侧面扔到侧面 就像编织员的穿梭机一样 |
| 366 | excited by her song, trod the rocker with all the spring that was left in her after | 被她的歌震动了 摇摇欲坠的摇滚歌手 带着她所有的泉水 |
| 367 | a long day's seething in the suds. | 一天长的渗漏在泥浆里。 |
| 368 | Nick-knock, nick-knock, went the cradle, the candle-flame stretched itself tall, and began | 尼克-克诺克,尼克-克诺克,去了摇篮, 蜡烛火焰伸高了自己,开始 |
| 369 | jigging up and down. The water dribbled from the matron's elbows, and the song galloped | 上下夹击. 水从太师的肘部流出 歌声不断涌现 |
| 370 | on to the end of the verse, Mrs. Durbeyfield regarding her daughter the while. Even now, | 德贝菲尔德太太在诗篇的结尾 提到她的女儿 即使现在 |
| 371 | when burdened with a young family, Joan Durbeyfield was a passionate lover of tune. No ditty | 琼·杜贝菲尔德是个热情的调子爱好者 没有 |
| 372 | floated into Blackmoor Vale from the outer world, but Tess's mother caught up its notation | 漂浮在黑沼谷 从外面的世界, 但苔丝的母亲赶上它的标记 |
| 373 | in a week. There still faintly beamed from the woman's features something of the freshness, | 一个星期后 仍然有微弱的束 从女人的特征 一些新鲜, |
| 374 | and even the prettiness, of her youth, rendering it probable that the personal charms which | 甚至她年轻时的美貌 也使得个人魅力 |
| 375 | Tess could boast were of in main part her mother's gift, and therefore unknightly, unhistorical. | 苔丝可以吹嘘 大部分是她母亲的礼物, 因此不夜不眠,不历史。 |
| 376 | "'I'll rock the cradle for ye, mother,' said the daughter gently, "'or I'll take off my | 我会为你摇摇摇摇摇摇摇地摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇地说,妈妈,” |
| 377 | best frock and help you ring up. I thought you had finished long ago.' | 最好还是帮你打个电话 我还以为你早就吃完了 |
| 378 | Her mother bore Tess no ill-will for leaving the housework to her single-handed efforts | 她妈妈生了苔丝,没有恶意 将家务交给她一个人做 |
| 379 | for so long. Indeed, Joan seldom upbraided her thereupon at any time, feeling but slightly | 这么久 事实上,琼在任何时间都很少让她感到兴奋,只是有点 |
| 380 | the lack of Tess's assistance whilst her instructive plan for relieving herself of her labours | 泰丝没有帮助 而她有启发性的计划 解除她的工作 |
| 381 | lay in postponing them. Tonight, however, she was even in a blither mood than usual. | 等待他们。 不过今晚 她甚至比平常还情绪低落 |
| 382 | There was a dreaminess, a preoccupation, an exultation in the maternal look which the | 梦幻般的 焦虑的 母亲的眼神充满了兴奋 |
| 383 | girl could not understand. | 女孩无法理解。 |
| 384 | "'Well, I'm glad you've come,' her mother said, as soon as the last note had passed | 我很高兴你来了,她妈妈说,只要最后一张纸条通过 |
| 385 | out of her. "'I want to go and fetch your father, and what's more than that, I want | "我想去接你父亲,除了这个,我想... |
| 386 | to tell ye what hath happened. You'll be fess enough, my poppet, whence know.' | 告诉你发生了什么。 你够了,我的宝贝,从哪里知道? |
| 387 | Miss Durbeyfield habitually spoke the dialect. Her daughter, who had passed the sixth standard | Durbeyfield小姐常说方言 她的女儿,已经通过了第六标准 |
| 388 | in the National School, under a London-trained mistress, spoke two languages—the dialect | 在国立学校里 在伦敦训练的情妇手下 讲两种语言——方言 |
| 389 | at home, more or less, ordinary English abroad, to persons of quality. | 在国内,或多或少,在国外的普通英语,给有素质的人。 |
| 390 | "'Since I've been away?' Tess asked. | "'自从我离开? 苔丝问. |
| 391 | "'Aye.' | "'是的',你喜欢吗? |
| 392 | "'Had it anything to do with fathers making such a mumment of himself in thick carriage | 和父亲在厚厚的马车上 把自己的模样弄成这样有什么关系吗 |
| 393 | this afternoon? Why did her? I felt inclined to sink into the ground with shame. That were | 今天下午吗? 为什么是她? 我感到羞耻地沉入地下 这是 |
| 394 | all part of the larry. We've been found to be the greatest gentlefolk in all the country, | 整个拉里的一部分。 我们被认为是全国最温柔的人 |
| 395 | reaching all back long afore Oliver Grumble's time, to the days of the pagan Turks, with | 奥利弗·格鲁姆布尔的时代 以及异教土耳其人的时代 |
| 396 | monuments and vaults and crests and scutcheons and the Lord knows what all. In St. Charles's | 古迹、金库、山峰、雪茄和上帝都知道 在圣查尔斯 |
| 397 | 我们的真名是Durbeyville 别这样 | |
| 398 | make your bosom plimb? T'was on account of that your father rode home in the villy, not | 让你的胸围隆起? 是因为你父亲骑马在Villy回家,不是 |
| 399 | because he'd been drinking, as people supposed.' | 因为他一直在喝酒, 像人们应该的。" |
| 400 | "'I'm glad of that. Will it do us any good, mother?' | "''我很高兴。 这对我们有什么好处吗,妈妈?" |
| 401 | "'O yes, tis thought that great things may come on't. No doubt a mampus of vogue of our | "哦,是的,蒂斯认为 伟大的事情可能不会发生。 无疑是一股阴森气息 |
| 402 | own rank will be down here in their carriages as soon as tis known. Your father learnt it | 自己的军衔会在这里 在他们的马车,只要Tis知道。 你父亲学的 |
| 403 | on his way home, from Shaston, and he's been telling me the whole pedigree of the matter.' | 在回家的路上,从沙斯通, 他一直在告诉我 这件事的全部细节。 |
| 404 | "'Where is father now?' asked Tess suddenly. | 父亲现在在哪里? 苔丝突然间。 |
| 405 | Her mother gave irrelevant information by way of answer. | 她的母亲以回答的方式提供了无关的信息. |
| 406 | "'He called to see the doctor to-day in Shaston. It is not consumption at all, it seems. It | "'他今天在沙斯顿打电话去看医生. 看起来根本不是消费 这个 |
| 407 | is fat round his heart, I says. There it is like this.' Joan Durbeyfield, as she spoke, | 我说他心胸很胖 就是这样 Joan Durbeyfield, 正如她所说的, |
| 408 | curved a sodden thumb and forefinger to the shape of the letter C, and used the other | 将一个软拇指和fefinger弯曲到字母C的形状,并使用了另一个 |
| 409 | forefinger as a pointer. | 作为指针 |
| 410 | "'At the present moment,' he says to your father, "'your heart is enclosed all round | "在此刻," 他对你父亲说," 你的心脏被包围 |
| 411 | here and all round there. This space is still open, I says. As soon as it do meet, so—' | 这里和周围。 我说这个空间还开着 一旦它见面,就... ... |
| 412 | Durbeyfield夫人把手指关进圆圈 | |
| 413 | "'Off you will go like a shatter, Mr. Durbeyfield, I says. You mid last ten years, you mid go | 杜贝菲尔德先生,我说,你会像碎裂一样 你过去10年中,你中途离开 |
| 414 | off in ten months or ten days.' | 10个月或10天后放假 |
| 415 | Tess looked alarmed. Her father possibly could go behind the eternal cloud so soon, notwithstanding | 苔丝看起来很震惊。 她父亲可能很快会躲在永恒的云层后面 尽管 |
| 416 | this sudden greatness. | 这突然的伟大。 |
| 417 | "'But where is father?' she asked again. | "但父亲在哪里?"她又问了一遍。 |
| 418 | The mother put on a depreciating look. | 母以堕色相. |
| 419 | "'Now don't you be burst now angry. The poor man, he felt so rafted after his upbringing | "现在你别生气了" 可怜的人,他长大后 感觉很疲惫 |
| 420 | by the parson's news that he went up to Rolliver's half an hour ago. He'd do want to get up his | 根据帕森的消息 他半小时前去了罗利弗 他会想起来的 |
| 421 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}他明天的旅程 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}还有必须运送的蜜蜂 | |
| 422 | family or no. He'll have to start shortly after twelve to-night, as the distance is | 家人或没有。 12个晚上之后,他就要开始了,因为距离是... |
| 423 | so long.' | 再见 |
| 424 | "'Get up his strength?' said Tess impetuously, the tears welling to her eyes. | 泰丝急切地说 眼泪流满面 |
| 425 | "'O my God! go to a public health to get up his strength, and you as well as agreed | "哦,我的上帝!" 去公众健康 得到他的力量, 你和同意 |
| 426 | as he, mother?' | 和他一样,妈妈? |
| 427 | Her rebuke and her mood seemed to fill the whole room, and to impart a cowed look to | 她的斥责和心情 似乎充满了整个房间, 并给一个牛的眼神 |
| 428 | the furniture and candle, and the children playing about it, and to her mother's face. | 家具和蜡烛, 和孩子们玩它, 和她的母亲的脸。 |
| 429 | "'No,' said the latter touchily, "'I be not agreed. I have been wait' free to bide and | "'不'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 430 | keep house while I go fetch him. I'll go. O no, Tess, you see, it wouldn't be no use.' | 我去找他的时候 留个房子 我会去。 哦,不,苔丝,你看,这没用的。" |
| 431 | Tess did not expostulate. She knew what her mother's objection meant. Mrs. Durbeyfield's | 苔丝没有暴露。 她知道她母亲的反对是什么意思 杜贝菲尔德夫人的 |
| 432 | jacket and bonnet were already hanging slyly on the chair by her side in readiness of this | 夹克和帽子已经在她身旁 偷偷地挂在椅子上 |
| 433 | contemplated jaunt, the reason for which the matron deplored more than its necessity. | 考虑的嘲讽, 原因 母校更痛恨 它的必要性。 |
| 434 | "'And take the complete fortune-teller to the outhouse,' Joan continued, rapidly wiping | "'把讲算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算算 |
| 435 | her hands and donning her garments. | 她的手和衣着。 |
| 436 | The complete fortune-teller was an old thick volume which lay on a table at her elbow, | 完全算命的是一个古老的厚重的体积 放在她肘部的桌子上 |
| 437 | so worn by pocketing that the margins had reached the edge of the type. Tess took it | 如此磨损的口袋, 边缘已经到了该类型的边缘。 苔丝拿走了 |
| 438 | up, and her mother started. This going to hunt up her shiftless husband at the inn | 起来,她的母亲开始了。 这会在客栈追杀她没班的丈夫 |
| 439 | was one of Mrs. Durbeyfield's still extant enjoyments in the muck and muddle of rearing | 是杜贝菲尔德夫人 仍然在繁忙的成长中享受的乐趣之一 |
| 440 | children. To discover him at Rolliver's, to sit there for an hour or two by his side and | 孩子们 在罗利弗家发现他 坐在他旁边一两个小时 |
| 441 | dismiss all thought and care of the children during the interval, made her happy. A sort | 在间隔期间,她放弃了对孩子们的所有思考和照顾,使她感到高兴。 某类 |
| 442 | of halo, an occidental glow, came over life then. Troubles and other realities took on | 光环,一个八面体的光芒, 来到了生命。 所遇到的困难和其他现实 |
| 443 | themselves a metaphysical impalpability, sinking to mere mental phenomena for serene contemplation, | 自身是元物理的不透水性 沉没在单纯的心理现象中 |
| 444 | and no longer stood as pressing concretions which chafed body and soul. | 不再像折磨身体和灵魂的 紧紧的缝隙一样 |
| 445 | The youngsters, not immediately within sight, seemed rather bright and desirable appurtenances | 年轻人,不是在眼前, 似乎相当明亮和理想的附属物 |
| 446 | than otherwise. The incidents of daily life were not without humorousness and jollity | 而非别. 日常生活中的事件并非没有幽默和热情 |
| 447 | in their aspect there. She felt a little as she used to feel when she sat by her now-wedded | 在他们的方面。 她以前坐在她身边时感觉有点 |
| 448 | husband in the same spot during his wooing, shutting her eyes to his defects of character | 丈夫在求爱时 在同一地点 闭着眼睛看他的性格缺陷 |
| 449 | and regarding him only in his ideal presentation as lover. Tess, being left alone with the | 只是在他作为情人的理想表现中才提到他 苔丝,独自一人 |
| 450 | younger children, went first to the outhouse with the fortune-telling book, and stuffed | 年幼的孩子,先到户外 与算命书,并填充 |
| 451 | it into the thatch. A curious fetishistic fear of this grimy volume on the part of her | 它进入切片。 好奇的迷信 担心她这么阴沉的体积 |
| 452 | mother prevented her ever allowing it to stay in the house all night, and with her it was | 母亲一直阻止她 允许她整晚呆在房子里 和她在一起 |
| 453 | brought back whenever it had been consulted. Between the mother, with her fast-perishing | 随时随地带回来 在母亲之间, 与她的快速渴望 |
| 454 | lumber of superstitions, folklore, dialect, and orally transmitted ballads, and the daughter, | 迷信 民俗 方言 口头传播的芭蕾舞曲 还有女儿 |
| 455 | with her trained national teachings and standard knowledge under an infinitely revised code, | 以她训练有素的 国家教义和标准知识 根据无限修订的守则, |
| 456 | there was a gap of two hundred years, as ordinarily understood. When they were together the Jacobean | 按通常的理解,还有两百年的差距。 当他们在一起的时候,雅各宾人 |
| 457 | and the Victorian ages were juxtaposed. Returning along the garden path, Tess mused on what | 维多利亚时代被同化 沿着花园路返回,苔丝沉浸在什么上 |
| 458 | her mother would have wished to ascertain from that book on this particular day. She | 她的母亲本想在这个特定的日子从这本书中确定。 |
| 459 | guessed the recent ancestral discovery to bear upon it, but did not define that it solely | 猜到最近祖传的发现会影响它 但并没有定义它只是 |
| 460 | concerned herself. Dismissing this, however, she busied herself with sprinkling the linen | 担心自己。 不过,她把这件事抛在脑后 忙着把亚麻布卷进来 |
| 461 | dried during the day, in company with her nine-year-old brother, Abraham, and her sister, | 白天干燥,与她的九岁弟弟亚伯拉罕和她的妹妹在一起, |
| 462 | Eliza Louisa, of twelve-and-a-half, called Liza Lou, the youngest ones being put to bed. | 十二岁半的伊丽莎·路易莎(Eliza Louisa)称莉莎·卢(Liza Lou),最年轻的被送上床睡觉. |
| 463 | There was an interval of four years and more between Tess and the next of the family, the | 泰丝和下一个家庭之间 隔了四年多的时间 |
| 464 | two who had filled the gap having died in their infancy, and this lent her a deputy | 两人在婴儿期死亡 填补了空缺 这给了她一个副手 |
| 465 | maternal attitude when she was alone with her juniors. Next in juvenility to Abraham | 母亲的态度 当她独自与她的初中。 亚伯拉罕的下一位 |
| 466 | came two more girls, Hope and Modesty, then a boy of three, and then the baby, who had | 来了两个女孩,希望和莫迪丝蒂, 然后一个男孩 三,然后宝宝,谁有 |
| 467 | just completed his first year. All these young souls were passengers in the Durbeyfield ship, | 刚刚完成他的第一年。 所有这些年轻的灵魂都是在杜贝菲尔德船上的乘客 |
| 468 | entirely dependent on the judgment of the two Durbeyfield adults for their pleasures, | 完全取决于两位德贝菲尔德大人的判断 |
| 469 | their necessities, their health, even their existence. If the heads of the Durbeyfield | 他们的必需品,他们的健康,甚至他们的存在。 如果达比菲尔德的首领 |
| 470 | household chose to sail into difficulty, disaster, starvation, disease, degradation, death, thither | 家庭选择 航行到困难,灾难,饥饿,疾病,退化,死亡,泰瑟 |
| 471 | were these half-dozen little captives under hatches, compelled to sail with them. Six | 这些小俘虏在舱门下面 被迫和他们一起航行 六个 |
| 472 | helpless creatures, who had never been asked if they wished for life on any terms, much | 无助的生物,他们从未被问 是否希望生命的任何条件,很多 |
| 473 | less if they wished for it on such hard conditions as were involved in being of the shiftless | 更不要说,如果他们在困难的条件下希望这样 |
| 474 | house of Durbeyfield. Some people would like to know whence the poet, whose philosophy | 杜贝菲尔德的房子 有人想知道诗人从何而来,他的哲学 |
| 475 | is in these days deemed as profound and trustworthy as his song is breezy and pure, gets his authority | 他的歌很纯洁 获得他的权威 |
| 476 | for speaking of Nature's holy plan. | 说到大自然的神圣计划 |
| 477 | It grew later, and neither father nor mother reappeared. Tess looked out of the door and | 它后来长大,父亲和母亲都不再出现。 苔丝看着门外 |
| 478 | took a mental journey through Marlott. The village was shutting its eyes. Candles and | 经历了一场穿越马洛特的疯狂旅程. 村里正闭着眼睛 蜡烛和 |
| 479 | lamps were being put out everywhere, and she could inwardly behold the extinguisher and | 灯光到处被熄灭 她可以内在地看到灭火器 |
| 480 | the extended hand. Her mother's fetching simply meant one more to fetch. Tess began to perceive | 伸展的手。 她妈妈的取货 仅仅意味着要再取一个。 苔丝开始意识到 |
| 481 | that a man in indifferent health who proposed to start on a journey before one in the morning | 一个身体不适的人 他提议在早上之前开始旅行 |
| 482 | ought not to be at an inn at this late hour celebrating his ancient blood. | 这么晚才到旅馆庆祝他的古老血迹 |
| 483 | "'Abraham,' she said to her little brother, "'do you put on your hat, you bain't afraid, | "'Abraham','她对她弟弟说,''你戴上帽子,你不怕, |
| 484 | and go up to Rulliver's and see what has gone with father and mother?' | 并且去鲁利弗家 看看父母到底怎么了? |
| 485 | The boy jumped promptly from his seat and opened the door, and the night swallowed him | 男孩从座位上迅速跳下,打开了门,夜晚吞下了他 |
| 486 | up. Half an hour passed yet again. Neither man, woman, nor child returned. Abraham, like | 起来 又过了半小时 男人、女人、孩子都没有回来 亚伯拉罕,像 |
| 487 | his parents, seemed to have been limed and caught by the ensnaring inn. | 他的父母, 似乎被石灰 并抓住了 诱饵客栈。 |
| 488 | "'I must go myself,' she said. | "'我必须自己去,'她说。 |
| 489 | Lizzaloo then went to bed, and Tess, locking them all in, started on her way up the dark | 然后Lizzaloo上床睡觉了 Tess 把他们锁起来 开始在黑暗的路上 |
| 490 | and crooked lane, or street not made for hasty progress—a street laid out before | 和弯曲的道,或不是为仓促进展而设的大道, |
| 491 | inches of land had value, and when one-handed clocks sufficiently subdivided the day. | 几英寸的土地有价值,当单手钟充分细分了白天。 |
| 492 | Chapter Four | 第四章 国家 |
| 493 | Rulliver's Inn, the single ale-house at this end of the long and broken village, could | 鲁利弗客栈 这座破旧的村庄的 单间小屋 |
| 494 | only boast of an off-licence. Hence, as nobody could legally drink on the premises, the amount | 只夸张了一张许可证 因此,由于没有人可以 合法饮用,金额 |
| 495 | of overt accommodation for consumers was strictly limited to a little board about | 对消费者的公开住宿被严格限制在小板上 |
| 496 | six inches wide and two yards long, fixed to the garden palings by pieces of wire so | 宽6英寸,长2码,用铁丝网固定在花园的花纹上 |
| 497 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}然后形成一个窗台 在这个板子上,渴的陌生人 把他们的杯子放在原地 | |
| 498 | in the road and drank, and threw the dregs on the dusty ground to the pattern of Polynesia, | 在路上喝着酒 然后把泥土扔在尘土上 |
| 499 | and wished they could have a restful seat inside. Thus the strangers. But there were | 希望他们能有一个安稳的座位 因此,陌生人们。 但确实有 |
| 500 | also local customers who felt the same wish, and where there's a will there's a way. | 也具有同样愿望的当地顾客,只要有遗嘱就有办法. |
| 501 | In a large bedroom upstairs, the window of which was thickly curtained with a great woollen | 在楼上的一间大卧室里, 窗户被厚厚的窗帘蒙上大羊毛 |
| 502 | shawl lately discarded by the landlady, Mrs Rulliver, were gathered on this evening nearly | 最近被房东Rulliver夫人丢弃的披肩 被聚集在今晚 |
| 503 | a dozen persons, all seeking the attitude. All old inhabitants of the nearer end of Marlott, | 一打人,他们都在寻找这种态度 马洛特附近的所有老居民 |
| 504 | and frequenters of this retreat. Not only did the distance to the pure drop, the fully-licensed | 和这次撤退的常客。 不仅离纯空的距离, 完全有执照的 |
| 505 | tavern at the further part of the dispersed village, render its accommodation practically | 在分散的村庄的另一部分设了酒馆,使该村的住宿条件变得切实可行。 |
| 506 | unavailable for dwellers at this end, but the far more serious question, the quality | 居民无法进入,但更严重的问题是质量 |
| 507 | of the liquor, confirmed the prevalent opinion that it was better to drink with Rulliver | 与鲁利弗一起喝酒更好 |
| 508 | in a corner of the housetop, rather than with the other landlord in a wide house. A gaunt | 在屋顶的一个角落, 而不是与另一个房东 在宽的房屋。 一个胆小鬼 |
| 509 | four-post bedstead which stood in the room afforded sitting-place for several persons | 4个床位,在为若干人提供坐席位置的房间 |
| 510 | gathered around three of its sides. A couple more men had elevated themselves on a chest | 聚集在它的三边 还有几个男人在胸前自高 |
| 511 | of drawers, another rested on the oak-carved quaffer, two on the washstand, another on | 抽屉里,另一个在橡木雕的树上,两个在洗手台上,另一个在 |
| 512 | the stool, and thus all were, somehow, seated at their ease. The stage of mental comfort | 那凳子,所以他们都安然地坐着。 精神舒适的阶段 |
| 513 | to which they had arrived by this hour was one wherein their souls expanded beyond their | 那时,他们已到达了一个时代,他们的灵魂在那个时候膨胀, |
| 514 | skins and spread their personalities warm through the room. In this process the chamber | 皮肤和 散发他们的个性温暖 通过房间。 在这一过程中,分庭 |
| 515 | and its furniture grew more and more dignified and luxurious. The shawl hanging at the window | 和它的家具 越来越有尊严和奢侈。 挂在窗户上的披肩 |
| 516 | took upon itself the richness of tapestry, the brass handles of the chest of drawers | 拥有丰富的挂毯 抽屉胸口的铜柄 |
| 517 | were as golden knockers, and the carved bed-posts seemed to have some kinship with the magnificent | 像金色的敲门手, 雕刻的床柱 似乎有一些亲戚 与壮丽的 |
| 518 | pillars of Solomon's Temple. | 所罗门寺的柱子。 |
| 519 | Mrs Durbeyfield, having quickly walked hitherward after parting from Tess, opened the front | Durbeyfield太太在离开苔丝后 迅速走进前门 |
| 520 | door, crossed the downstairs room, which was in deep gloom, and then unfastened the | 门,穿过楼下的房间, 房间深处阴暗, 然后解开 |
| 521 | stair-door like one whose fingers knew the tricks of the latches well. Her ascent of | 楼梯门就像一个 手指很懂拉链的技巧的人 她的升华 |
| 522 | the crooked staircase was a slower process, and her face, as it rose into the light above | 弯曲的楼梯 是一个缓慢的过程, 和她的脸, 当它升到上面的光 |
| 523 | the last stair, encountered the gaze of all the party assembled in the bedroom. | 最后的楼梯, 遇到了所有聚会的目光 聚集在卧室。 |
| 524 | "'Been a few private friends I've asked to keep up club-walking at my own expense,' the | "'作为几个私人朋友 我要求保持俱乐部行走 以我自己的费用,' |
| 525 | landlady exclaimed, at the sound of footsteps, as glibly as a child repeating the catechism, | 女房东在脚步声中欢呼 像童年重蹈覆辙 |
| 526 | while she peered over the stairs. Oh, tis you, Mrs Durbeyfield! Lard how you frighten | 在她看楼梯的时候 哦,你,杜贝菲尔德太太! 你吓坏了 |
| 527 | me! I thought it might be some gaffer sent by Government." | 来啊! 我想可能是政府送来的 |
| 528 | Mrs Durbeyfield was welcomed with glances and nods by the remainder of the conclave, | Durbeyfield夫人受到会议其余部分的欢迎, |
| 529 | and turned to where her husband sat. He was humming absently to himself, in a low tone. | 转向她丈夫坐的地方 他在低调的低调中 悄悄地向自己鸣叫 |
| 530 | "'I be as good as some folks here and there. I've got a great family vault at Kingsbeare | 我和这里和那里的人一样好 我有一个伟大的家庭金库 在君士巴雷 |
| 531 | sub-Greenhill, and finer skeletons than any man in Wessex. I've something to tell ye that's | 更精致的骨骼 比韦塞克斯的任何人。 我有事要告诉你 |
| 532 | come into my head about that—a grand project,' whispered his cheerful wife. Here, John, don't | 在我的脑海里,有一个伟大的项目, 悄悄地说出他高兴的妻子。 在这里,约翰,不要 |
| 533 | ye see me?" She nudged him, while he, looking through her as though through a window-pane, | 你看见我了?" 她打他,而他, 看着她仿佛通过一个窗台, |
| 534 | went on with his recitative. | 继续他的叙事 |
| 535 | "'Hush! don't ye sing so loud, my good man,' said the landlady, "'in case any member of | "'嘘! 别唱这么大声,我的好人,' 房东说,''如果任何成员, |
| 536 | the Government should be passing, and take away my licence.' | 政府应该通过, 并拿走我的执照。" |
| 537 | "'He's told ye what's happened to us, I suppose?' asked Mrs Durbeyfield. | "他已经告诉你我们怎么了?" |
| 538 | "'Yes, in a way. Do ye think there's any money hanging by it?' | 是的,在某种程度上。 你觉得上面有挂着钱吗? |
| 539 | "'Ah, that's the secret,' said Joan Durbeyfield sagely. However, tis well to be kin to a coach, | "'啊,这就是秘密,' 琼·杜贝菲尔德 Sagely说。 不过,作为教练的亲戚是不错的, |
| 540 | even if ye don't ride in an—' | 即使你们不骑马, |
| 541 | She dropped her public voice, and continued in a low tone to her husband. | 她放弃了公开的声音,继续低调地对丈夫说. |
| 542 | "'I've been thinking, since you brought the news, that there's a great rich lady out by | "'我一直在想, 自从你带来的消息, 有一个伟大的富翁女士通过 |
| 543 | Trantridge on the edge of the chase of the name of Durbeyfield." | 在追逐杜尔贝菲尔德名字的边缘的特兰特里奇". |
| 544 | "'Eh! what's that?' said Sir John. | 约翰爵士说什么? |
| 545 | She repeated the information. | 她重复了这个信息。 |
| 546 | "'That lady must be our relation,' she said, "'and my project is to send Tess to claim kin.' | "'那女士一定是我们的关系' 她说,''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 547 | "'There is a lady o' that name, now you mention it,' said Durbeyfield. | "'有一个女士O'这个名字, 现在你提到它,' 杜贝菲尔德说。 |
| 548 | "'Parson Tringham didn't think o' that. But she's nothing beside we, a junior branch of | "'帕森·特林汉姆没有这么想. 但是除了我们之外,她什么也不是 一个初级分支 |
| 549 | us, no doubt, hailing long since King Norman's day.'" | 我们,毫无疑问,欢呼 从诺曼国王的日子。" |
| 550 | While this question was being discussed, neither of the pair noticed, in their preoccupation, | 在讨论这个问题时 两人都没有注意到 |
| 551 | that little Abraham had crept into the room, and was awaiting an opportunity of asking | 那个小亚伯拉罕钻进房间 等待机会问 |
| 552 | them to return. | 他们返回。 |
| 553 | "'She's rich, and she'd be sure to take notice o' the maid,' continued Mrs. Durbeyfield. | "'她很有钱,她肯定会注意 o'女仆,'继续 杜贝菲尔德夫人。 |
| 554 | "'It will be a very good thing. I don't see why two branches o' one family should not | "'这将是一件非常好的事情。 我不懂为什么两家不来 |
| 555 | be on visiting terms.'" | "以访问条件" |
| 556 | "'Yes, and we'll all claim kin,' said Abraham, brightly, from under the bedstead. "'And we'll | 亚伯拉罕明亮地说,"是的,我们都会自称亲戚" "'我们会 |
| 557 | all go to see her when Tess has gone to live with her, and we'll ride in her coach and | 我们都去见她 当泰丝去和她住在一起, 我们会骑她的教练, |
| 558 | wear black clothes.'" | "穿黑衣服" "穿黑衣服" |
| 559 | "'How do you come here, child? What nonsense be ye talking? Go away and play on the stairs | "'你怎么来到这里,孩子? 你在胡说些什么? 走开,在楼梯上玩 |
| 560 | till father and mother be ready. Well, Tess ought to go to this other member o' our family. | 直到父母准备好 苔丝应该去找我们的家人 |
| 561 | She'd be sure to win the lady, Tess would, and likely enough to lead to some noble gentleman | 她一定会赢得这位女士的 泰丝会的 并且可能足以引领一位高尚的绅士 |
| 562 | marrying her. In short, I know it.'" | 嫁给她。 简而言之,我知道。" |
| 563 | "'How?' | "怎样?" |
| 564 | "'I tried her fate in the fortune-teller, and it brought out that very thing. You should | "'我在算命的人身上尝试过她的命运, 它带来了这个东西。 你应该 |
| 565 | have seen how pretty she looked to-day. Her skin was as simple as a duchess's.'" | 她今天看起来真漂亮 "她的皮肤和公爵夫人一样简单" |
| 566 | "'What says the maid herself to go in?' | "女佣自己怎么进来?" |
| 567 | "'I've not asked her. She don't know there is any such lady relation yet, and it would | "'我没有问她。 她还不知道有这样的女人关系, 而且它会 |
| 568 | certainly put her in the way of a grand marriage, and she won't say nay to going. Tess is queer. | 肯定把她挡在大婚的路上 她不会拒绝去的 苔丝是同性恋。 |
| 569 | But she's tractable at bottom. Leave her to me.'" | 但她在底部是可牵引的 "把她交给我" |
| 570 | Though this conversation had been private, sufficient of its import reached the understandings | 虽然这次谈话是私下进行的,但其重要性足以达成谅解 |
| 571 | of those around to suggest to them that the Durbeyfields had weightier concerns of talk | 周围的人向他们暗示 杜尔贝菲尔德夫妇 更担心谈论 |
| 572 | now than common folks had, and that Tess, their pretty eldest daughter, had fine prospects | 现在比普通人有, 泰丝,他们漂亮的长女, 有很好的前景 |
| 573 | in store. | 在储存。 |
| 574 | "'Tess is a fine figure of fun, as I said to myself to-day when I zeed her vamping round | "'Tess是个很好玩的人物,就像我今天对我自己说的那样 当我在她的吸血鬼圆盘上撒尿 |
| 575 | parish with the rest,' observed one of the elderly boozers in an undertone. But Joan | 与其余的教区,"观察到一个 老年酒鬼在一个下调。 不过琼 |
| 576 | Durbeyfield must moan that she don't get green-molten floor." It was a local phrase | Durbeyfield必须呻吟她不会得到绿色的摩尔根地板。" 是个本地语 |
| 577 | which had a peculiar meaning, and there was no reply. | 它有特殊的意义, 没有答复。 |
| 578 | The conversation became inclusive, and presently other footsteps were heard crossing the room | 对话变得包容,目前听到其他脚步声穿过房间 |
| 579 | below. | 见下文。 |
| 580 | "'Being a few private friends I asked in to-night to keep up club-walking at my own expense. | "'作为几个私人朋友,我今晚要求自己出钱继续俱乐部行走. |
| 581 | The landlady had rapidly reused the formula she kept on hand for intruders before she | 房东在入侵者面前 迅速重用她手上的配方 |
| 582 | recognized that the newcomer was Tess. Even to her mother's gaze the girl's young features | 承认新来的就是苔丝 即使是她妈妈的眼神 女孩的年轻特征 |
| 583 | looked sadly out of place amid the alcoholic vapors which floated here as no unsuitable | 令人痛心的是,在酒精蒸气中 漂浮在这里 |
| 584 | medium for wrinkled middle age, and hardly was a reproachful flash from Tess's dark eyes | 对中年的皱纹来说 中年的中年 也不是泰丝黑暗眼中的一闪 |
| 585 | needed to make her father and mother rise from their seats, hastily finish their ale, | 需要让她的父亲和母亲 从他们的座位,匆忙地完成他们的啤酒, |
| 586 | and ascend the stairs behind her. Mrs. Rolliver's caution followed their footsteps. | 爬上她身后的楼梯 罗利弗夫人的谨慎跟随他们的脚步 |
| 587 | "'No noise, please, if ye be so good, my dears, or I may lose my licence, and be summoned, | "'没有噪音,请,如果你们这么好,亲爱的, 或者我可能会失去我的执照,并被传唤, |
| 588 | and I don't know what all. Night to ye!' | 我不知道这些 晚上见! |
| 589 | They went home together, Tess holding one arm of her father and Mrs. Durbeyfield the | 他们一起回家 苔丝牵着她父亲的一只手臂 和Durbeyfield夫人 |
| 590 | other. He had, in truth, drunk very little—not a fourth of the quantity which a systematic | 其他费用。 事实上,他喝的酒很少——不是系统酒量的四分之一。 |
| 591 | tipler could carry to church on a Sunday afternoon without a hitch in his eastings or genuflections, | Timler可以星期天下午去教堂 他的东边和外表都没什么问题 |
| 592 | but the weakness of Sir John's constitution made mountains of his petty sins in this kind. | 但约翰爵士宪法的软弱 使他犯下了这种小罪 |
| 593 | On reaching the fresh air he was sufficiently unsteady to incline the row of three at one | 到达新鲜空气时,他非常不稳,无法将三排一排地排成一排 |
| 594 | moment as if they were marching to London, and at another as if they were marching to | 当他们游行到伦敦时 当他们游行到伦敦时 |
| 595 | Bath, which produced a comical effect, frequent enough in families on nocturnal home-goings, | 浴场产生了一种连环效应 经常出现在夜总会的家庭里 |
| 596 | and like most comical effects, not so comic after all. | 喜欢大多数的漫画效果, 毕竟不是那么的漫画。 |
| 597 | The two women valiantly disguised these forced excursions and counter-marches as well as | 两名妇女勇敢地伪装了这些被迫的外出旅行和反礼仪以及 |
| 598 | they could from Durbeyfield, their cause, and from Abraham and from themselves, and | 他们可以从杜尔贝菲尔德,他们的事业, 从亚伯拉罕和他们自己, |
| 599 | so they approached, by degrees, their own door, the head of the family bursting suddenly | 于是,他们通过学位, 他们自己的门, 一家之主突然爆发 |
| 600 | into his former refrain as he drew near, as if to fortify his soul at sight of the smallness | 当他接近的时候,他已退避,仿佛在微小的视线下,使灵魂坚固一样。 |
| 601 | of his present residence. | 现住地。 |
| 602 | "'I got a family vault at Kingsbeare.' | 我有一个家庭金库 在君王熊。 |
| 603 | "'Hush! don't be so silly, Jackie,' said his wife. "'Yours is not the only family that | "'嘘! 别傻了,杰基,他说他的妻子。 "'你的家不是唯一一个 |
| 604 | was of count in old days. Look at the Anctils, and the Horsies, and the Tringhams themselves—don't | 那是过去的事 看看昂奇特人 霍斯人 和特林汉姆人自己 |
| 605 | the seed a most as much as you. Though you was bigger folks than they, that's true. Thank | 种子和你一样多 虽然你们比他们大,但这是真的。 谢谢 |
| 606 | God I was never of no family, and have nothing to be ashamed of in that way.' | 上帝,我从来没有一个家庭, 没有什么可羞愧的方式。" |
| 607 | "'Don't you be so sure o' that. From your nature tis my belief you've disgraced yourselves | "'你不这么确定吗'。 从你的本性来看,我坚信你让自己蒙羞了 |
| 608 | more than any of us, and was Kings and Queens outright at one time.' | 更胜于我们中的任何人 并且曾经是国王和皇后 |
| 609 | Tess turned the subject by saying what was far more prominent in her own mind at the | 苔丝转过身来说 在她自己的思想中更突出的东西 |
| 610 | moment than thoughts of her ancestry. | 比起她祖先的念头 |
| 611 | "'I'm afraid father won't be able to take the journey with the Beehives to-morrow so | "'我怕父亲不能 与蜜蜂旅行 明天如此 |
| 612 | early.' | 早点 |
| 613 | "'Ay, I shall be all right an hour or two,' said Durbeyfield. | 杜贝菲尔德说,我一两个小时就没事了 |
| 614 | It was eleven o'clock before the family were all in bed, and two o'clock next morning was | 11点前全家都睡了 第二天早上2点 |
| 615 | the latest hour for starting with the Beehives, if they were to be delivered to the retailers | 如果它们要送到零售商那里,从Beehives开始的最后一个时间 |
| 616 | of Casterbridge before the Saturday market began, the way thither lying by bad roads | 星期六市场开始前的喀斯特桥 路途不好 |
| 617 | over a distance of between twenty and thirty miles, and the horse and wagon being of the | 在20到30英里的距离, 而马和马车是 |
| 618 | slowest. | 最慢时. |
| 619 | At half-past one Mrs. Durbeyfield came into the large bedroom where Tess and all her little | 德比菲尔德太太走进大卧室 泰丝和她的小女儿 |
| 620 | brothers and sisters slept. | 兄弟姐妹们都睡了 |
| 621 | "'The poor man can't go,' she said to her eldest daughter, whose great eyes had opened | "'可怜的男人不能去,' 她对她的长女说, 她的大眼睛已经打开了 |
| 622 | the moment her mother's hand touched the door. | 她妈妈的手碰了门 |
| 623 | Tess sat up in bed, lost in a vague interspace between a dream and this information. | 泰丝坐在床上 迷失在梦和这个信息之间的模糊空间里 |
| 624 | "'But somebody must go,' she replied. | "'但有人必须去,' 她回答。 |
| 625 | "'It is late for the Hives already. | 蜂巢已经很晚了 |
| 626 | Time will soon be over for the year, and if we put off taking them till next week's market | 时间很快就要过去,如果我们把时间拖到下周的市场 |
| 627 | the call for them will be passed, and they'll be thrown on our hands.' | 他们的呼唤将被传到我们手上。 |
| 628 | Mrs. Durbeyfield looked unequal to the emergency. | Durbeyfield夫人在紧急情况下看似不平等。 |
| 629 | "'Some young fellow, perhaps, would go—one of them who was so much after dancing with | "一个年轻人,也许,会去... ...其中一个人在跳舞后 如此之多 |
| 630 | thee yesterday,' she presently suggested. | 昨天你,"她现在建议。 |
| 631 | "'Oh no, I wouldn't have it for the world,' declared Tess proudly, and letting every | "哦,不,我不会有它为世界," 骄傲地宣布苔丝,并让每一个 |
| 632 | body know the reason, why such a thing to be shamed of! | 身体知道原因, 为什么这样的事情是耻辱的! |
| 633 | I think I could go if Abraham would go with me to keep me company." | 我想如果亚伯拉罕愿意和我一起去陪我" |
| 634 | Her mother at length agreed to this arrangement. | 她的母亲长期同意这一安排。 |
| 635 | Little Abraham was aroused from his deep sleep in a corner of the same apartment, and made | 小亚伯拉罕被唤醒 从他深睡在同一公寓的角落, |
| 636 | to put on his clothes while still mentally in the other world. | 穿着他的衣服,而他的精神仍在另一个世界。 |
| 637 | Meanwhile Tess had hastily dressed herself, and the twain, lighting a lantern, went out | 同时 苔丝匆匆地打扮了自己 点了灯笼的Twain就出去了 |
| 638 | to the stable. | 到马厩。 |
| 639 | The rickety little wagon was already laden, and the girl led out the horse, Prince, only | 砖头小马车已经满载了 女孩带了马出来 王子 |
| 640 | a degree less rickety than the vehicle. | 比车辆轻一点 |
| 641 | The poor creature looked wonderingly round at the night, at the lantern, at their two | 可怜的生物在夜里,在灯笼上, 在他们两个身边,看起来很奇妙 |
| 642 | figures, as if he could not believe that at that hour, when every living thing was intended | 数字,好像他不相信 在那个时候, 当每一个活的东西都是有意的 |
| 643 | to be in shelter and at rest, he was called upon to go out and labour. | 他被叫去避难和休息 出去劳动 |
| 644 | They put a stock of candle-ends into the lantern, hung the latter to the off-side | 他们把蜡烛端放进灯笼 把灯笼挂到外面 |
| 645 | of the load, and directed the horse onward, walking at his shoulder at first during the | 并引导马向前进, |
| 646 | uphill parts of the way, in order not to overload an animal of so little vigour. | 山坡的路段, 为了不超载 动物这么没有活力。 |
| 647 | To cheer themselves as well as they could, they made an artificial morning with the lantern, | 为了尽可能的欢呼 他们用灯笼做了人工的早晨 |
| 648 | some bread and butter, and their own conversation, the real morning being far from come. | 一些面包和黄油, 和他们自己的谈话, 真正的早晨是远来。 |
| 649 | Abraham, as he more fully awoke, for he had moved in a sort of trance so far, began to | 亚伯拉罕,随着他更完全的醒来, 因为他已经移动 在某种颤抖到目前为止, |
| 650 | talk of the strange shapes assumed by the various dark objects against the sky, of this | 说到各种黑暗物体对天所假定的奇怪形状 |
| 651 | tree that looked like a raging tiger springing from a lair, of that which resembled a giant's | 那棵树看起来像一只猛虎 从巢穴里涌出 类似巨人的树 |
| 652 | head. | 头曰. |
| 653 | When they had passed the little town of Stourcastle, dumbly somnolent under its thick brown thatch, | 当他们经过斯图卡斯尔这个小镇时, 他们哑哑地在它的厚褐色的稻草下, |
| 654 | they reached higher ground. | 他们到达了高地。 |
| 655 | Still higher, on their left, the elevation called Bull Barrow, or Beal Barrow, well nigh | 更高的,在左边, 被称为公牛巴罗, 或比尔巴罗,好近 |
| 656 | the highest in South Wessex, swelled into the sky, engirdled by its earthen trenches. | 在南韦塞克斯州最高, 膨胀成天空, 被它的土壕包围。 |
| 657 | From here about the long road was fairly level for some distance onward. | 从这里开始,关于漫长的道路是相当平坦的,在一定的距离上。 |
| 658 | They mounted in front of the wagon, and Abraham grew reflective. | 他们架在马车前,亚伯拉罕逐渐反射. |
| 659 | "'Tess,' he said, in a preparatory tone, after a silence, | "'Tess,'他说, 在准备语气, 在沉默之后, |
| 660 | "'Yes, Abraham. | 是的,亚伯拉罕。 |
| 661 | B'int you glad that we become gentlefolk?' | 你高兴我们变成温柔的人吗? |
| 662 | "'Not particular glad.' | "不特别高兴" |
| 663 | "'But you be glad that you'll go and marry a gentleman.' | "但你很高兴你会去嫁给一个绅士" |
| 664 | "'What?' said Tess, lifting her face. | 苔丝说,抬起她的脸 |
| 665 | "'That our great relation will help ye to marry a gentleman.' | ''我们伟大的关系将帮助你嫁给一个绅士' |
| 666 | "'I? | 我吗? |
| 667 | Our great relation? | 我们伟大的关系? |
| 668 | We have no such relations. | 我们没有这种关系。 |
| 669 | What has put that into your head?' | 你脑子里有什么? |
| 670 | "'I heard him talking about it up at Rulliver's, when I went to find father. | "'我听到他在鲁利弗家谈论它, 当我去找父亲。 |
| 671 | There's a rich lady of our family out at Traintridge, and mother said that if you claimed kin with | 我们家有位有钱的女士在雷亚特里奇 母亲说如果你认亲 |
| 672 | the lady she'd put ye in the way of marrying a gentleman.' | "她会阻止你嫁给一个绅士" |
| 673 | His sister became abruptly still, and lapsed into a pondering silence. | 他的妹妹突然变得静静 陷入沉思的沉默中 |
| 674 | Abraham talked on, rather for the pleasure of utterance than for audition, so that his | 亚伯拉罕谈起, 更喜欢说话的乐趣 而不是试镜, |
| 675 | sister's abstraction was of no account. | 姐姐的抽象是没有记录的。 |
| 676 | He leant back against the hives, and, with upturned face, made observations on the stars, | 他靠在蜂巢上, 仰着脸, 观察恒星, |
| 677 | whose cold pulses were beating amid the black hollows above in serene disassociation from | 寒冷的脉搏在上方的黑色空洞中被击打 静静地脱离 |
| 678 | these two wisps of human life. | 这两个人类生命的阴茎 |
| 679 | He asked how far away those twinklers were, and whether God was on the other side of them. | 他问那些闪闪发光者有多远,上帝是否站在他们的另一边. |
| 680 | But ever and anon his childish prattle recurred to what impressed his imagination even more | 但是,他幼稚的幼稚的幼稚 重蹈他的想象力的覆辙 |
| 681 | deeply than the wonders of creation. | 比创造的奇迹更深刻 |
| 682 | If Tess were made rich by marrying a gentleman, would she have money enough to buy a spy-glass | 如果泰丝嫁给一个绅士就发财了 她会有钱买个间谍眼镜吗? |
| 683 | so large that it would draw the stars as near to her as nettle can tout? | 如此之大,它会吸引星星 接近她,如网球可以推? |
| 684 | The renewed subject, which seemed to have impregnated the whole family, filled Tess | 更新的主题,似乎已经 孕育了整个家庭, 泰丝充斥 |
| 685 | with impatience. | 以不耐烦. |
| 686 | Never mind that now! she exclaimed. | 别管了! 她赞美。 |
| 687 | Did you say the stars were worlds, Tess? | 你说星星是世界,苔丝? |
| 688 | Yes. | 对 |
| 689 | Unlike ours? | 不像我们的? |
| 690 | I don't know, but I think so. | 我不知道,但我想是这样。 |
| 691 | They sometimes seem to be like the apples on our studded tree, most of them splendid | 他们有时看起来就像我们的树上的苹果, 大部分都很棒。 |
| 692 | and sound, a few blighted. | 有声的,有声的,有声的。 |
| 693 | Which do we live on, a splendid one or a blighted one? | 我们靠哪一个生活,一个伟大的一个还是一个破碎的? |
| 694 | A blighted one. | 一个破烂的。 |
| 695 | Tis very unlucky that we don't pitch on a sound one when there were so many more of | 运气不好,我们不投 在声音,当有这么多 |
| 696 | them. | 他们。 |
| 697 | Yes. | 对 |
| 698 | Is it like that really, Tess?" said Abraham, turning to her much-impressed, on reconsideration | 泰丝,真的是这样吗?" 亚伯拉罕说, 转向她非常激动, 关于重新考虑 |
| 699 | of this rare information. | 这个罕见的信息。 |
| 700 | How would it have been if we had pitched on a sound one? | 如果我们扎在声音上会怎么样? |
| 701 | Well father wouldn't have coughed and creeped about as he does, and wouldn't have got too | 父亲不会像他那样咳嗽和爬动 也不会像他那样 |
| 702 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}妈妈不会总是在洗衣服 也不会得到 | |
| 703 | finished. | 结束了。 |
| 704 | And would you have been a rich lady ready-made, and not have been made rich by marrying a | 你是否愿意成为一位富人 而不是因为嫁给一个 |
| 705 | gentleman? | 先生们? |
| 706 | Oh, Aby, don't! | 阿比,别这样! |
| 707 | Don't talk of that any more." | 别再提那个了" |
| 708 | Left to his reflections, Abraham soon grew drowsy. | 亚伯拉罕渐渐昏沉沉 |
| 709 | Tess was not skilful in the management of a horse, but she thought that she could take | 苔丝不擅长管理马匹 但她认为她可以 |
| 710 | upon herself the entire conduct of the load for the present, and allow Abraham to go to | 让亚伯拉罕去 |
| 711 | sleep if he wished to do so. | 睡觉,如果他想这样做。 |
| 712 | She made him a sort of nest in front of the hives, in such a manner that he could not | 她让他在蜂巢前筑巢 以至于他无法 |
| 713 | fall, and taking the reins into her own hands, jogged on as before. | 掉下去,然后把绳子伸到她手中, 像以前一样慢跑。 |
| 714 | Prince required but slight attention, lacking energy for superfluous movements of any sort. | 王子需要注意,但很少注意, 缺乏精力来进行任何种类的过度移动。 |
| 715 | With no longer a companion to distract her, Tess fell more deeply into reverie than ever, | 泰丝不再有伴儿来分散她的注意力 更深深地陷入了荣耀之中 |
| 716 | her back leaning against the hives. | 她的背靠着蜂巢 |
| 717 | The mute procession past her shoulders of trees and hedges became attached to the fantastic | 隔着树和树篱的肩膀走过的哑巴 紧紧贴在神奇的树上 |
| 718 | scenes outside reality, and the occasional heave of the wind became the sigh of some | 时不时的风吹起 令一些人叹息 |
| 719 | immense, sad soul, conterminous with the universe in space and with history in time. | 巨大的,悲伤的灵魂, 与宇宙在太空和历史的时间。 |
| 720 | Then, examining the mesh of events in her own life, she seemed to see the vanity of | 然后,她检查了自己生活中的事件的网状, 她似乎看到了虚荣的 |
| 721 | her father's pride, the gentlemanly suitor awaiting her in her mother's fancy, to see | 她父亲的骄傲, 绅士的追求者 在她母亲的花样中等待她,看 |
| 722 | him as a grimacing personage, laughing at her poverty and her shrouded knightly ancestry. | 他是一个令人发指的人物, 嘲笑她的贫穷 和她的披肩骑士血统。 |
| 723 | Everything grew more and more extravagant, and she no longer knew how time passed. | 一切都变得越来越奢侈, 她不再知道时间是如何过去。 |
| 724 | A sudden jerk shook her in her seat, and Tess awoke from the sleep into which she too had | 突然有个混蛋在她座位上摇晃着她 苔丝从她梦中醒来 |
| 725 | fallen. | 坠落。 |
| 726 | They were a long way further down than when she had lost consciousness, and the wagon | 他们比她失去知觉时还要远 还有马车 |
| 727 | had stopped. | 已经停止了。 |
| 728 | A hollow groan, unlike anything she had ever heard in her life, came from the front, followed | 空洞的呻吟 不像她生命中听到的 是从前面传来的 |
| 729 | by a shout of, | 以呐喊盟誓, |
| 730 | HOY THERE! | 哈罗! |
| 731 | The lantern hanging at her wagon had gone out, but another was shining in her face, | 挂在马车上的灯笼已经熄灭 但另一盏灯在她脸上闪耀 |
| 732 | much brighter than her own had been. | 比她自己的还亮得多 |
| 733 | Something terrible had happened. | 发生了可怕的事情。 |
| 734 | The harness was entangled with an object which blocked the way. | 绳子缠绕着一个挡路的物体。 |
| 735 | In consternation Tess jumped down and discovered the dreadful truth. | 惊慌失措的苔丝跳下来 发现了可怕的真相 |
| 736 | The groan had proceeded from her father's poor horse, Prince. | 呻吟是从她父亲的可怜的马,王子开始的. |
| 737 | The morning mail-cart, with its two noiseless wheels, speeding along these lanes like an | 早上的邮车 带着两个无声的轮子 沿着这些车道超速 |
| 738 | arrow as it always did, had driven into her slow and unlighted equipage. | 箭像往常一样 开进她缓慢而无光的装备 |
| 739 | The pointed shaft of the cart had entered the breast of the unhappy Prince like a sword, | 推车的尖端轴像剑一样 进入不开心的王子的胸口 |
| 740 | and from the wound his life's blood was spouting in a stream, and falling with a hiss onto | 从伤口中,他的生命血流淌在溪流中, |
| 741 | the road. | 路边 |
| 742 | In her despair Tess sprang forward and put her hand upon the hole, with the only result | 在绝望中,苔丝涌现出来 把手放在洞上,唯一的结果 |
| 743 | that she became splashed from face to skirt in the crimson drops. | 她从头到脚都流到裙子里 |
| 744 | Then she stood helplessly looking on. | 然后,她无助地看着。 |
| 745 | Prince also stood firm and motionless as long as he could, till he suddenly sank down in | 王子也站稳脚跟,无动于衷 直到他突然沉下去 |
| 746 | a heap. | 堆积如山。 |
| 747 | By this time the mail-cart man had joined her, and began dragging and unharnessing the | 这时,邮递员 已经加入她, 并开始拖和不烦 |
| 748 | hot form of Prince. | 热的王子形式。 |
| 749 | But he was already dead, and seeing that nothing more could be done immediately, the | 但是他已经死了 眼睁睁地看着一切无法立即完成 |
| 750 | mail-cart man returned to his own animal, which was uninjured. | 邮递员回到了自己的动物,没有受伤。 |
| 751 | "'You was on the wrong side,' he said. | 他说,你站在错误的一边。 |
| 752 | "'I am bound to go with the mail-bags, so that the best thing for you to do is to bide | "'我一定要带着邮袋去, 这样最好的事情是做 |
| 753 | here with your load. | 在这里与你的负荷。 |
| 754 | I'll send someone to help you as soon as I can. | 我会派人尽快帮你 |
| 755 | It is getting daylight, and you have nothing to fear.' | 天快亮了,你没什么好怕的" |
| 756 | He mounted and sped on his way, while Tess stood and waited. | 他骑着马在路上飞驰,而泰丝站着等待. |
| 757 | The atmosphere turned pale. | 气氛变得苍白。 |
| 758 | The birds shook themselves in the hedges, arose, and twittered. | 鸟儿们在树篱中摇晃起来, |
| 759 | The lane showed all its white features, and Tess showed hers, still whiter. | 车道呈现出其所有的白色特征,苔丝展示出她的,仍然更白色. |
| 760 | The huge pool of blood in front of her was already assuming the iridescence of coagulation, | 在她面前的大血池 已经冒出了凝血的诱惑 |
| 761 | and when the sun rose a hundred prismatic hues were reflected from it. | 当太阳升起的时候,一百个棱角被从它中反射出来。 |
| 762 | Prince lay alongside, still and stark, his eyes half open, the hole in his chest looking | 王子躺在一边, 静静和严酷, 他的眼睛半睁着, 胸口的洞看着 |
| 763 | scarcely large enough to have let out all that had animated him. | 几乎没有足够大 已经释放出所有的 动画他。 |
| 764 | "'Tis all my doing, all mine!" the girl cried, gazing at the spectacle. | "这都是我做的,都是我的!" 女孩哭着,看着那场景 |
| 765 | "'No excuse for me—none! | "'我没有借口 - 没有! |
| 766 | What will mother and father live on now? | 父母现在要过什么生活? |
| 767 | A.B.—A.B.!' she shook the child, who had slept soundly through the whole disaster. | A. B. A. B. !" 她震撼了那个孩子, 他睡了整个灾难。 |
| 768 | "'We can't go on with our load—Prince is killed!' | "'我们不能继续我们的载荷 - 王子被杀了!" |
| 769 | When Abraham realized all, the furrows of fifty years were extemporized on his young | 当亚伯拉罕意识到了一切,五十年的沟壑 在他的年轻时被揭开 |
| 770 | face. | 脸 |
| 771 | "'Why, I danced and laughed only yesterday,' she went on to herself, "'to think that I | "为什么,我昨天才跳起来笑起来," 她继续自己,"想着我 |
| 772 | was such a fool!' | 真是个傻瓜! |
| 773 | "'Tis because we be on a blighted star and not a sound one, isn't it, Tess?' | 因为我们在一颗破星上 而不是在声音上 不是吗 苔丝? |
| 774 | murmured Abraham through his tears. | 怨恨亚伯拉罕流泪 |
| 775 | In silence they waited through an interval which seemed endless. | 在沉默中,他们等待着一个似乎无尽的间隔。 |
| 776 | At length the sound and an approaching object proved to them that the driver of the mail-cart | 长长的声音和一个接近的物体 向他们证明,邮车的司机 |
| 777 | had been as good as his word. | 和他的话一样好 |
| 778 | A farmer's man from near Stouwcastle came up, leading a strong cob. | 一个来自Stouwcastle附近的农民男子出现了,领导着一只强力的蜘蛛. |
| 779 | He was harnessed to the wagon of beehives in the place of Prince, and the load taken | 在王子的位子上,他被蜂窝的马车所操纵, 和负载 |
| 780 | on towards Casterbridge. | 朝卡斯特布里奇方向前进 |
| 781 | The evening of the same day saw the empty wagon reach again the spot of the accident. | 同一天晚上,空车再次到达事故地点。 |
| 782 | Prince had lain there in the ditch since the morning, but the place of the blood-pool was | 王子从早上起就躺在沟里 但血库的地方是 |
| 783 | still visible in the middle of the road, though scratched and scraped over by passing vehicles. | 路中间仍然可见,但被路过的车辆刮伤和刮伤。 |
| 784 | All that was left of Prince was now hoisted into the wagon he had formerly hauled, and | 王子留下的一切 现在被抬进他之前的马车里 |
| 785 | with his hoofs in the air and his shoes shining in the setting sunlight, he retraced the eight | 他的蹄子在空中,鞋在阳光下闪耀, 他重新追踪了8个 |
| 786 | on nine miles back to Marlott. | 回到马洛特9英里 |
| 787 | Tess had gone back earlier. | 苔丝早点回去了 |
| 788 | How to break the news was more than she could think. | 如何破解这个消息是她无法想象的 |
| 789 | It was a relief to her tongue to find from the faces of her parents that they already | 从她父母的脸上 发现他们已经 |
| 790 | knew of their loss, though this did not lessen the self-reproach which she continued to heap | 虽然这并没有减轻她不断的自我指责 |
| 791 | upon herself for her negligence. | 因为她的疏忽 |
| 792 | But the very shiftlessness of the household rendered the misfortune a less terrifying | 但家庭的无所事事 使不幸变得不那么可怕 |
| 793 | one to them than it would have been to a striving family, though in the present case it meant | 对他们来说,一个比一个坚忍不拔的家族更重要, |
| 794 | ruin, and in the other it would only have meant inconvenience. | 在另一个地方 只会带来不便 |
| 795 | In the Durbeyfield countenances there was nothing of the red wrath that would have been | 在德比菲尔德的面孔里 没有红色的愤怒 |
| 796 | burnt upon the girl from parents more ambitious for her welfare. | 从父母那里烧掉的女孩 为了她的福利更雄心勃勃。 |
| 797 | Nobody blamed Tess as she blamed herself. | 没有人责怪苔丝 就像她责怪自己一样 |
| 798 | When it was discovered that the knacker and tanner would give only a very few shillings | 当人们发现 烤肉和制革机只给几先令 |
| 799 | for Prince's carcass because of his decrepitude, Durbeyfield rose to the occasion. | 为了王子的尸骨 因为他的不敬, Durbeyfield 上升到了这个机会。 |
| 800 | "'No,' said he stoically, "'I won't sell his old buddy. | "不,"他说,"'我不会卖他的老朋友。 |
| 801 | Not when we Durbeyfields was knights in the land we didn't sell our charges for cat's | 不是当我们都比菲尔德是骑士的时候 我们没有卖猫的钱 |
| 802 | meat. | 肉类。 |
| 803 | Let them keep their shillings. | 让他们保留他们的先令。 |
| 804 | He've served me well in his lifetime, and I won't part from him now.' | 他一辈子都为我服务 我也不会离开他 |
| 805 | He worked harder the next day in digging a grave for Prince in the garden than he had | 第二天他在花园里为王子挖坟比他更努力 |
| 806 | worked for months to grow a crop for his family. | 工作了好几个月 为他的家人种庄稼 |
| 807 | When the hole was ready Durbeyfield and his wife tied a rope round the horse and dragged | 当洞准备就绪时 Durbeyfield和他的妻子 绑着一条绳子绕着马 拖着 |
| 808 | him up the path towards it, the children following in a funeral train. | 他走上了这条路,孩子们坐在一辆葬礼火车上 |
| 809 | Abraham and Liza Lou sobbed. | 亚伯拉罕和利莎·卢都叹息了 |
| 810 | Hope and modesty discharged their griefs in loud blares which echoed from the walls. | 希望和谦虚用墙壁上发出的响亮的呼声解除了他们的悲痛。 |
| 811 | And when Prince was tumbled in they gathered round the grave. | 当王子被打倒时,他们聚集在坟墓里。 |
| 812 | The bread-winner had been taken away from them. | 面包赢家被带走了 |
| 813 | What would they do? | 他们会怎么做? |
| 814 | "'Is he gone to heaven?' asked Abraham between sobs. | 他已入天堂了吗?他在哀号之间问易卜拉欣。 |
| 815 | Then Durbeyfield began to shovel in the earth, and the children cried anew, all except Tess. | 之后,杜尔贝菲尔德开始在大地上铲地,孩子们又哭了起来,除了苔丝. |
| 816 | Her face was dry and pale, though she regarded herself in the light of a murderess. | 她的脸又干又苍白,虽然她从一个杀人犯的角度看待自己。 |
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P3 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p03 2. 2、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 2) (P3)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p03 2. 2、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 2) (P3)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 58:43字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Chapter 5 The haggling business, which had mainly depended | 第5章 联合国 争吵的生意主要依赖 |
| 0:15 | on the horse, became disorganized forthwith. Distress, if not penury, loomed in the distance. | 骑着马,立刻失去组织 危难,如果不是穷困的话,就在远处。 |
| 0:24 | Harold was what was locally called a slack-twisted fellow. He had good strength to work at times, | 哈罗德是当地人 被称为懒惰的家伙。 他有时有很强的能力工作, |
| 0:32 | but the times could not be relied on to coincide with the hours of requirement, and, having | 但时间不能与所需时间相吻合,而且 |
| 0:37 | been unaccustomed to the regular toil of the day labourer, he was not particularly persistent | 日工的日常劳累,他并不特别坚持 |
| 0:43 | when they did so coincide. Tess, meanwhile, as one who had dragged her | 当他们这样做的时候 泰丝,与此同时,作为一个谁拖她 |
| 0:49 | parents into this quagmire, was silently wondering what she could do to help them out | 父母陷入困境, 默默地想着她能做些什么来帮助他们 |
| 0:55 | of it, and then her mother broached her scheme. | 然后她的母亲 提出了她的计谋。 |
| 0:59 | "'We must take the ops with the downs, Tess,' said she, and never more could your high blood | "'我们必须采取行动 与下降,苔丝,'说,她, 再也不能 你的高血压 |
| 1:06 | have been found out at a more call-for moment. You must try your friends. Do ye know that | 在一个更需要帮助的时刻发现的 你必须尝试你的朋友。 你们知道吗? |
展开字幕全文(751 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter 5 The haggling business, which had mainly depended | 第5章 联合国 争吵的生意主要依赖 |
| 2 | on the horse, became disorganized forthwith. Distress, if not penury, loomed in the distance. | 骑着马,立刻失去组织 危难,如果不是穷困的话,就在远处。 |
| 3 | Harold was what was locally called a slack-twisted fellow. He had good strength to work at times, | 哈罗德是当地人 被称为懒惰的家伙。 他有时有很强的能力工作, |
| 4 | but the times could not be relied on to coincide with the hours of requirement, and, having | 但时间不能与所需时间相吻合,而且 |
| 5 | been unaccustomed to the regular toil of the day labourer, he was not particularly persistent | 日工的日常劳累,他并不特别坚持 |
| 6 | when they did so coincide. Tess, meanwhile, as one who had dragged her | 当他们这样做的时候 泰丝,与此同时,作为一个谁拖她 |
| 7 | parents into this quagmire, was silently wondering what she could do to help them out | 父母陷入困境, 默默地想着她能做些什么来帮助他们 |
| 8 | of it, and then her mother broached her scheme. | 然后她的母亲 提出了她的计谋。 |
| 9 | "'We must take the ops with the downs, Tess,' said she, and never more could your high blood | "'我们必须采取行动 与下降,苔丝,'说,她, 再也不能 你的高血压 |
| 10 | have been found out at a more call-for moment. You must try your friends. Do ye know that | 在一个更需要帮助的时刻发现的 你必须尝试你的朋友。 你们知道吗? |
| 11 | there is a very rich Mrs. d'Urberville living on the outskirts of the Chase, who must be | 有一个非常富有的德伯维尔夫人 住在大通的郊区,他一定是 |
| 12 | our relation. You must go to her and claim kin, and ask for some help in our trouble.' | 我们的关系。 你必须去找她 并声称亲人, 并寻求一些帮助 在我们的麻烦。" |
| 13 | "'I shouldn't care to do that,' says Tess. If there is such a lady, it would be enough | 苔丝说,我不该这么做 如果有这么一位女士,就够了 |
| 14 | for us if she were friendly, not to expect her to give us help. You could win her round | 对我们来说,如果她是友好的, 不要指望她给我们帮助。 你可以赢得她的回合 |
| 15 | to do anything, my dear. Besides, perhaps there's more in it than you know of. I've | 做任何事情,亲爱的。 再说了,也许里面还有你不知道的 我见过 |
| 16 | heard what I've heard. Good now!" | 闻我所闻. 现在好!" |
| 17 | The oppressive sense of the harm she had done led Tess to be more deferential than she might | 她伤害的压迫感 让苔丝比她更顺从 |
| 18 | otherwise have been to the maternal wish, but she could not understand why her mother | 但她不明白为什么她的母亲 |
| 19 | should find such satisfaction in contemplating an enterprise of, to her, such doubtful profit. | 在考虑企业,对她来说, 如此可疑的利润时,会发现这种满足。 |
| 20 | Her mother might have made inquiries, and have discovered that this Mrs. d'Urberville | 她的母亲可能已经调查过, 并发现这个D'Urberville夫人 |
| 21 | was a lady of unequalled virtues and charity, but Tess's pride made the part of poor relation | 是个品德和慈善的女士 但苔丝的骄傲 却让彼此关系不佳 |
| 22 | one of particular distaste to her. | 一个特别讨厌她的人 |
| 23 | "'I'd rather try to get work,' she murmured. | "我宁愿找工作," 她喃喃自语。 |
| 24 | "'Durbeyfield, you can settle it,' said his wife, turning to where he sat in the background. | "'Durbeyfield,你可以解决它,'说他的妻子,转身到他坐在背景。 |
| 25 | If you say she ought to go, she will go.' | 如果你说她应该去,她会去。 |
| 26 | "'I don't like my children going and making themselves beholden to strange kin,' murmured | "我不喜欢我的孩子去 并让自己 奇怪的亲戚," |
| 27 | he. I'm the head of the noblest branch of the family, and I ought to live up to it." | {\fn华文楷体\fs16\1cHE0E0E0}他 我是家族中最贵族分支的首领,我应该活下来". |
| 28 | His reasons for staying away were worse to Tess than her own objection to going. | 他离开的原因对苔丝来说比她自己反对去更糟糕. |
| 29 | "'Well, as I killed the horse, mother,' she said mournfully, "'I suppose I ought to do | "嗯,就像我杀了那匹马,妈妈," 她说哀伤," 我想我应该这样做 |
| 30 | something. I don't mind going and seeing her, but you must leave it to me about asking for | 东西。 我不介意去见她,但你必须留给我 关于要求 |
| 31 | help, and don't go thinking about her making a match for me. It is silly.'" | 帮助,不要去想 她为我做一个比赛。 这是愚蠢的。" |
| 32 | "'Very well said, Tess,' observed her father sententiously. | 泰丝,说得好,她父亲很谨慎 |
| 33 | "'Who said I had such a thought?' asked Joan. | "'谁说我有这样的想法?'问琼. |
| 34 | "'I fancy it is in your mind, mother, but I'll go.' | "我想这是在你的脑海里,妈妈, 但我会去。" |
| 35 | Arriving early next day, she walked to the hill-town called Chaston, and there took | 第二天早点到达,她走到一个叫查斯顿的山城,然后... |
| 36 | advantage of a van which, twice in the week, ran from Chaston eastward to Chaseborough, | 这辆货车的优势是 一周两次从查斯顿往东跑到大通堡 |
| 37 | 路过Trantridge附近 那个模糊神秘的Durbeyfield夫人所在的教区 | |
| 38 | her residence. Tess Durbeyfield's route in this memorable morning lay amid the north-eastern | 她的住所。 苔丝・杜贝菲尔德的路线 在这个难忘的早晨 铺设在东北部 |
| 39 | undulations of the vale in which she had been born, and in which her life had unfolded. | 揭开她出生的花瓶 以及她生命的展开 |
| 40 | The vale of Blackmoor was to her the world, and its inhabitants the races thereof. From | 布莱克摩尔的山谷是她的世界, 和它的居民的种族。 从 |
| 41 | the gates and stiles of Marlott she had looked down its length in the wandering days of infancy, | 玛洛特的城门和瓷砖... ...她在婴儿期的闲逛中 俯视了它的长度, |
| 42 | and what had been mystery to her then was not much less than mystery to her now. She | 而当时对她来说是神秘的 对她来说也没什么 |
| 43 | had seen daily from her chamber-window towers, villages, faint white mansions. Above all | 每天从她的房间窗子、村庄、昏暗的白色豪宅中看到 再说 |
| 44 | the town of Chaston, standing majestically on its height, its windows shining like lamps | 恰斯顿镇, 站在它的高度上, 它的窗户像灯光一样闪耀 |
| 45 | in the evening sun. She had hardly ever visited the place, only a small tract even of the | 晚上的太阳。 她几乎没有去过这个地方, 只有一小段甚至... |
| 46 | vale and its environs being known to her by close inspection, much less had she been far | 她通过严密检查了解Vale及其周围,更别提她远走高飞了 |
| 47 | outside the valley. Every contour of the surrounding hills was as personal to her as that of her | 在山谷外边 周围山丘的每个轮廓 对她来说都像她一样 |
| 48 | relative's faces, but for what lay beyond her judgment was dependent on the teaching | 相对的面孔, 但对于她判断之外的东西 取决于教学 |
| 49 | of the village school, where she had held a leading place at the time of her leaving, | 在村里的学校里 她离开时曾是这里的领头人 |
| 50 | a year or two before this date. In those early days she had been much loved by others of | 离这个日期还有一两年 在早期,她曾受到他人的爱戴 |
| 51 | her own sex and age, and used to be seen about the village as one of three, all nearly of | 她自己的性别与年龄, 和过去被看 有关村庄之一 三,所有接近 |
| 52 | the same year, walking home from school side by side. Tess, the middle one, in a pink-print | 同年,从学校边走边回家。 泰丝,中间那个,粉红色的 |
| 53 | pinafore of a finely reticulated pattern worn over a stuffed frock that had lost its original | 上面穿着一个精细的复刻图案 上面是失去原版的 |
| 54 | colour for a nondescript tertiary, marching on long stalky legs in tight stockings which | 穿着紧身长袜的长腿行军 |
| 55 | had little ladder-like holes at the knees, torn by kneeling in the roads and banks in | 膝盖上的小梯状孔 被跪在路上和岸边撕裂 |
| 56 | search of vegetable and mineral treasures, her then earth-coloured hair hanging like | 寻找蔬菜和矿物的宝藏, 她当时的土色头发挂起像 |
| 57 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}两个外面女孩的手臂 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}在泰丝的腰部休息 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}她的手臂 | |
| 58 | on the shoulders of the two supporters. As Tess grew older and began to see how matters | 在两个支持者的肩膀上。 随着苔丝变老,开始看到如何重要 |
| 59 | stood, she felt quite a Malthusian towards her mother for thoughtlessly giving her so | 站着,她觉得一个相当的马尔萨斯人 对她的母亲,因为没有想过给她这样。 |
| 60 | many little sisters and brothers, when it was such a trouble to nurse and provide for | 许多小兄弟姐妹, 当它是一个麻烦 护理和供养 |
| 61 | them. Her mother's intelligence was that of a happy child. Joan Durbeyfield was simply | 他们。 她母亲的智力是一个快乐的孩子。 琼·杜贝菲尔德只是 |
| 62 | an additional one, and that not the eldest, to her own long family of waiters on Providence. | 给普罗维登斯的长年侍从家庭 |
| 63 | However, Tess became humanely beneficent towards the little ones, and to help them as much | 不过, 苔丝变得仁慈地对待小人 并帮助他们 |
| 64 | as possible she used, as soon as she left school, to lend a hand at hay-making, or harvesting, | 只要她一离开学校 就帮她做干草或收割 |
| 65 | on neighbouring farms, or, by preference, at milking or butter-making processes, which | 在邻近的农场,或优先在乳制品或黄油生产过程中, |
| 66 | she had learned when her father had owned cows, and, being deft-fingered, it was a kind | 她知道当她的父亲拥有牛, 和,被脱落的手指,这是一种 |
| 67 | of work in which she excelled. Every day seemed to throw upon her young shoulders more of | 在她卓越的工作。 每天似乎都在她年轻时的肩膀上 |
| 68 | the family burdens, and that Tess should be the representative of the Durbeyfields of | 泰丝应该成为达贝菲尔德家族的代表 |
| 69 | the d'Urberville mansion came as a thing of course. In this instance it must be admitted | D'Urberville 豪宅是理所当然的。 在这种情况下,必须承认 |
| 70 | that the Durbeyfields were putting their fairest side outward. She alighted from the van at | 德比菲尔德一家在向外伸展他们最美丽的一面 她从车里下来 |
| 71 | Trantridge Cross, 徒步攀登着一个山丘, 朝这个被称为 | |
| 72 | the Chase, on the borders of which, as she had been informed, Mrs. d'Urberville's seat, | 大通,在边境上, 正如她被告知的, 杜伯维尔夫人的座位, |
| 73 | the slopes, would be found. It was not a manorial home in the ordinary sense, with | 山坡,将找到。 这不是一个正常意义上的庄园 |
| 74 | fields and pastures and a grumbling farmer, out of whom the owners had to squeeze an income | 田地、牧场、庄稼, |
| 75 | for himself and his family by hook or by crook. It was more, far more, a country house built | 为了他自己和家人 通过钩子或骗子。 它更,更远,一个乡村住宅 |
| 76 | for enjoyment, pure and simple, with not an acre of troublesome land attached to it, beyond | 以纯洁而简单的享乐,除此之外,没有一英亩的烦恼之地, |
| 77 | that which was required for residential purposes, and for a little fancy farm, kept in hand | 用于住宅和小花哨的农场, |
| 78 | by the owner and tended by a bailiff. The crimson brick lodge came first in sight, up | 由业主和法警监管。 克里姆森砖屋最先出现,上 |
| 79 | to its eaves in dense evergreens. Tess thought this was the mansion itself, till, passing | 以茂密的常绿植物盟誓, 苔丝认为这是豪宅本身, 直到,通过 |
| 80 | through the side wicket with some trepidation, and onward to a point at which the drive took | 穿过侧面的柱子, 有一些颤抖, 前进到一个点 驱动器 |
| 81 | a turn, the house proper stood in full view. It was of recent erection, indeed almost new, | 转过身来 整个房子都站满了 这是最近勃起,实际上几乎是新的, |
| 82 | and of the same rich red colour that forms such a contrast with the evergreens of the | 和与常绿种人形成如此对比的 浓红色 |
| 83 | lodge. Far behind the corner of the house, which rose like a geranium bloom against the | 旅馆。 房子的转角后面, 它升起像 一个宝石开花对抗 |
| 84 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}颜色柔软 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}大通的优雅风景 | |
| 85 | tract of forest land, one of the few remaining woodlands in England of undoubted primeval | 一片林地,是英国少有的林地之一 |
| 86 | date, wherein druidical mistletoe was still found on aged oaks, and where enormous yew-trees, | 在那日,在老橡树上,仍发现有坚固的山洞,有大枣树, |
| 87 | not planted by the hand of man, grew as they had grown when they were pollarded for bows. | 而非由人类的手所栽培,而生长于他们为弓箭而授粉时。 |
| 88 | All this sylvan antiquity, however, though visible from the slopes, was outside the immediate | 但是,所有的这些西尔文古代,虽然从山坡上可以看到,但都是在眼前之外。 |
| 89 | boundaries of the estate. Everything on this snug property was bright, thriving, and well-kept. | 财产的界限。 这块小地盘上的一切 都很明亮 繁荣 精致 |
| 90 | Acres of glass-houses stretched down the inclines to the copses at their feet. Everything looked | 几英亩的玻璃屋 伸下绳子 警方在他们的脚。 一切看起来 |
| 91 | like money, like the last coin issued from the mint. The stables, partly screened by | 像钱一样,就像最后的硬币 从薄荷上发行。 马厩,部分由 |
| 92 | Austrian pines and evergreen oaks, and fitted with every late appliance, were as dignified | 奥地利的松树和常绿橡树 配有每件晚期的电器 |
| 93 | as chapels of ease. On the extensive lawn stood an ornamental tent, its door being towards | 以礼拜为易。 在宽阔的草坪上,有一个装饰帐篷,它的门朝着 |
| 94 | her. Simple Tess Durbeyfield stood at gaze, in a half-alarmed attitude, on the edge of | 简单的苔丝·杜贝菲尔德 站在半武装的视线下 |
| 95 | the gravel-sweep. Her feet had brought her unto this point before she had quite realised | 碎石扫地. 她的脚把她带到这个地步 在她意识到之前 |
| 96 | where she was, and now all was contrary to her expectation. | 现在一切都违背了她的期望 |
| 97 | I thought we were an old family, but this is all new, she said, in her artlessness. | 我以为我们是老家,但她说,这都是新的,在她的无能。 |
| 98 | She wished that she had not fallen in so readily with her mother's plans for claiming kin, | 她希望她没有 如此轻易地陷入她母亲的 声称亲人的计划, |
| 99 | and had endeavoured to arrange assistance nearer home. The d'Urbervilles, or Stoke d'Urbervilles, | 并努力在较近的家附近安排援助。 德伯维尔,或斯托克·德伯维尔, |
| 100 | as they at first called themselves, who owned all this, were a somewhat unusual family to | 他们最初称自己是拥有这些东西的人, 他们是一个不寻常的家庭 |
| 101 | find in such an old-fashioned part of the country. Parson Tringham had spoken truly | 在一个古老的地方。 帕森・特林汉姆说真的 |
| 102 | when he said that our shambling John Durbeyfield was the only really linear representative | 他当时说,我们冒牌的约翰·杜贝菲尔德是唯一真正线性的代表 |
| 103 | the old d'Urberville family existing in the county or near it. He might have added that | 旧的d'Urberville家族 存在于县或附近。 他可能会说 |
| 104 | he knew very well that the Stoke d'Urbervilles were no more d'Urbervilles of the true tree | 他非常清楚斯托克·德·乌尔伯维尔家族 不再是真正的乌伯维尔家族 |
| 105 | than he was himself. Yet it must be admitted that this family formed a very good stock | 而不是他自己 而不是他自己吗? 但是必须承认,这个家庭 形成了一个非常好的股票 |
| 106 | whereupon to regraft a name which sadly wanted such renovation. | 然后重拾一个名字 不幸地想要这种翻新。 |
| 107 | When old Mr Simon Stoke, latterly deceased, had made his fortune as an honest merchant | 当Simon Stoke老先生后来去世时 他作为一位诚实的商人发财 |
| 108 | —some said money-lender—in the North, he decided to settle as a countryman in the | 在北方,他决定以乡绅的身份定居 |
| 109 | south of England, and in doing this he felt the necessity of recommencing with a name | 在英国南部 他这样做的时候 觉得必须重新命名 |
| 110 | that would not too readily identify him with the smart tradesman of the past, and that | 他不会轻易认同他 与过去的聪明商人, |
| 111 | would be less commonplace than the original bald, stark words. | 比起最初的秃头 尖锐的言语, |
| 112 | Conning for an hour in the British Museum the pages of works devoted to extinct, half-extinct, | 在大英博物馆用一个小时 专门写给灭绝的 半尽的作品 |
| 113 | obscured, and ruined families appertaining to the quarter of England in which he proposed | 被蒙蔽 和被破坏的家庭 属于英格兰的季度 他提议 |
| 114 | to settle, he considered that d'Urberville looked and sounded as well as any of them, | 为了安顿下来,他认为 德伯维尔看起来和声音 以及任何他们, |
| 115 | and d'Urberville accordingly was annexed to his own name for himself and his heirs eternally. | 因此,德伯维尔被永久地 吞并在他自己和继承人的名下 |
| 116 | Yet he was not an extravagant-minded man in this, and in constructing his family tree | 然而,他不是一个过分的人 在这件事情和建造他的家族树 |
| 117 | on the new basis was duly reasonable in framing his intermarriages and aristocratic links, | 在新的基础上,确定他的通婚和贵族联系是完全合理的, |
| 118 | for inserting a single title above a rank of strict moderation. | 在严格节制等级以上插入单一头衔。 |
| 119 | Of this work of imagination poor Tess and her parents were naturally in ignorance, much | 这些想象力的作品中 可怜的苔丝和她的父母 自然是无知的,很多 |
| 120 | to their discomfiture. | 让他们的失落。 |
| 121 | Indeed the very possibility of such annexations were unknown to them, who supposed that, though | 他们确实不知道这种吞并的可能性,他们认为,尽管 |
| 122 | to be well favoured, might be the gift of fortune, a family name came by nature. | 可能就是财富的赐予 自然而然地出现了一个姓 |
| 123 | Tess still stood hesitating like a bather about to make his plunge, hardly knowing whether | 苔丝还是像洗澡者一样犹豫不决 几乎不知道是不是 |
| 124 | to retreat or to persevere, when a figure came forth from the dark triangular door of | 当一个数字从黑暗的三角门涌出时, |
| 125 | the tent. | 帐篷。 |
| 126 | It was that of a tall young man, smoking. | 是个高个子的年轻人抽烟 |
| 127 | He had an almost swarthy complexion, with full lips, badly moulded, though red and smooth, | 他的皮肤几乎很整齐, 嘴唇满满满,模具很差,虽然红色和光滑, |
| 128 | of which was a well-groomed black moustache with curled points, though his age could not | 虽然他的年龄不能 |
| 129 | be more than three or four-and-twenty. | 超过三四二十. |
| 130 | Despite the touches of barbarism in his contours, there was a singular force in the gentleman's | 尽管他的轮廓中充满了野蛮的触觉 先生们却有一种独特的力量 |
| 131 | face and in his bold rolling eye. | 他的脸和大胆的滚滚的眼睛。 |
| 132 | "'Well, my beauty, what can I do for you?' said he, coming forward, and perceiving that | "'哦,我的美人,我能为你做什么?" 他说, 站出来,看到这一点 |
| 133 | she stood quite confounded, "'Never mind me. | 她觉得很困惑 "别管我" |
| 134 | I am Mr. d'Urberville. | 我是德伯维尔先生 |
| 135 | Have you come to see me or my mother?' | 你是来看我还是我母亲? |
| 136 | This embodiment of a d'Urberville and a namesake differed even more from what Tess had expected | 厄伯维尔的这个化身 和泰丝所期望的更不同 |
| 137 | than the house and grounds had differed. | 胜过房屋和场地的差异。 |
| 138 | She had dreamed of an aged and dignified face, the sublimation of all the d'Urberville lineaments, | 她梦见一个古老的、有尊严的面孔 俯瞰着所有的厄伯维尔家族 |
| 139 | furrowed with incarnate memories representing in a hieroglyphic the centuries of her family's | 带着象征着她家几个世纪的象形文字的记忆 |
| 140 | and England's history. | 和英国的历史。 |
| 141 | But she screwed herself up to the work in hand, since she could not get out of it, and | 但是,她把自己搞砸了 在手头的工作, 因为她无法摆脱它, |
| 142 | answered, "'I came to see your mother, sir.' | 回答说,"'我来见你的母亲,先生。" |
| 143 | "'I am afraid you cannot see her. | 恐怕你看不见她 |
| 144 | She is an invalid,' replied the present representative of the spurious house, for this was Mr. Alec, | 她是个病态的人 回答说这家的现任代表 这是Alec先生 |
| 145 | the only son of the lately deceased gentleman. | 最近去世的先生的独子 |
| 146 | "'Cannot I answer your purpose? | "'我不能回答你的目的吗? |
| 147 | What is the business you wish to see her about?' | 你想见她做什么生意? |
| 148 | "'It isn't business. | "'这不是生意. |
| 149 | It is—I can hardly say what—' | 这是... 我几乎不能说... |
| 150 | "'Pleasure?' | "'欢乐'? |
| 151 | "哦,不! "哦,不! "Oh no! | |
| 152 | Why, sir, if I tell you, it will seem—' | 为什么,先生,如果我告诉你, 它会看起来..." |
| 153 | Tess's sense of a certain ludicrousness in her errand was now so strong that, notwithstanding | 苔丝在外出工作时 感到有些可笑 现在是如此的强烈,尽管 |
| 154 | her awe of him, and her general discomfort at being there, her rosy lips curved towards | 她害怕他, 和她的将军不适 在那里, 她的玫瑰的嘴唇弯曲 |
| 155 | a smile, much to the attraction of the swarthy Alexander. | 笑容,对战士亚历山大的吸引力很重要 |
| 156 | "'It is so very foolish,' she stammered. | "'这太愚蠢了',她结巴。 |
| 157 | "'I fear I cannot tell you.' | '我怕我不能告诉你' |
| 158 | "'Never mind. | "没关系。" |
| 159 | I like foolish things. | 我喜欢蠢事 |
| 160 | Try again, my dear,' said he kindly. | 再说一遍 亲爱的 他说他很友善 |
| 161 | "'Mother asked me to come,' Tess continued, and indeed I was in the mind to do so myself | 妈妈叫我来 苔丝继续说 我心里确实想这么做 |
| 162 | likewise. | 同样的。 |
| 163 | But I did not think it would be like this. | 但我没想到会是这样 |
| 164 | I came, sir, to tell you that we are of the same family as you.' | 我来是想告诉你 我们跟你是一家人 |
| 165 | "'Oh! | "'哦!" (英语) |
| 166 | Poor relations?' | 可怜的关系? |
| 167 | "'Yes.' | "'是的。" |
| 168 | "'Stokes?' | "'斯托克斯吗?" |
| 169 | "'No. | "'没有. |
| 170 | d'Urbervilles.' | 厄伯维尔 |
| 171 | "'是的,是的,我是说d'Urbervilles。 | |
| 172 | Our names are worn away to Derbyfield, but we have several proofs that we are d'Urbervilles. | 我们的名字被磨损到德比菲尔德, 但我们有几种证明 我们是德伯维尔。 |
| 173 | At Aquarian's Hole we are, and we have an old seal marked with a ramping lion on a shield | 在水口洞 我们有一个老封印 在盾牌上贴着猛狮 |
| 174 | and a castle over him, and we have a very old silver spoon round in the bowl like a | 和一座城堡 在他之上, 我们有一个非常古老的银勺圆 在碗中像一个 |
| 175 | little ladle and marked with the same castle. | 小酒桶和标记 相同的城堡。 |
| 176 | It is so worn that my mother uses it to stir the pea-soup.' | 我母亲用它来搅拌豆腐 |
| 177 | "'A castle-argent is certainly my crest,' said he blandly, "'and my arms are lion-rampant.' | "'一个城堡炮兵当然是我的峰顶,'他说:''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 178 | So mother said we ought to make ourselves be known to you, as we've lost our horse by | 妈妈说我们应该让大家知道 我们失去了马 |
| 179 | a bad accident, and are the oldest branch of the family.' | 是一个坏的事故, 是家族最古老的分支。 |
| 180 | "'Very kind of your mother, I'm sure, and I, for one, don't regret her step.' | "'我敢肯定,你母亲的好样的, 我,作为一个,不要后悔她的脚步。" |
| 181 | Alec looked at Tess as he spoke in a way that made her blush a little. | Alec看着Tess说话时 她脸红了一点 |
| 182 | "'And so, my pretty girl, you've come on a friendly visit to us as relations.' | "'所以,我的漂亮女孩,你来了 友好拜访我们作为关系。 |
| 183 | "'I suppose I have,' faltered Tess. | "我想我已经," 动摇的苔丝。 |
| 184 | looking uncomfortable again. | 感觉又不舒服了 |
| 185 | "'Well, there's no harm in it. | ""然其无伤也. |
| 186 | Where do you live? | 你住哪里? 住在这里? |
| 187 | What are you?' | 你是谁? |
| 188 | She gave him brief particulars, and, responding to further inquiries, told him that she was | 她在回答进一步询问时告诉他,她是 |
| 189 | intending to go back by the same carrier who had brought her. | 打算由带她回来的航母回去 |
| 190 | "'It is a long while before he returns past Trantridge Cross. | "'他要经过特兰特里奇十字路口很久才回来. |
| 191 | Supposing we walk round the grounds to pass the time, my pretty cuz?' | 假设我们走在地上 以通过时间,我的漂亮孩子?" |
| 192 | Tess wished to abridge her visit as much as possible, but the young man was pressing, | 苔丝希望尽可能缩短她的访问 但这位年轻人很紧张 |
| 193 | and she consented to accompany him. | 她同意陪着他 |
| 194 | He conducted her about the lawns, the flower-beds, and the conservatories, and thence to the | 他让她了解草坪,花床, 和保存室, 以及这里 |
| 195 | fruit-garden and the greenhouses, where he asked her if she liked strawberries. | 果园和温室 他问她是否喜欢草莓 |
| 196 | "'Yes,' said Tess, when they come—'they are already here.' | "是的,"泰丝说,当他们来了, 他们已经在这里。" |
| 197 | D'Urberville began gathering specimens of the fruit for her, handing them back to her | D'Urberville开始为她收集水果的标本 把它们交给她 |
| 198 | as he stooped, and presently, selecting a specially fine product of the British Queen | 他从英国王后那里 挑选出特别精良的产品 |
| 199 | variety, he stood up and held it by the stem to her mouth. | 他站起来 拿着树干抱在她的嘴上 |
| 200 | "'No, no,' she said quickly, putting her fingers between his hand and her lips. | "'不,不,'她说很快, 把她的手指放在他的手和她的嘴唇之间。 |
| 201 | "'I would rather take it by my own hand.' | 我宁愿亲手拿 |
| 202 | "'Nonsense,' he insisted, and, in a slight distress, she parted her lips and took it | "'Nonsense','他坚持,和,在轻微的困扰下,她分开她的嘴唇,拿走了它。 |
| 203 | in. | 进去 |
| 204 | They had spent some time wandering desultorily thus, Tess eating in a half-pleased, half-reluctant | 泰丝在半喜半喜地吃东西 |
| 205 | 不管D'Urberville给她什么 | |
| 206 | When she could consume no more of the strawberries, he filled her little basket with them, and | 当她不再吃草莓时, 他给她的小篮子装满了它们, |
| 207 | then the two passed round to the rose-trees, whence he gathered blossoms and gave her to | 二人绕到玫瑰树上,他从那棵树上拾起花来,把她交给她。 |
| 208 | put in her bosom. | 放在她的胸前。 |
| 209 | She obeyed like one in a dream, and when she could affix no more, he himself tucked | 她像在梦中一样服从, 当她无法再修补时,他自己就被困住了 |
| 210 | a bud or two into her hat, and heaped her basket with others, in the prodigality of | 一两个小花蕾插进她的帽子里, 把她的篮子和别人一起挤在地上, |
| 211 | his bounty. | 他的赏金。 |
| 212 | At last, looking at his watch, he said, | 最后,看着他的表,他说, |
| 213 | "'Now, by the time you have had something to eat, it will be time for you to leave, | "现在,当你吃东西的时候, 你该走了, |
| 214 | if you want to catch the carrier to Shaston. | 如果你想把航母送到沙斯顿 |
| 215 | Come here, and I'll see what grub I can find.' | 过来,我看看能找到什么 |
| 216 | Duke D'Urberville took her back to the lawn and into the tent, where he left her, soon | Duke D'Urberville带她回到草坪和帐篷里,他很快离开了她 |
| 217 | reappearing with a basket of light luncheon, which he put before her himself. | 带着一篮轻便午餐再次出现,他亲自摆在她面前. |
| 218 | It was evidently the gentleman's wish not to be disturbed in this pleasant tête-à-tête | 很明显,先生们 不希望在这愉快的tête -à -te中被打扰 |
| 219 | by the servantry. | 以仆人盟誓, |
| 220 | "'Do you mind my smoking?' he asked. | 你介意我抽烟吗? |
| 221 | "'Oh, not at all, sir.' | "哦,一点也不,长官" |
| 222 | He watched her pretty and unconsciousness munching through the skeins of smoke that | 他看着她的美丽和无意识 冲破烟雾 |
| 223 | pervaded the tent, and Tess Durbeyfield did not divine, as she innocently looked down | 登上帐篷 苔丝·杜贝菲尔德没有神 |
| 224 | at the roses in her bosom, that there behind the blue narcotic haze was potentially the | 在她胸口的玫瑰, 蓝色的麻醉烟雾背后 潜在的 |
| 225 | tragic mischief of her drama, one who stood fair to be the blood-red ray in the spectrum | 悲剧性的破坏 她的戏剧,一个站在公平 成为血红光谱 |
| 226 | of her young life. | 她年轻的时候 |
| 227 | She had an attribute which amounted to a disadvantage just now, and it was this that caused Alec | 她有一个属性, 相当于一个缺点 刚才,正是这一点 导致亚历克 |
| 228 | D'Urberville的双眼 来折磨她。 | |
| 229 | It was a luxuriance of aspect, a fulness of growth, which made her appear more of a woman | 这是奢华的方面, 成长的热情, 使她更像一个女人 |
| 230 | than she really was. | 比她真实的。 |
| 231 | She inherited the feature from her mother without the quality it denoted. | 她从母亲那里继承了这个特征,但没有说明它的质量。 |
| 232 | It had troubled her mind occasionally, till her companions had said it was a fault which | 她有时候会心烦意乱 直到她的同伴说那是个错误 |
| 233 | time would cure. | 时间可以治愈。 |
| 234 | She soon had finished her lunch. | 她很快就吃完了午餐。 |
| 235 | "'Now I'm going home, sir,' she said, rising. | "'现在我要回家,先生' 她说,上升。 |
| 236 | "'And what do they call you?' he asked, as he accompanied her along the drive till they | 他们叫你什么? 他问,当他陪同她 沿着驱动器,直到他们 |
| 237 | were out of sight of the house. | 被赶出家门。 |
| 238 | "'Tess Durbeyfield, down at Marlott.' | 德贝菲尔德夫人 在马洛特 |
| 239 | "'And you say your people have lost their horse?' | 你说你的人民失去了他们的马? |
| 240 | "'I killed him,' she answered, her eyes filling with tears as she gave particulars of Prince's | "'我杀了他,'她回答, 她的眼睛充满了泪水, 她给出了王子的细节 |
| 241 | death, "'and I don't know what to do for father and account of it. | 死亡,"我不知道该为父亲做什么 并对此负责。 |
| 242 | "'I must think if I cannot do something, my mother must find a berth for you. | "'我必须想,如果我不能做什么, 我妈妈必须为你找到一个泊位。 |
| 243 | But Tess, no nonsense about D'Urberville, Durbeyfield, only you know quite another name.' | 但苔丝,不要胡说杜伯维尔,杜贝菲尔德 只有你知道另一个名字 |
| 244 | "'I wish for no better, sir,' said she, with something of dignity. | "'我希望没有更好的,先生,' 她说,有 尊严的东西。 |
| 245 | "'For a moment, only for a moment, when they were in the rising of the drive between the | ""片刻,只是片刻, 当他们正在上升的驱动器之间 |
| 246 | tall rhododendrons and conifers, before the lodge became visible, he inclined his face | 高高的Rhododendrons和圆锥虫, 在小屋露面之前,他倾斜的脸 |
| 247 | towards her as if—but no, he thought better of it, and let her go. | 对她来说,好像没有,他想得更好,所以放了她。 |
| 248 | Thus the thing began. | 事情是这样开始的。 |
| 249 | Had she perceived this meeting's import, she might have asked why she was doomed to be | 如果她意识到这次会面的意义 她可能会问为什么她注定 |
| 250 | seen and coveted that day by the wrong man, and not by some other man, the right and desired | 那天被一个错误的人 而不是另一个人 看见和渴望 正确和渴望 |
| 251 | one in all respects, as nearly as humanity can supply the right and desired. | 人类几乎可以提供正确和理想。 |
| 252 | Yet to him who amongst her acquaintance might have approximated to this kind, she was but | 然而,对于她认识的人来说 她可能已经接近这种人了 |
| 253 | a transient impression, half-forgotten. | 一个瞬息万变的印象 半被遗忘了 |
| 254 | In the ill-judged execution of the well-judged plan of things, the call seldom produces the | 在审判不周的情况下执行判断周详的计划时,呼吁很少产生 |
| 255 | comer. | 来了 |
| 256 | The man to love rarely coincides with the hour for loving. | 爱的人很少和爱的时间重合 |
| 257 | Nature does not often say, see, to her poor creature at a time when seeing can lead to | 大自然不常说,看, 在她可怜的生物,当看到可以导致 |
| 258 | happy doing, or reply, hear, to a body's cry of where, till the hide-and-seek has become | 快乐地做,或者回答,听到, 对一个身体的呼喊在哪里, 直到隐藏和寻找变成了 |
| 259 | an irksome outworn game. | 一场过时的游戏 |
| 260 | We may wonder whether at the acme and summits of the human progress these anachronisms will | 我们可能会怀疑,在人类进步的角落和首脑会议上,这些时代主义是否将 |
| 261 | be corrected by a finer intuition, a closer interaction of the social machinery than that | 由更精细的直觉纠正 社会机制的更紧密互动 |
| 262 | which now jolts us round and along. | 它现在让我们欢欣鼓舞 |
| 263 | But such completeness is not to be prophesied, or even conceived as possible. | 但是,这种完整性不能被预言,甚至不能被设想为可能. |
| 264 | Enough that in the present case, as in millions, it was not the two halves of a perfect whole | 足够了,在目前的情况下,像数百万人一样, 它不是一个完美的整体的两半 |
| 265 | that confronted each other at the perfect moment. | 在完美的时刻彼此对峙 |
| 266 | A missing counterpart wandered independently about the earth, waiting in crass obtuseness | 一个失踪的对等者独立地徘徊在大地上, |
| 267 | till the late time came, out of which maladroit delay sprang anxieties, disappointments, shocks, | 至晚期,疾病从中产生焦虑、失望、冲击。 |
| 268 | catastrophes, and passing strange destinies. | 灾难和奇异的命运 |
| 269 | When d'Urberville got back to the tent, he sat down astride on a chair, reflecting, with | 当D'Urberville回到帐篷时, 他坐在椅子上,反射,与 |
| 270 | a pleased gleam in his face. | 他脸上闪闪发光 |
| 271 | Then he broke into a loud laugh. | 然后他大笑起来 |
| 272 | Well, I'm damned! | 真该死! |
| 273 | What a funny thing! | 真好笑,你这混蛋! |
| 274 | Ha! | 汉! |
| 275 | And what a crummy girl! | 真是个笨女孩! |
| 276 | Chapter 6 | 第六章 |
| 277 | Tess went down the hill to Trantridge Cross, and inattentively waited to take her seat | 苔丝下山去特朗特里奇十字架 毫不犹豫地等待着坐上她的位子 |
| 278 | 在从Chaseborough返回沙斯顿的面包车。 | |
| 279 | She did not know what the other occupants said to her as she entered, though she answered | 她不知道其他住户在进入时对她说了什么,尽管她回答 |
| 280 | them, and when they had started anew she rode along with an inward and not an outward | 当他们重新开始的时候,她骑着一条马, |
| 281 | eye. | 双眼 |
| 282 | One among her fellow-travellers addressed her more pointedly than any had spoken before. | 她的一位同行在演讲中比以前更尖锐。 |
| 283 | Why, you be quite a posy, and such roses in early June! | 为什么,你是一个相当多, 和这样的玫瑰在六月初! |
| 284 | Then she became aware of the spectacle she presented to their surprised vision. | 然后她意识到她给她们展示的 令人惊讶的景象 |
| 285 | Roses at her breast, roses in her hat, roses and strawberries in her basket to the brim. | 玫瑰在她的胸前,玫瑰在她的帽子,玫瑰和草莓 在她的篮子到布里姆。 |
| 286 | She blushed, and said confusedly that the flowers had been given to her. | 她脸红了,说得很困惑 花是送给她的 |
| 287 | When the passengers were not looking, she stealthily removed the more prominent blooms | 当乘客不看时,她偷偷地取走了更突出的花朵 |
| 288 | from her hat, and placed them in the basket, where she covered them with her handkerchief. | 从她的帽子, 把它们放在篮子, 她用手帕遮盖他们。 |
| 289 | Then she fell to reflecting again, and in looking downwards a thorn of the rose remaining | 然后她又倒向反射 在向下看 玫瑰残存的刺 |
| 290 | in her breast accidentally pricked her chin. | 她的胸口不小心刺伤了下巴 |
| 291 | Like all the cottagers of Blackmoor Vale, Tess was steeped in fancies and prefigurative | 和布莱克摩尔谷的所有家庭主妇一样 苔丝的幻想和预想很陡峭 |
| 292 | superstitions. | 迷信论. |
| 293 | She thought this an ill omen, the first she had noticed that day. | 她认为这是一个不好的预兆, 第一次她注意到那天。 |
| 294 | The van travelled only so far as Shaston, and there were several miles of pedestrian | 货车只开到沙斯顿,行人多英里 |
| 295 | descent from that mountain town into the Vale to Marlott. | 从那个山地镇 进入谷地到马洛特 |
| 296 | Her mother had advised her to stay here for the night at the house of a cottage-woman | 她妈妈建议她在这过夜 住在一个小屋里 |
| 297 | they knew, if she should feel too tired to come on, and this Tess did, not descending | 他们知道,如果她觉得太累了 来,和Tess,没有下降 |
| 298 | to her home till the following afternoon. | 到她家,直到第二天下午。 |
| 299 | When she entered the house she perceived in a moment from her mother's triumphant manner | 当她进屋时 她从母亲的胜利方式中 |
| 300 | that something had occurred in the interim. | 在此期间发生了一些事情。 |
| 301 | "'Oh, yes, I know all about it. | "哦,是的,我知道这一切。 |
| 302 | I told ye it would be all right, and now tis proved.' | 我告诉过你不会有事的 现在Tis证明了 |
| 303 | "'Since I've been away, what has?' said Tess, rather wearily. | 自从我离开之后 苔丝怎么说的? |
| 304 | Her mother surveyed the girl up and down with arch approval, and went on banteringly. | 她的母亲在拱门批准下 上下调查了这女孩 并四处奔走 |
| 305 | "'So you've brought them round.' | "所以你带来了他们圆。" |
| 306 | "'How do you know, mother?' | "你怎么知道,妈妈?" |
| 307 | "'I've had a letter.' | "'我有一封信。" |
| 308 | Tess then remembered that there would have been time for this. | 泰丝后来回忆说,本来会有时间这样做. |
| 309 | "'They say,' Mrs. d'Urberville says, "'that she wants you to look after a little fowl-farm, | ""他们说,"德伯维尔太太说,""她希望你照顾一个小鸟农场, |
| 310 | which is her hobby. | 这是她的爱好。 |
| 311 | But this is only her artful way of getting thee there without raising your hopes. | 但这只是她的巧妙方法 把你带到那里而不唤起你的希望 |
| 312 | She's going to own thee as kin. | 她会把你当成亲人 |
| 313 | That's the meaning, aunt.' | 这就是意义,阿姨。 |
| 314 | "'But I didn't see her.' | "但我没看见她" |
| 315 | "'You zeed somebody, I suppose. | "'我想,你激怒了别人。 |
| 316 | I saw her son.' | 我看见她儿子了 |
| 317 | "'And did he own ye?' | 他拥有你吗? |
| 318 | "'他叫我Cuz。" | |
| 319 | "'And I knew it. | "''我知道这一点。 |
| 320 | Jackie叫她Cuz!" 哭了琼给她丈夫。 | |
| 321 | "'Well, he spoke to his mother, of course, and she do want ye there.' | "当然,他和他母亲谈过了 她确实希望你在那里" |
| 322 | "'But I don't know that I am apt at tending fowls,' said the dubious Tess. | "但我不知道我是否很擅长养禽" 可疑的苔丝说 |
| 323 | "'Then I don't know who is apt. | "'那么我不知道谁是合适的。 |
| 324 | You been born in the business and brought up in it. | 你出生在生意中,并在生意中长大。 |
| 325 | They that be born in a business always know more about it than any prentice. | 出生在企业里的人 总是比任何普通人更了解它 |
| 326 | Besides, that's only just a show of something for you to do, that you midn't feel beholden.' | 再说了,那只是你应该做的事, 你没有感觉。 |
| 327 | "'I don't altogether think I ought to go,' said Tess thoughtfully. | "'我不认为我应该去,' 泰丝深思熟虑地说。 |
| 328 | "'Who wrote the letter? | "'是谁写的? |
| 329 | Would you let me look at it?' | 你能让我看看吗? |
| 330 | "'Mrs. Durbeyville wrote it. | ""杜尔贝维尔夫人写的. |
| 331 | Here it is.' | 在这里。" |
| 332 | The letter was in the third person, and briefly informed Mrs. Durbeyfield that her daughter's | 该信是第三人,并简短地告知Durbeyfield夫人,她的女儿 |
| 333 | services would be useful to that lady in the management of her poultry-farm, that a comfortable | 在管理家禽养殖业方面,服务对这位女士很有帮助, |
| 334 | room would be provided for her if she could come, and that the wages would be on a liberal | 如果她能来 房间会提供 并且工资会是一个自由主义者 |
| 335 | scale if they liked her. | 如果她们喜欢她的话 |
| 336 | "'Oh, that's all,' said Tess. | "哦,就这样,泰丝说。" |
| 337 | "'You couldn't expect her to throw her arms round here and kiss and collie all at once.' | ''你不能指望她马上把手臂扔到这里 亲吻和Collie' |
| 338 | Tess looked out of the window. | 苔丝看着窗外 |
| 339 | "'I would rather stay here with father and you,' she said. | "'我宁愿留在这 与父亲和你,'她说。 |
| 340 | "'But why?' | 为什么? |
| 341 | "'I'd rather not tell you why, mother. | "'我宁愿不告诉你为什么,妈妈。 |
| 342 | Indeed, I don't quite know why.' | 我确实不知道为什么 |
| 343 | A week afterwards she came in one evening from an unavailing search for some light occupation | 一周后,她来到一个晚上 从一个不方便的搜索 一些轻工 |
| 344 | in the immediate neighbourhood. | 在近邻。 |
| 345 | Her idea had been to get together sufficient money during the summer to purchase another | 她的主意是,在夏天 有足够的钱购买另一个 |
| 346 | horse. | 马 |
| 347 | Hardly had she crossed the threshold before one of the children danced across the room, | 几乎没有她越过门槛 在其中一个孩子跳舞过房间之前, |
| 348 | saying, "'The gentleman's been here!' | 曰:"先生已来矣! |
| 349 | Her mother hastened to explain. | 她妈妈急忙解释 |
| 350 | Smile was breaking from every inch of her person. | 笑容从她身体的每一寸都打破了 |
| 351 | Mrs. Durbeyville's son had called on horseback, having been riding by chance in the direction | Durbeyville夫人的儿子骑着马 偶然骑着马往那方向走 |
| 352 | of Marlott. | 马洛特。 |
| 353 | He had wished to know, finally, in the name of his mother, if Tess could really come to | 他想知道,最终,以他母亲的名义, 如果苔丝真的可以来 |
| 354 | manage the old lady's fowl-farm or not, the lad who hitherto superintended the birds having | 管好老太太的禽类农庄 管它是不是 那个一直把鸟儿喂得饱满的小伙子 |
| 355 | proved untrustworthy. | 证明不可信。 |
| 356 | "'Mr. Durbeyville says you must be a good girl, if you are at all as you appear. | "'Durbeyville先生说,你必须是一个好女孩, 如果你是在所有你看起来。 |
| 357 | He knows you must be worth your weight in gold. | 他知道你一定很值钱 |
| 358 | He is very much interested in ye, truth to tell.' | 他对你非常感兴趣 说实话 |
| 359 | Tess seemed for the moment really pleased to hear that she had won such high opinion | 泰丝现在似乎很高兴 听说她赢得了这么高的评价 |
| 360 | from a stranger, when, in her own esteem, she had sunk so low. | 从陌生人, 当,在她自己的尊重, 她已经沉了这么低。 |
| 361 | "'It is very good of him to think that,' she murmured, "'and if I was quite sure how it | "'他觉得很好,'她喃喃自语,'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 362 | would be living there, I would go anywhen.' | 我随时都会去 |
| 363 | "'He's a mighty handsome man.' | "'他是一个强大的帅哥' |
| 364 | "'I don't think so,' said Tess coldly. | 我不这么认为 苔丝冷酷地说 |
| 365 | "'Well, there's your chance, whether or no. | "'好吧,有你的机会, 无论否。 |
| 366 | And I'm sure he wears a beautiful diamond ring.' | 我肯定他戴着漂亮的钻石戒指 |
| 367 | "'Yes,' said little Abraham, brightly, from the window-bench. | "是的,"小亚伯拉罕说,明亮的,从窗台。 |
| 368 | "'And I seed it, and it did twinkle when he put his hand up to his moustaches. | ''我播下它,它闪闪发光 当他把手放在他的胡子上。 |
| 369 | Mother, why did our grand relation keep putting his hand up to his moustaches?' | 妈妈,为什么我们的关系 一直把他的手放在他的胡子上? |
| 370 | "''Hark at that child!''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''夫人''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 371 | "'Perhaps to show his diamond ring,' murmured Sir John dreamily from his chair. | "'也许要展示他的钻石戒指,' 喃喃自语的约翰爵士梦寐以求地从他的椅子上。 |
| 372 | "'I'll think it over,' said Tess, leaving the room. | 我会考虑的,苔丝说,离开房间。 |
| 373 | "'Well, she's made a conquest of the younger branch of us straight off,' continued the | "'她直接征服了我们年轻的分支' |
| 374 | matron to her husband. | 夫人给她的丈夫。 |
| 375 | "'And she's a fool if she don't follow it up.' | "'她是个傻瓜,如果不跟进。 |
| 376 | "'I don't quite like my children going away from home,' said the haggler. | "'我不喜欢我的孩子离开家,'" 骗子说。 |
| 377 | "'As the head of the family, the rest ought to come to me.' | 作为一家之主,其他人应该来找我 |
| 378 | "'But do let her go, Jackie,' coached his poor witless wife. | 但让她走 杰基 教他可怜的无脑老婆 |
| 379 | "'He's struck with her. | "'他和她打。 |
| 380 | You can see that. | 你可以看到这一点。 |
| 381 | He called her cuz. | 他称她为C. |
| 382 | He'll marry her most likely, and make a lady of her, and then she'll be what her forefather's | 他会娶她最有可能, 并让她的女士, 然后她会像她的前父一样 |
| 383 | was.' | 曾经是。 |
| 384 | John Durbeyfield had more conceit than energy or health, and this supposition was pleasant | John Durbeyfield的自负比能量或健康还多 这个假设是愉快的 |
| 385 | to him. | 给他。 |
| 386 | "'Well, perhaps that's what yo' Mr. Durbeyville means,' he admitted. | "也许这就是你Durbeyville先生的意思 他承认了 |
| 387 | "'And sure enough he mid have serious thoughts about improving his blood by linking on to | "'毫无疑问,他中间有 认真的想法改善他的血液 通过连接到 |
| 388 | the old line. | 旧线。 |
| 389 | Tess, the little rogue! | 苔丝,小流氓! |
| 390 | And have she really paid him a visit to such an end as this?' | 她真的去拜访他吗? |
| 391 | Meanwhile Tess was walking thoughtfully among the gooseberry-bushes in the garden, and over | 同时 苔丝在花园里的鹅莓泡菜里 深思熟虑地走着 然后结束 |
| 392 | Prince's grave. | 太子坟. |
| 393 | When she came in, her mother pursued her advantage. | 当她进来时,她的母亲追求她的优势. |
| 394 | "'Well, what be you going to do?' she asked. | "好吧,你会怎么做?" 她问。 |
| 395 | "'I wish I had seen Mrs. Durbeyville,' said Tess. | 苔丝说,我希望我见过杜贝维尔太太 |
| 396 | "'I think you mid as well settle it. | ""我想你中途也解决它。 |
| 397 | Then you'll see her soon enough.' | 那你很快就会见到她了 |
| 398 | Her father coughed in his chair. | 她父亲咳嗽在椅子上。 |
| 399 | "'I don't know what to say,' answered the girl, restlessly. | "'我不知道该说什么,' 回答女孩,不安地。 |
| 400 | "'It is for you to decide. | "'由你决定. |
| 401 | I killed the old horse, and I suppose I ought to do something to get you a new one. | 我杀了那匹老马,我想我该做点什么来给你买新马 |
| 402 | But I don't quite like Mr. Durbeyville being there.'" | 但我不喜欢杜贝维尔先生在场 |
| 403 | The children, who had made use of this idea of Tess being shaken up by their wealthy kinfolk | 利用Tess被他们富有的亲戚震撼的想法的孩子们 |
| 404 | which they imagined the other family to be, as a species of Delora-fuge after the death | 他们认为另一个家族是 死后狄罗拉的物种 |
| 405 | of the horse, began to cry at Tess's reluctance, and teased and reproached her for hesitating. | 开始对苔丝的不情愿哭泣 嘲笑和责备她犹豫不决 |
| 406 | "'Tess won't go and be made a lady of. | "'泰丝不会去,成为一位女士。 |
| 407 | No, she says she won't,' they wailed, with square mouths. | 不,她说她不会,'他们哭, 有方形的嘴。 |
| 408 | "'And we shan't have a nice new horse, and lots of golden money to buy fairlings. | "'我们没有一匹漂亮的新马, 和很多黄金钱买仙子。 |
| 409 | And Tess won't look pretty in her best clothes no more.'" | 泰丝不再穿着最好的衣服漂亮了 |
| 410 | Her mother chimed in to the same tune. | 她妈妈的曲子也一样 |
| 411 | A certain way she had of making her labours in the house seem heavier than they were by | 她用某种方式 让她在房子里的劳动看起来比他们更重 |
| 412 | prolonging them indefinitely also weighed in the argument. | 在争论中,无限期地延长他们的时间也是重要的。 |
| 413 | Her father alone preserved an attitude of neutrality. | 她父亲一人保持着中立的态度。 |
| 414 | "'I will go,' said Tess at last. | "我会去的," 泰丝说,终于。 |
| 415 | Her mother could not repress her consciousness of the nuptial vision conjured up by the girl's | 她的母亲无法压制她对 被女孩幻想的婚姻观念的意识 |
| 416 | consent. | 同意书。 |
| 417 | "'That's right. | "对曰. |
| 418 | For such a pretty maze as Tis, this is a fine chance.' | 对于一个漂亮的迷宫像Tis, 这是一个很好的机会。" |
| 419 | Tess smiled crossly. | 苔丝笑了起来 |
| 420 | "'I hope it is a chance for earning money. | 我希望这是赚钱的机会 |
| 421 | It is no other kind of chance. | 这不是其他的机会。 |
| 422 | You had better say nothing of that silly sort about the parish.' | 你最好不要说教区那种傻话 |
| 423 | Durbeyfield夫人没有承诺。 | |
| 424 | She was not quite sure that she did not feel proud enough, after the visitor's remarks, | 她不太确定在访客发言后她是否感到骄傲, |
| 425 | to say a good deal. | 说一个好交易。 |
| 426 | Thus it was arranged, and the young girl wrote, agreeing to be ready to set out on any day | 如此安排,小姑娘写信,同意随时出发 |
| 427 | on which she might be required. | 需要她帮忙 |
| 428 | She was duly informed that Mrs. Durbeyfield was glad of her decision, and that a spring-cart | 她被正式告知 Durbeyfield夫人对她的决定感到高兴 还有一辆春车 |
| 429 | should be sent to meet her in her luggage at the top of the Vale on the day after the | 第二天,她应该被派去谷地顶端的行李里见她 |
| 430 | morrow, when she must hold herself prepared to start. | 明天,她必须准备好开始 |
| 431 | Mrs. Durbeyfield's handwriting seemed rather masculine. | Durbeyfield夫人的笔迹看起来相当男性化 |
| 432 | "'A cart!' murmured Joan Durbeyfield, doubtingly. | "'一辆推车!' 喃喃自语的琼·杜尔贝菲尔德,令人怀疑。 |
| 433 | "'It might have been a carriage for her own kin.' | 可能是她亲友的马车 |
| 434 | Having at last taken her course, Tess was less restless and abstracted, going about | 泰丝终于走上了她的路 不再那么不安和抽象 |
| 435 | her business with some self-assurance, in the thought of acquiring another horse for | 她的生意有些自信, 想得到另一匹马 |
| 436 | her father by an occupation which would not be onerous. | 她父亲的职业不会很繁重 |
| 437 | She had hoped to be a teacher at the school, but the fates seemed to decide otherwise. | 她本来希望成为学校的教师,但命运似乎另作决定。 |
| 438 | Being mentally older than her mother, she did not regard Mrs. Durbeyfield's matrimonial | 她比她母亲年长 她不认为杜贝菲尔德太太的婚姻 |
| 439 | hopes for her in a serious aspect for a moment. | 希望她有一个严肃的方面 |
| 440 | The light-minded woman had been discovering good matches for her daughter almost from | 那个头脑光明的女人 已经发现了她女儿的好配 |
| 441 | the year of her birth. | 她出生的年份。 |
| 442 | CHAPTER VII | 第七章 |
| 443 | On the morning appointed for her departure, Tess was awake before dawn, at the marginal | 泰丝在黎明前醒来 在边缘 |
| 444 | minute of the dark, when the grove is still mute, save for one prophetic bird, who sings | 黑暗的一分钟,当树林仍然哑, 除了一只先知鸟,谁唱 |
| 445 | with a clear-voiced conviction that he at least knows the correct time of day, the rest | 以明确的信念 他至少知道正确的时间 其余的 |
| 446 | preserving silence, as if equally convinced that he is mistaken. | 保持沉默,似乎同样相信他错了。 |
| 447 | She remained upstairs packing till breakfast-time, and then came down in her ordinary week-day | 她上楼打包直到早餐时间 然后在平常的周日下来 |
| 448 | clothes, her Sunday apparel being carefully folded in her box. | 她的周日服装被仔细地叠在盒子里 |
| 449 | Her mother expostulated, | 她的母亲暴露, |
| 450 | "'You will never set out to see your folks without dressing up more than that.' | "你永远不能去见你的父母 没有穿得更多。" |
| 451 | "'But I'm going to work,' said Tess. | 但我要去工作,泰丝说。 |
| 452 | 是的,夫人说 Durbeyfield 以私人语气 | |
| 453 | "'at first there mid be a little pretence-unt, but I think it will be wiser, iffy, to put | ""首先,有一点点 假装 -unt, 但我认为这将是明智的, iffy,以 |
| 454 | your best side outward,' she added." | "她补充道" |
| 455 | "'Very well. | "'很不错。 |
| 456 | I suppose you know best,' replied Tess, with calm abandonment. | 我猜你最清楚的回答是泰丝 冷静的放弃 |
| 457 | And so, to please her parents, the girl put herself quiet in Joan's hands, saying serenely, | 所以,为了取悦她的父母, 女孩把自己静静地放在琼的手中, 说安静地, |
| 458 | "'Do what you like with me, mother.'" | "你喜欢我做什么,妈妈" |
| 459 | Mrs. Durbeyfield was only too delighted at this tractability. | Durbeyfield夫人对这个可牵引性太高兴了 |
| 460 | First she fetched a great basin, and washed Tess's hair with such thoroughness that when | 首先,她拿了个大盆子, 用如此彻底的洗苔丝的头发,当 |
| 461 | dried and brushed it looked twice as much as at other times. | 烘干和刷子,看起来是其他时间的两倍。 |
| 462 | She tied it with a broader pink ribbon than usual. | 她用比平常更宽的粉红色丝带绑住它. |
| 463 | Then she put upon her the white frock that Tess had worn at the club-walking, the airy | 然后她给她穿上了苔丝在夜总会穿的白色花纹, 气质 |
| 464 | fullness of which, supplementing her enlarged coiffure, imparted to her developing figure | 其充分性,补充了她扩大的气质,使她逐渐成长 |
| 465 | an amplitude which belied her age, and might cause her to be esteemed as a woman when she | 一种否认自己年龄的振奋,可能使她像女人一样受到尊重; |
| 466 | was not much more than a child. | 只不过是个孩子 |
| 467 | "'I declare there's a hole in my stocking-heel,' said Tess. | 苔丝说,我宣布我的丝袜跟有洞 |
| 468 | "'Never mind holes in your stockings. | 不要在你的丝袜上打孔 |
| 469 | They don't speak. | 他们不说话。 |
| 470 | When I was a maid, so long as I had a pretty bonnet, the devil might have fell me in heels.' | 当我是女佣时 只要我有一个漂亮的帽子 魔鬼可能会把我摔在高跟鞋上 |
| 471 | Her mother's pride in the girl's appearance led her to step back, like a painter from | 她母亲对这个女孩的外貌感到骄傲 让她退后一步 就像画家一样 |
| 472 | his easel, and survey her work as a whole. | 调查她整个工作 |
| 473 | "'You must see yourself,' she cried. | "'你必须看到自己,'她哭了。 |
| 474 | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''!'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 475 | As the looking-glass was only large enough to reflect a very small portion of Tess's | 由于镜片只大到可以反映苔丝的一小部分 |
| 476 | person at one time, Mrs Durbeyfield hung a black cloak outside the casement, and so | 德贝菲尔德太太曾经在外衣上挂着黑色斗篷 |
| 477 | made a larger reflector of the pains, as is the wont of bedecking cottagers to do. | 做一个更大的反射 痛苦, 和wont做 啄食家庭主妇做。 |
| 478 | After this she went downstairs to her husband, who was sitting in the lower room. | 之后她下楼去找坐在下房的丈夫。 |
| 479 | "'I'll tell you what, Tess Durbeyfield,' she said exultingly, "'you'll never have the heart | "'我告诉你,苔丝·杜贝菲尔德' 她说,"你永远不会有心脏" |
| 480 | not to love her, and whatever you do, don't say too much to Tess of his fancy for her, | 不要爱她 不管你做什么 别对苔丝说太多他喜欢她的话 |
| 481 | and this chance she has got. | 她有这个机会 |
| 482 | She is such an odd maid, that it midset her against him, or against going there even now. | 她是个古怪的女仆, 让她对着他, 或现在对着她去。 |
| 483 | And if all goes well, I shall certainly be for making some return to that parson at Stagfoot | 如果一切顺利,我一定能回到斯塔格福特的教区 |
| 484 | Lane for telling us. | 莱恩告诉我们。 |
| 485 | Dear good man!' | 亲爱的好人! |
| 486 | However, as the moment for the girl's setting out drew nigh, when the first excitement of | 然而,随着女孩出发的时刻的临近, 当第一次激动人心的时候, |
| 487 | the dressing had passed off, a slight misgiving found place in Joan Durbeyfield's mind. | 涂料已经过关了 琼·杜贝菲尔德脑海中 发现了一个小小的失意之处 |
| 488 | It prompted the matron to say that she would walk a little way, as far as to the point | 这促使女主人说,她会走一个小路,到现在为止 |
| 489 | where the eclivity from the valley began its first steep ascent to the outer world. | 谷地的精华 开始向外延伸 |
| 490 | At the top Tess was going to be met with the spring-cart sent by the Stoke-D'Urbervilles, | 泰丝顶部将遇到斯托克-德伯维尔夫妇送来的 春车, |
| 491 | and her box had already been wheeled ahead towards the summit by a lad with trucks, to | 她的盒子已经被一个带着卡车的小伙子 推向山顶 |
| 492 | be in readiness. | 随时待命 |
| 493 | Seeing their mother put on her bonnet, the younger children clamoured to go with her. | 看到母亲戴着帽子,幼小的孩子喊着要和她一起去. |
| 494 | "'I do want to walk a little ways with Sissy. | "'我确实想和西西走一点路. |
| 495 | Now she's going to marry her gentleman cousin, and wear fine clothes.' | 现在她要娶她绅士表弟 穿好衣服 |
| 496 | "'Now,' said Tess, flashing and turning quickly, | 苔丝说 闪闪发光 转得很快 |
| 497 | "'I'll hear no more o' that. | "'我不会再听到那个。 |
| 498 | Mother, how could you ever put such stuff into their heads?' | 妈妈,你怎么能把这些东西放在他们头上? |
| 499 | "'Going to work, my dear, for our rich relation, and help get enough money for a new horse,' | "'去工作,亲爱的,为我们丰富的关系, 和帮助得到足够的钱,新马,' |
| 500 | Durbeyfield夫人平静地说 | |
| 501 | "'Good-bye, father,' said Tess, with a lumpy throat. | "'再见,父亲,' 苔丝说,有一个肿块的喉咙。 |
| 502 | "'Good-bye, my maid,' said Sir John, raising his head from his breast as he suspended his | "再见,我的女仆," 约翰爵士说, "从他的胸前抬起他的头,当他停止他的 |
| 503 | nap, induced by a slight excess this morning, in honour of the occasion. | 为了纪念这个时刻 今早有点过头了 才开始睡觉 |
| 504 | "'Well, I hope my young friend will like such a comely sample of his own blood. | "'我希望我的年轻朋友会喜欢他血液的这么巧妙的样本. |
| 505 | And tell him, Tess, that being quite sunk, quite from our former grandeur, I'll sell | 告诉他,苔丝,被打沉了, 从我们以前的伟大,我会卖 |
| 506 | him the title—yes, sell it—and at no unreasonable figure.' | 他的头衔--是的,你把它卖掉--没有不合理的数字。 |
| 507 | "不小于一千磅," 哭泣的夫人Durbeyfield。 | |
| 508 | "'Tell him I'll take a thousand pound. | "'告诉他我会拿一千磅。 |
| 509 | Well, I'll take less, when I come to think of it. | 好吧,我会采取更少, 当我来想它。 |
| 510 | He'll adorn it better than a poor lamekin fiddled up myself can. | 他会打扮得比 可怜的瘸子还好 |
| 511 | Tell him he shall have it for a hundred, but I won't stand upon trifles. | 告诉他他要一百块 但我不会忍受这些小事 |
| 512 | Tell him he shall have it for a fifty, for twenty pound—yes, twenty pound, that's the | 告诉他他要50块,20磅,是的,20磅,这就是 |
| 513 | lowest. | 最低点 |
| 514 | "'Damn thee, family honour is family honour, and I won't take a penny less.' | "'该死,家族荣誉是家族荣誉,我不会少一分钱. |
| 515 | Tess's eyes were too full, and her voice too choked to utter the sentiments that were in | 苔丝的眼睛太满 她的声音太窒息 无法表达内心的情感 |
| 516 | | |
| 517 | She turned quickly and went out. | 她转身很快就出去了 |
| 518 | So the girls and their mother all walked together, a child on each side of Tess holding her hand, | 因此,女孩们和他们的母亲都走在一起, 一个孩子在苔丝的两边 牵着她的手, |
| 519 | and looking at her meditatively from time to time, as at one who is about to do great | 时不时地沉思着看着她 就像一个即将成功的人 |
| 520 | things, her mother just behind with the smallest, the group forming a picture of honest beauty | 事情,她的母亲刚刚落后 与最小, 组合形成一个 真实的美丽图片 |
| 521 | flanked by innocence and backed by a simple-souled vanity. | 以天真为侧面 以一个简单的虚荣为后盾 |
| 522 | They followed the way till they reached the beginning of the ascent, on the crest of which | 他们遵循正道,直到升起之日, |
| 523 | the vehicle from Trantridge was to receive her, this limit having been fixed to save | 从Trantridge来的车辆是接收她的, 这个限制是用来节省的 |
| 524 | the horse the labour of the last slope. | 马是最后一坡的劳动。 |
| 525 | Far away behind the first hills, the cliff-like dwellings of Shaston broke the line of the | 沙斯顿的悬崖式住宅 远在第一山的后面 打破了 |
| 526 | 脊ridge. | |
| 527 | Nobody was visible in the elevated road which skirted the ascent save the lad whom they | 高高的路面上没有人能看见 除了他们的孩子之外 |
| 528 | had sent on before them, sitting on the handle of the barrow that contained all Tess's worldly | 在他们之前,我曾派遣许多使者,他们坐在横行者手中, |
| 529 | possessions. | 财产。 |
| 530 | "'Bide here a bit, and the cart will soon come, no doubt,' said Mrs Durbeyfield. | "'坐在这里一点点, 车会很快来, 毫无疑问,' 夫人杜贝菲尔德。 |
| 531 | "'Yes, I see it yonder.' | 是的,我看见了 |
| 532 | It had come, appearing suddenly from behind the forehead of the nearest upland, and stopping | 它从最近的高地的额头突然出现, |
| 533 | beside the boy with the barrow. | 旁边的男孩 与桨。 |
| 534 | Her mother and the children thereupon decided to go no further, and bidding them a hasty | 她的母亲和子孙,于是决定不再前进,而仓促地命令他们: |
| 535 | good-bye Tess bent her steps up the hill. | 再见 苔丝在山上弯了脚 |
| 536 | They saw her white shape draw near to the spring-cart on which her box was already placed, | 他们看到她白色的形状 接近弹簧卡车 她的盒子已经放置, |
| 537 | but before she had quite reached it another vehicle shot out from a clump of trees on | 但是在她到达之前 另一辆车从一串树上被击中 |
| 538 | the summit, came round the bend of the road there, past the luggage-cart, and halted beside | 在山顶上,绕过那条路 穿过行李车,停在旁边 |
| 539 | Tess, who looked up as if in great surprise. | 泰丝,她看起来很惊讶 |
| 540 | Her mother perceived for the first time that the second vehicle was not a humble conveyance | 她妈妈第一次觉得第二辆车不是卑劣的运输工具 |
| 541 | like the first, but a spick-and-span gig or dog-cart, highly varnished and equipped. | 像第一次一样,但一个小活泼的表演 或狗车, 高度的清漆和装备。 |
| 542 | The driver was a young man of three or four-and-twenty, with a cigar between his teeth, wearing a | 司机是三、四、二十岁的年轻人,牙齿之间有支雪茄,戴着 |
| 543 | dandy cap, drab jacket, breeches of the same hue, white neck-cloth, stick-up collar, and | 丹迪帽, 哑巴夹克, 同一发型的胸罩, 白色的颈衣, 粘着的项圈, |
| 544 | brown driving-gloves. | 棕色的驾驶手套。 |
| 545 | In short, he was the handsome horsey young buck who had visited Joan a week or two before | 简而言之,他是一个帅气的马 年轻的马,曾经拜访琼一个礼拜或两个星期前 |
| 546 | to get her answer about Tess. | 得到她关于苔丝的答案。 |
| 547 | Mrs Durbeyfield clapped her hands like a child. | Durbeyfield夫人像孩子一样把双手按住 |
| 548 | Then she looked down and stared again. | 然后她低头再看 |
| 549 | Could she be deceived as to the meaning of this? | 她能被骗到这个意思吗? |
| 550 | "'Is that the young gentleman kinsman who makes Sissy a lady?' asked the youngest child. | "是那个让西西成为女士的年轻绅士亲戚吗?" |
| 551 | Meanwhile the muslin form of Tess could be seen standing still, undecided, beside this | 与此同时,人们可以看到苔丝的穆斯林形式 仍然站着,没有决定,除了这个 |
| 552 | turn-out whose owner was talking to her. | 结果谁的老板在跟她说话 |
| 553 | Her seeming indecision was, in fact, more than indecision. | 事实上,她似乎没有决定,而不是没有决定。 |
| 554 | It was misgiving. | 这是错的。 |
| 555 | She would have preferred the humble cart. | 她更喜欢谦卑的车 |
| 556 | The young man dismounted and appeared to urge her to ascend. | 那个年轻人下山了 似乎在催她爬上去 |
| 557 | She turned her face down the hill to her relatives and regarded the little group. | 她把脸朝下山去见她的亲戚,看到了这个小团体。 |
| 558 | Something seemed to quicken her to a determination, possibly the thought that she had killed Prince. | 似乎有些事让她有决心 可能是她杀了王子的念头 |
| 559 | She suddenly stepped up. | 她突然站起来了 |
| 560 | He mounted beside her and immediately whipped on the horse. | 他挂在她旁边,立刻鞭打马匹。 |
| 561 | In a moment they had passed the slow cart with the box and disappeared behind the shoulder | 瞬间,他们用箱子通过慢车,在肩后消失 |
| 562 | of the hill. | 山顶上 |
| 563 | Directly Tess was out of sight, and the interest of the matter as a drama was at an end, the | 直接 苔丝不在视线之内 剧情的兴趣在最后 |
| 564 | young one's eyes filled with tears. | 年轻的眼睛充满了泪水 |
| 565 | The youngest child said, "'I wish poor, poor Tess wasn't gone away to be a lady,' and lowering | 最小的孩子说,"'我希望穷, 可怜的苔丝没有离开 成为一个女士,'和降低 |
| 566 | the corners of his lips burst out crying. | 他的嘴唇的角落都哭出来了 |
| 567 | The new point of view was infectious, and the next child did likewise, and then the | 新的观点是传染性的,下一个孩子也这样做了,然后 |
| 568 | next, till the whole three of them wailed loud. | 接下来,直到他们全部三个 哀号响亮。 |
| 569 | There were tears also in Joan Durbeyfield's eyes as she turned to go home, but by the | 琼·杜尔贝菲尔德的眼里也流了眼泪 她转身回家,但是... |
| 570 | time she had got back to the village she was passively trusting to the favour of accident. | 那时她已经回到了村庄 她被动地相信 事故有利。 |
| 571 | When she saw her in bed that night she sighed, and her husband asked her what was the matter. | 当她当晚看到她在床上叹息,她的丈夫问她怎么了. |
| 572 | "'Oh, I don't know exactly,' she said. | "哦,我不知道,"她说。 |
| 573 | "'I was thinking that perhaps it would have been better if Tess had not gone.' | 我想也许如果苔丝不走会更好 |
| 574 | "'Oughtn't ye to have thought of that before?' | "你以前没有想过吗?" |
| 575 | "'Well, tis a chance for the maid. | 女佣的机会 |
| 576 | Still if't worth a doing again I wouldn't let her go till I had found out whether the | 但是,如果再不值得做一次,我不会让她走 直到我发现是否 |
| 577 | young gentleman is really a good-hearted young man, and choice over her as his kinswoman.' | 年轻的绅士是个善良的年轻人 选择她做他的亲戚 |
| 578 | "'Yes, you ought perhaps to ha' done that,' snored Sir John. | "'是的,你也许应该这样做','打呼噜的约翰爵士。 |
| 579 | Joan Durbeyfield always managed to find consolation somewhere, well, as one of the genuine stocks | 琼·杜贝菲尔德总是在某处找到安慰 作为真正的股票之一 |
| 580 | she ought to make her way with him, if she plays her trump card all right, and if he | 她应该和他一起走 如果她能打出她的王牌 |
| 581 | don't marry her afore he will after. | 在他之后别娶她 |
| 582 | After that he's all afire with love for her. | 在那之后 他对她充满爱意 |
| 583 | Anyhow he can see that." | "不管怎样他都能看见" |
| 584 | "'What's her trump card? | "'什么是她的王牌吗? |
| 585 | 你是说她Durbeyville的血? | |
| 586 | "'No, stupid. | "'没有,愚蠢的。 |
| 587 | Her face, as't was mine.' | 她的脸,不是我的。" |
| 588 | CHAPTER VIII | 第八章 |
| 589 | Having mounted beside her, Alec Durbeyville rode rapidly along the crest of the first | 阿莱克·杜贝维尔在她身旁骑马后 迅速沿着第一艘飞船的山峰 |
| 590 | hill, chatting compliments to Tess as they went. | 向泰丝致敬,他们走了。 |
| 591 | And cart with her box being left far behind. | 把她的盒子扔在远处 |
| 592 | Rising still, an immense landscape stretched round them on every side, behind the green | 在绿地后方的四面环绕着一片广阔的景观 |
| 593 | valley of her birth, before a grey country of which she knew nothing except from her | 她出生的山谷 在一个灰色的国家之前 她除了她之外一无所知 |
| 594 | first brief visit to Trantridge. | 第一次短暂访问特兰特里奇。 |
| 595 | Thus they reached the verge of an incline down which the road stretched in a long straight | 于是,他们走到了一条平坦的道路的边缘,那条道路是伸直的, |
| 596 | descent of nearly a mile. | 下降近一英里。 |
| 597 | Ever since the accident with her father's horse, Tess Darbyfield, courageous as she | 自从她父亲的马 苔丝·达比菲尔德出事以来 勇敢无畏 |
| 598 | naturally was, had been exceedingly timid on wheels. | 当然,在车轮上非常胆小。 |
| 599 | The least irregularity of motion startled her. | 最不规则的动作令她吃惊 |
| 600 | She began to get uneasy at a certain recklessness in her conductor's driving. | 她开始对指挥员开车时的某种鲁莽态度感到不安. |
| 601 | "'You will go down slow, sir, I suppose,' she said with an attempted unconcern. | "'您会慢慢下去,先生,我想,' 她说,一个尝试的不关心。 |
| 602 | Durbeyville looked round upon her, nipped his cigar with the tips of his large white | Durbeyville看着她 抽了他的雪茄 用他的大白纸尖 |
| 603 | centre-teeth, and allowed his lips to smile slowly of themselves. | 并让嘴唇慢慢地微笑 |
| 604 | "'Why, Tess,' he answered, after another whiff or two, "'it isn't a brave, bouncing girl | "为什么,苔丝,"他回答, 在另一个气息或两个后, "'这不是一个勇敢,弹跳的女孩 |
| 605 | like you who asks that. | 像你这样问 |
| 606 | Why, I always go down at full gallop. | 为什么,我总是在全速前进。 |
| 607 | There's nothing like it for raising your spirits.' | 没有比这更能养活你的精神的了 |
| 608 | "'But perhaps you need not now.' | "但也许你不需要现在。" |
| 609 | "'Ah,' he said, shaking his head, "'there are two to be reckoned with. | 他说:'啊!'摇头说:'有两个人要被清算。 |
| 610 | It's not me alone. | 不是我一个人 |
| 611 | Tib has to be considered, and she has a very queer temper.' | 提比必须被考虑 她脾气很古怪 |
| 612 | "'Who?' | 谁? |
| 613 | "'Why, this mare. | "'为什么,这个母马。 |
| 614 | I fancy she looked round at me in a very grim way just then. | 我想她刚才用非常严酷的方式看着我 |
| 615 | Didn't you notice it?' | 你没注意到吗? |
| 616 | "'Don't try to frighten me, sir,' said Tess stiffly. | "'不要试图吓唬我,先生,' 泰丝强烈地说。 |
| 617 | "'Well, I don't. | "'嗯,我没有。 |
| 618 | If any living man can manage this horse, I can. | 如果有活人能驾驭这匹马 我可以 |
| 619 | I won't say any living man can do it. | 我不会说任何活着的人都能做到 |
| 620 | But if such has the power, I am he.' | 但是,如果这种能力,我是他。" |
| 621 | "'Why do you have such a horse?' | "'为什么有这么一匹马?" |
| 622 | "'Ah, well, may you ask it. | "啊,好吧,你可以问它。 |
| 623 | It was my fate, I suppose. | 我猜这是我的命运 |
| 624 | Tib has killed one chap, and just after I bought her she nearly killed me. | 提比杀了一个人 就在我买下她之后 她差点杀了我 |
| 625 | And then, take my word for it, I nearly killed her. | 然后,相信我的话, 我差点杀了她。 |
| 626 | And she's touchy still, very touchy, and one's life is hardly safe behind her sometimes.' | 她仍然很敏感,非常敏感, 一个人的生命有时很难安全。 |
| 627 | They were just beginning to descend, and it was evident that the horse, whether of her | 他们刚刚开始下降, 很明显,马,无论是她的 |
| 628 | own will or of his, the latter being the more likely, knew so well the reckless performance | 他自己或他的意志, 后者更可能, 如此清楚的鲁莽的表现 |
| 629 | expected of her that she hardly required a hint from behind. | 希望她不会从背后得到暗示 |
| 630 | Down, down, they sped, the wheels humming like a top, the dog-cart rocking right and | 下,下,他们走了, 轮子响起来像顶部, 狗卡车摇右和 |
| 631 | left, its axis acquiring a slightly oblique set in relation to the line of progress, the | 左侧,它的轴向得到一个与进度线相对的略偏斜的设置, |
| 632 | figure of the horse rising and falling in undulations before them. | 在他们面前,马的上升和下降 |
| 633 | Sometimes a wheel was off the ground, it seemed, for many yards. | 有时一个轮子从地上掉下来, 似乎,很多码。 |
| 634 | Sometimes a stone was set spinning over the hedge, and flinty sparks from the horse's | 有时石头被摆在树篱上 闪烁着马的火花 |
| 635 | hooves outshone the daylight. | 蹄子比日光还亮 |
| 636 | The aspect of the straight road enlarged with their advance, the two banks dividing like | 直路的一面随着他们的推进而扩大 两岸的分裂就像 |
| 637 | a splitting stick, one rushing past at each shoulder. | 一根断了的棍子,每肩一个冲过去。 |
| 638 | The wind blew through Tess's white muzzle into her very skin, and her washed hair flew | 风吹过苔丝的白色口罩 进入她的皮肤, 她洗过的头发飞了起来 |
| 639 | out behind. | 离开后面。 |
| 640 | She was determined to show no open fear, but she clutched at d'Urberville's rein arm. | 她决心不公开恐惧 但她紧紧抓住了D'Urberville的手臂 |
| 641 | Don't touch my arm. | 别碰我的手臂 |
| 642 | We shall be thrown out if you do. | 如果你这样做,我们将被赶出去。 |
| 643 | Hold on round my waist. | 绕着我的腰 |
| 644 | She grabbed his waist, and so they reached the bottom. | 她抓住了他的腰, 所以他们到达了底部。 |
| 645 | "'Safe, thank God, in spite of your fooling,' said she, her face on fire. | "'安全,谢天谢地,尽管你愚弄,' 她说,她的脸着火了。 |
| 646 | "'Tess, fie! | 泰丝,菲! |
| 647 | 这是脾气,'说d'Urberville。 | |
| 648 | "'Tis truth. | "这是事实" |
| 649 | Well, you need not let go your hold of me so thanklessly the moment you feel yourself | 好了,你不必松开你对我的牵挂 如此感激的那一刻,你感觉自己 |
| 650 | out of danger." | 脱离危险". |
| 651 | She had not considered what she had been doing, whether he were man or woman, stick | 她没有考虑过自己在做什么, 无论他是男人还是女人,粘 |
| 652 | or stone, in her involuntary hold on him. | 或石头, 在她非自愿地抱着他。 |
| 653 | Recovering her reserve, she sat without replying, and thus they reached the summit of another | 夺回她的预备队,她坐着不回音 于是他们到达了另一个的顶峰 |
| 654 | declivity. | 低调。 |
| 655 | "'Now then, again,' said d'Urberville. | '现在又说,"德伯维尔。 |
| 656 | "'No, no,' said Tess. | 不,不,泰丝说。 |
| 657 | "'Show more sense, do, please.' | 显示更多的感官,请。 |
| 658 | But when people find themselves on one of these highest points of the county, they must | 但当人们发现自己 在县的这些最高点之一, 他们必须 |
| 659 | get down again,' he retorted. | 再趴下,"他还击。 |
| 660 | He loosed rein, and away they went a second time. | 他松绑了,他们又走了 |
| 661 | d'Urberville turned his face to her as they rocked, and said, in playful raillery, | 当他们摇晃时, 厄伯维尔把他的脸转向她, 说,在滑稽的栏杆上, |
| 662 | "'Now then, put your arms round my waist again, as you did before, my beauty.' | "现在,然后,把你的手臂 围着我的腰, 就像你以前,我的美丽。" |
| 663 | "'Never,' said Tess, independently, holding on as well as she could, without touching | '从来没有,'泰丝说,独立, 坚持得尽可能好, 不触摸 |
| 664 | him. | 他,他是谁? |
| 665 | "'Let me put one little kiss on those homebury lips, Tess, or even on that warmed cheek, | "'让我亲吻那些家庭的嘴唇,苔丝,甚至温暖的脸颊, |
| 666 | and I'll stop. | 我会停止。 |
| 667 | On my honour, I will.' | 我很荣幸,我会的 |
| 668 | Tess, surprised beyond measure, slid further back, still on her seat, at which she urged | 苔丝,很惊讶,无法估量, 滑得更远,仍然在她的座位上, 她敦促 |
| 669 | the horse anew, and rocked her the more. | 那匹新马, 摇动她越多。 |
| 670 | "'Will nothing else do?' she cried, at length, in desperation, her large eyes staring at | "'她会无所事事吗?" 她绝望地哭着 她的大眼睛凝视着 |
| 671 | him like those of a wild animal. | 像野兽一样 |
| 672 | Tess, dressing her up so prettily by her mother, had apparently been to lamentable | 苔丝,她打扮得这么漂亮 母亲,显然一直悲叹 |
| 673 | purpose. | 目标。 |
| 674 | "'Nothing, dear Tess,' he replied. | "没什么,亲爱的苔丝,"他回答。 |
| 675 | "'Oh, I don't know very well, I don't mind,' she panted miserably. | "哦,我不太清楚,我不介意," 她喘不过气来。 |
| 676 | He drew rein, and as they slowed he was on the point of imprinting the desired salute, | 他伸手而过,当他们慢下来的时候, 他正在向人们敬礼, |
| 677 | when, as if hardly aware of her own modesty, she dodged aside. | 她好像几乎不知道自己的谦虚 她躲在一边 |
| 678 | being occupied with the reins, there was left him no power to prevent her manoeuvre. | 他无法阻止她的行动 |
| 679 | "'Now, dammit, I'll break both our necks,' swore her capriciously passionate companion. | "'现在,该死,我会打破我们两个的脖子,'发誓她的反复无常的热情伴侣。 |
| 680 | "'So you can go from your word like that, you young witch, can you?' | "'所以你可以从你的话 这样,你年轻的女巫,你可以吗? |
| 681 | "'Very well,' said Tess. | 很好,泰丝说。 |
| 682 | "'I'll not move, since you be so determined. | "''我不会动,因为你如此坚定。 |
| 683 | But I thought you would be kind to me and protect me as my kinsman. | 但我觉得你会对我好 并作为我的亲戚保护我 |
| 684 | "'But I don't want anybody to kiss me, sir,' she implored, a big tear beginning to roll | 但我不希望任何人吻我,先生, 她恳求,一个巨大的泪水开始 |
| 685 | down her face, and the corners of her mouth trembling at her attempts not to cry. | 她的脸下, 和她的嘴角颤抖 她试图不哭。 |
| 686 | "'And I wouldn't have come if I had known.' | "'如果我知道就不会来了' |
| 687 | He was inexorable, and she sat still, and d'Urberville gave her the kiss of mastery. | 他无法抗拒,她静静地坐着,德伯维尔给了她一个熟练的吻. |
| 688 | No sooner had he done so than she flushed with shame, took out her handkerchief and | 他这样做不久,她就羞愧地冲了出来,拿出她的手帕, |
| 689 | wiped the spot on her cheek that had been touched by his lips. | 她的脸颊上被他的嘴唇擦伤的斑点。 |
| 690 | His ardour was nettled at the sight, for the act on her part had been unconsciously done. | 他的热情在目光中被打穿,因为她的行为是无意识的。 |
| 691 | "'You're mighty sensitive for a cottage girl,' said the young man. | 年轻人说,你对一个小屋女孩很敏感 |
| 692 | Tess made no reply to this remark, of which, indeed, she did not quite comprehend the drift, | 苔丝对此说法没有做出任何回应,事实上她并不完全理解其中的偏移, |
| 693 | unheeding the snub she had administered by her instinctive rub upon her cheek. | 揭开她用本能涂抹脸颊的乳头 |
| 694 | She had, in fact, undone the kiss, as far as such a thing was physically possible. | 事实上,她已经解除了吻, 只要这样的事情在身体上是可能的。 |
| 695 | With a dim sense that he was vexed, she looked steadily ahead as they trotted on near Melbury | 暗淡地觉得他很烦恼,她正看着他们踏上梅尔伯里附近 |
| 696 | Down and Windgreen, till she saw to her consternation that there was yet another descent to be undergone. | 下和温德格林, 直到她看到她的惊恐, 还有另一个后裔要经过。 |
| 697 | "'You shall be made sorry for that,' he resumed, his injured tone still remaining as he flourished | "'你会感到抱歉,'他恢复了, 他受伤的语气仍然留在他兴旺的时候 |
| 698 | the whip anew, "'unless, that is, you agree willingly to let me do it again, and no handkerchief.' | 新的鞭子,"除非,这就是说, 你同意让我再次这样做, 没有手帕。" |
| 699 | She sighed. | 她叹气。 |
| 700 | "'Very well, sir,' she said. | "'很好,先生,'她说。 |
| 701 | "'Oh, let me get my hat.' | "哦,让我得到我的帽子。" |
| 702 | At the moment of speaking her hat had blown off into the road, their present speed on | 在说起她的帽子时, 他们的目前速度在上升 |
| 703 | the upland being by no means slow. | 高地绝不是缓慢的。 |
| 704 | d'Urberville pulled up and said he would get it for her, but Tess was down on the other | D'Urberville拉起来,说他会得到它给她, 但苔丝在另一个。 |
| 705 | side. | 侧面。 |
| 706 | He turned back and picked up the article. | 他回头拿起那篇文章 |
| 707 | "'You look prettier with it off, upon my soul, if that's possible,' he said, contemplating | "'你看起来漂亮 关闭它,我的灵魂, 如果可能,' 他说,"考虑 |
| 708 | her over the back of the vehicle. | 她在车尾 |
| 709 | "'Now then, up again. | "现在,再次起来。" |
| 710 | What's the matter?' | 这是怎么回事? |
| 711 | The hat was in place and tied, but Tess had not stepped forward. | 帽子已经到位并捆绑起来,但苔丝没有前行. |
| 712 | "'No, sir,' she said, revealing the red and ivory of her mouth as her eye lit in defiant | "不,长官,"她说, 揭示了她的红色和象牙 嘴部的红色和象牙, 当她的眼睛点亮 在违抗 |
| 713 | triumph. | 胜利 |
| 714 | "'Not again, if I know it.' | ''不再了,如果我知道的话' |
| 715 | "'What, you won't get up beside me?' | 什么,你不会站在我旁边? |
| 716 | "'No, I shall walk.' | "不,我会走。" |
| 717 | "'It's five or six miles yet to Trantridge.' | "'离特兰特里奇还有五六英里" |
| 718 | "'I don't care if Tess doesn't. | "'我不在乎泰丝不这样做. |
| 719 | Besides, the cart is behind.' | 再说,车在后面 |
| 720 | "'You artful hussy. | "'你这个艺术的胡西。 |
| 721 | Now tell me, didn't you make that hat blow off on purpose? | 告诉我,你不是故意把帽子炸掉的吗? |
| 722 | I'll swear you did.' | 我发誓你做到了。" |
| 723 | Her strategic silence confirmed his suspicion. | 她的战略沉默证实了他的怀疑。 |
| 724 | Then d'Urberville cursed and swore at her, and called her everything he could think of | 然后D'Urberville诅咒并发誓对她, 并称她的一切,他能想到的 |
| 725 | for the trick. | 为了把戏 |
| 726 | Turning the horse suddenly, he tried to drive back upon her, and so to hem her in between | 突然把马转过来,他想开车追着她 然后把她塞进去 |
| 727 | the gig and the hedge, but he could not do this short of injuring her. | 演出和树篱 但他不能这样伤害她 |
| 728 | "'You ought to be ashamed of yourself for using such wicked words,' cried Tess with | "你应该为自己使用如此邪恶的言语感到羞愧" |
| 729 | spirit from the top of the hedge into which she had scrambled. | 精神从树篱的顶部, 她已经冲进。 |
| 730 | "'I don't like ye at all. | "'我一点都不喜欢你. |
| 731 | I hate and detest you. | 我讨厌和讨厌你。 |
| 732 | I'll go back to mother, I will.' | 我会回到妈妈身边,我会的。" |
| 733 | d'Urberville's bad temper cleared up at the sight of hers, and he laughed heartily. | D'Urberville的坏脾气 在她的视线下清除出来, 他心跳的笑。 |
| 734 | "'Well, I like you all the better,' he said. | "'嗯,我更喜欢你,'他说。 |
| 735 | "'Come, let there be peace. | "'来吧,让我们有和平。 |
| 736 | I'll never do it any more against your will. | 我不会再违背你的意愿这么做了 |
| 737 | My life upon it now.' | 我的生活在它现在。 |
| 738 | Still Tess could not be induced to remount. | 还是 泰丝无法被诱导重新挂载。 |
| 739 | She did not, however, object to his keeping his gig alongside her, and in this manner, | 然而,她并不反对他与她并肩工作,因此, |
| 740 | at a slow pace, they advanced towards the village of Trantridge. | 他们向特兰特里奇村进发 |
| 741 | From time to time d'Urberville exhibited a sort of fierce distress at the sight of the | 厄伯维尔时不时地在 |
| 742 | tramping he had driven her to undertake by his misdemeanor. | 他用他的轻罪驱赶她 |
| 743 | She might in truth have safely trusted him now, but he had forfeited her confidence for | 她现在可能已经相信他了 但他已经失去了她的信任 |
| 744 | the time, and she kept on the ground, progressing thoughtfully, as if wondering whether it would | 时间,她一直留在地上, 深思熟虑地前进, 仿佛不知道会不会 |
| 745 | be wiser to return home. | 更明净回向. |
| 746 | Her resolve, however, had been taken, and it seemed vacillating even to childishness | 但是,她已经下定决心了,而且似乎甚至变得幼稚 |
| 747 | to abandon it now, unless for graver reasons. | 现在放弃它 除非有更严重的理由 |
| 748 | How could she face her parents, get back her box, and disconcert the whole scheme for the | 她怎么能面对她的父母,拿回她的盒子, 并破坏整个计划 |
| 749 | rehabilitation of her family on such sentimental grounds? | 以这种伤感为由使家人恢复正常生活? |
| 750 | A few minutes later the chimneys of the slopes appeared in view, and in a snug nook to the | 几分钟后,斜坡的烟囱出现在视野中, 在一个紧凑的喷嘴中 |
| 751 | right, the poultry farm and cottage of Tess's destination. | 没错 泰丝目的地的家禽养殖场和小屋 |
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P4 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p04 3. 3、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 3) (P4)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p04 3. 3、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 3) (P4)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:13:46字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Chapter Nine | 第九章 |
| 0:12 | The community of fowls to which Tess had been appointed as supervisor, purveyor, nurse, | 泰丝被任命为监督员、护士的禽群 |
| 0:19 | surgeon and friend made its headquarters in an old thatched cottage, standing in an enclosure | 外科医生和朋友把总部建在一座老旧的小木屋里, 立在一块围起来 |
| 0:24 | that had once been a garden, but that was now a trampled and sanded square. The house | 那曾经是一个花园, 但现在是一个被践踏和沙化的广场。 这房子 |
| 0:31 | was overrun with ivy, its chimney being enlarged by the boughs of the parasite to the aspect | 它的烟囱被寄生虫的灌肠 放大到这个方面 |
| 0:38 | of a ruined tower. The lower rooms were entirely given over to the birds, who walked about | 一个被摧毁的塔。 下层房间完全交给了鸟儿们 他们走来走去 |
| 0:44 | them with a proprietary air, as though the place had been built by themselves, and not | 他们有专有的空气, 好像这个地方是自己建造的,而不是 |
| 0:50 | by certain dusty copy-holders who now lay east and west in the churchyard. The descendants | 由某些灰尘的复制品持有者,他们现在躺在教堂的东面和西面。 子孙 |
| 0:57 | of these bygone owners felt it almost as a slight to their family, when the house, which | 房主们觉得这对家人来说是微乎其微的 |
| 1:02 | had so much of their affection, had cost so much of their forefathers' money, and had | 有这么多的爱, 花了这么多的祖先的钱, |
展开字幕全文(895 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter Nine | 第九章 |
| 2 | The community of fowls to which Tess had been appointed as supervisor, purveyor, nurse, | 泰丝被任命为监督员、护士的禽群 |
| 3 | surgeon and friend made its headquarters in an old thatched cottage, standing in an enclosure | 外科医生和朋友把总部建在一座老旧的小木屋里, 立在一块围起来 |
| 4 | that had once been a garden, but that was now a trampled and sanded square. The house | 那曾经是一个花园, 但现在是一个被践踏和沙化的广场。 这房子 |
| 5 | was overrun with ivy, its chimney being enlarged by the boughs of the parasite to the aspect | 它的烟囱被寄生虫的灌肠 放大到这个方面 |
| 6 | of a ruined tower. The lower rooms were entirely given over to the birds, who walked about | 一个被摧毁的塔。 下层房间完全交给了鸟儿们 他们走来走去 |
| 7 | them with a proprietary air, as though the place had been built by themselves, and not | 他们有专有的空气, 好像这个地方是自己建造的,而不是 |
| 8 | by certain dusty copy-holders who now lay east and west in the churchyard. The descendants | 由某些灰尘的复制品持有者,他们现在躺在教堂的东面和西面。 子孙 |
| 9 | of these bygone owners felt it almost as a slight to their family, when the house, which | 房主们觉得这对家人来说是微乎其微的 |
| 10 | had so much of their affection, had cost so much of their forefathers' money, and had | 有这么多的爱, 花了这么多的祖先的钱, |
| 11 | been in their possession for several generations before the d'Urbervilles came and built here, | 在德伯维尔人来此建造之前 几代人一直占有着他们 |
| 12 | 被Stoke d'Urberville夫人冷漠地变成禽鸟屋 | |
| 13 | property fell into hand, according to law. "'Twas good enough for Christians in Grandfather's | 根据法律,财产落入手中。 "对祖父的基督徒来说是够好的" |
| 14 | time,' they said. | 时间,"他们说。 |
| 15 | The rooms wherein dozens of infants had wailed at their nursing now resounded with the tapping | 数十个婴儿在哺乳时哭诉的房间 现在被敲响 |
| 16 | of nascent chicks. Distracted hens in coops occupied spots where formerly stood chairs | 年轻小鸡 被困在黑牢里的母鸡 占据着曾经站立的椅子的位置 |
| 17 | supporting sedate agriculturalists. The chimney-corner, and once blazing hearth, was now filled with | 支持静态农业学家。 烟囱的橡子, 和一度燃烧的耳鸣, 现在充满了 |
| 18 | inverted beehives in which the hens laid their eggs, while out of doors the plots that each | 颠倒蜂巢,母鸡在其中产卵, |
| 19 | succeeding householder had carefully shaped with his spade were torn by the cocks in wildest | 接班人用刀子精心塑造 被最狂野的鸡鸡撕破 |
| 20 | fashion. The garden in which the cottage stood was surrounded by a wall, and could only be | 时尚。 该小屋所在的花园被一堵墙包围,只能是 |
| 21 | entered through a door. When Tess had occupied herself about an hour the next morning in | 从一扇门进来的 当泰丝在第二天早上约一个小时的时候 |
| 22 | altering and improving the arrangements, according to her skilled ideas, as the daughter | 根据她作为女儿的熟练想法,改变和改善安排 |
| 23 | of a professed poulterer, the door in the wall opened, and a servant in white cap and | 墙上的门是打开的, 和穿白帽的仆人, |
| 24 | apron entered. She had come from the manor-house. | 围裙进入。 她来自庄园 |
| 25 | "'Mrs. d'Urberville wants the fowls as usual,' she said. But perceiving that Tess did not | D'Urberville夫人像往常一样想要那些鸟 但发现苔丝没有 |
| 26 | quite understand, she explained, "'Mrs. is a old lady, and blind.' | 她解释道:"夫人是个老太太,是个瞎子" |
| 27 | "'Blind!' said Tess. | 布兰德,苔丝说 |
| 28 | Almost before her misgiving at the news could find time to shape itself, she took, under | 几乎在她对新闻的误解 能够找到时间塑造自己之前 |
| 29 | her companion's direction, two of the most beautiful of the hamburgs in her arms, and | 她的伴侣的方向, 两个最美丽的 汉堡在她的怀里, |
| 30 | followed the servant, who had likewise taken two, to the adjacent mansion, which, though | 跟随仆人,他也带了两个,到相邻的豪宅,那间豪宅, |
| 31 | ornate and imposing, showed traces everywhere on this side that some occupant of its chambers | 上面到处有痕迹 表明有人占据着它的会议厅 |
| 32 | could bend to the love of dumb creatures, feathers floating within view of the front, | 可以屈从于愚蠢的生物的爱 羽毛漂浮在前方的视野中 |
| 33 | and hen-coops standing on the grass. | 母鸡站在草地上 |
| 34 | In a sitting-room on the ground floor, ensconced in an arm-chair with her back to the light, | 在一楼的一间客厅里 坐在扶手椅上 背对着灯光 |
| 35 | was the owner and mistress of the estate, a white-haired woman of not more than sixty, | 曾是庄园的主人和情妇,是一位不超过六十岁的白发女子, |
| 36 | or even less, wearing a large cap. She had the mobile face frequent in those whose sight | 更甚者,戴大盖. 她经常在人眼里露出移动的表情 |
| 37 | has decayed by stages, has been laboriously striven after, and reluctantly let go, rather | 渐渐衰落, 苦苦奋斗, |
| 38 | than the stagnant mien apparent in persons long sightless or born blind. | 而不是在长目无视或天生失明的人群中显现的停滞的阴茎。 |
| 39 | Tess walked up to this lady with her feathered charges, one sitting on each arm. | 苔丝带着羽毛状的电荷走到这位女士面前,每只手臂上坐着一个. |
| 40 | "'Ah! are you the young woman come to look after my birds?' asked Mrs. d'Urberville, | 啊,你是那个年轻的女人来照顾我的鸟儿吗? |
| 41 | a new footstep. | 一个新的脚步。 |
| 42 | "'I hope you will be kind to them. My bailiff tells me you are quite the proper person. | 我希望你对他们好一点 我的法警告诉我 你是个好人 |
| 43 | Well, where are they? Ah, this is Stratt. But he is hardly so lively to-day, is he? | 他们在哪? 啊,这是斯特拉特。 但他今天没那么活泼 是吗? |
| 44 | He is alarmed at being handled by a stranger, I suppose. And Fenner, too. Yes, they are | 我猜他很担心被陌生人处理 及芬纳也. 是的,他们是 |
| 45 | a little frightened, aren't you, dears? But they will soon get used to you.' | 有点害怕,是不是,亲爱的? 但他们不久就会习惯你了。 |
| 46 | While the old lady had been speaking, Tess and the other maid, in obedience to her gestures, | 当这位老太太说话时 苔丝和其他女仆 顺从她的姿态 |
| 47 | had placed the fowl severally in her lap, and she had felt them over, from head to tail, | 她把禽类放在了她的腿上 她感觉到它们从头到尾 |
| 48 | examining their beaks, their combs, the manes of the cocks, their wings, and their claws. | 检查它们的喙,梳子,雄鸡的雄性,翅膀,爪子. |
| 49 | Her touch enabled her to recognize them in a moment, and to discover if a single feather | 她的触摸使她能在一瞬间认出他们 并发现是否有一只羽毛 |
| 50 | were crippled or draggled. She handled their crops, and knew what they had eaten, and if | 被残废或拖累。 她管理他们的庄稼,知道他们吃了什么,如果 |
| 51 | too little or too much, her face enacting a vivid pantomime of the criticisms passing | 太多或太少 她的面孔生动地展现出 批评流传的画面 |
| 52 | in her mind. | 在她的脑海里。 |
| 53 | The birds that the two girls had brought in were duly returned to the yard, and the process | 两个女孩带来的鸟儿 被送回院子里 |
| 54 | was repeated till all the pet cocks and hens had been submitted to the old woman. Hamburgs, | 直到所有宠物鸡鸡和母鸡 都交给老妇人 汉堡 |
| 55 | phantoms, cockins, brahmas, dorkins, and other such sorts as were in fashion just then—her | 幽灵 鸡鸡 胸罩 呆子 以及当时时尚中的其他种类 |
| 56 | perception of each visitor being seldom at fault when she received the bird upon her | 觉得每个访客 很少有错 当她收到鸟在她身上 |
| 57 | knees. | 膝盖 |
| 58 | It reminded Tess of a confirmation in which Mrs d'Urberville was the bishop, the fowls | 它提醒苔丝,一个确认 德伯维尔夫人是主教, 禽类 |
| 59 | the young people presented, and herself and the maid-servant, the parson and curate of | 以及她和侍女 祭司和馆长 |
| 60 | the parish bringing them up. At the end of the ceremony Mrs d'Urberville abruptly asked | 教区提出他们。 在仪式结束时 德伯维尔太太突然问 |
| 61 | Tess, wrinkling and twitching her face into undulations,— | 苔丝,摇晃和抽动她的脸 进入无摇摆, |
| 62 | "'Can you whistle?' | 你能吹口哨吗? |
| 63 | "'Whistle, ma'am?' | "'哨声,夫人?" |
| 64 | "'Yes. Whistle tunes.' | 对 口哨的曲调 |
| 65 | Tess could whistle, like most country girls, though the accomplishment was one which she | 苔丝可以吹口哨, 像大多数乡村女孩一样, 虽然成就是她 |
| 66 | did not care to profess in genteel company. However, she blandly admitted that such was | 并不想在Genteel公司自称 然而,她坦率地承认, |
| 67 | the fact. | 事实 |
| 68 | "'Then you will have to practice it every day. I had a lad who did it very well, but | "那么你每天都要练习 我有一个小伙子谁做的非常好,但 |
| 69 | he has left. I want you to whistle to my bullfinches, as I cannot see them, I like to hear them, | 他已经离开了。 我要你向我的牛鳍吹口哨 因为我看不到它们 我喜欢听到它们 |
| 70 | and we teach them airs that way. Tell her where the cages are, Elizabeth. You must begin | 我们教他们那样的空气。 告诉她笼子在哪 伊丽莎白 你必须开始 |
| 71 | to-morrow, or they will go back in their piping. They have been neglected these several days.' | 明天,否则他们会回到他们的管道。 这几天他们被忽略了。 |
| 72 | "'Mr d'Urberville whistled to him this morning, ma'am,' said Elizabeth. | "'德伯维尔先生今天早上向他吹口哨,夫人,'伊丽莎白说. |
| 73 | "'He poo!' The old lady's face creased into furrows of repugnance, and she made no further | "'He poo!" (英语). 那位老太太的脸 变成了令人反感的草丛 她没有再做 |
| 74 | reply. | 请回答。 |
| 75 | Thus the reception of Tess by her fancied kinswoman terminated, and the birds were taken | 因此,泰丝被她幻想的亲戚收留 结束了,鸟儿被带走 |
| 76 | back to their quarters. The girl's surprise at Mrs d'Urberville's manner was not great, | 回到他们的住处。 女孩对德伯维尔夫人的举止感到惊讶,不妙 |
| 77 | for since seeing the size of the house she had expected no more, but she was far from | 因为看到房子的大小 她已经没有希望了 但她离这里很远 |
| 78 | being aware that the old lady had never heard a word of the so-called kinship. She gathered | 由于意识到这位老太太从未听说过所谓的亲属关系。 她聚集起来 |
| 79 | that no great affection flowed between the blind woman and her son, but in that, too, | 瞎子和瞎子之间没有太大的感情, |
| 80 | she was mistaken. Mrs d'Urberville was not the first mother compelled to love her offspring | 她错了。 D'Urberville夫人不是第一个 被迫爱她孩子的母亲 |
| 81 | resentfully and to be bitterly fond. | 怨恨和爱恨 |
| 82 | In spite of the unpleasant irritation of the day before, Tess inclined to the freedom | 尽管前一天的不愉快的刺激,苔丝倾向于自由 |
| 83 | and novelty of her new position in the morning, when the sun shone, now that she was once | 她的新姿势在早晨, 太阳照耀,现在她曾经 |
| 84 | installed there, and she was curious to test her powers in the unexpected direction asked | 在那里安装, 她好奇地测试 她的能力 在意想不到的方向要求 |
| 85 | of her, so as to ascertain her chance of retaining her post. As soon as she was alone within | 为了确定她保留职位的机会 只要她一个人在里面 |
| 86 | the walled garden she sat herself down on a coop, and seriously screwed up her mouth | 墙上的花园,她自己坐在一个圈子里, 严重地搞砸了她的嘴 |
| 87 | for the long-neglected practice. She found her former ability to have degenerated to | 对于长期被忽视的实践。 她发现她以前的能力 已经堕落到 |
| 88 | the production of a hollow rush of wind through the lips, and no clear note at all. She remained | 产生空心的风流 穿过嘴唇, 完全没有清晰的音符。 她留下来了 |
| 89 | fruitlessly blowing and blowing, wondering how she could have so grown out of the art | 毫无结果的吹和吹, 想知道她怎么会 如此成熟的艺术 |
| 90 | which came by nature, till she became aware of a movement among the ivy-boughs which cloaked | 她自然而然的出现,直到她发现 隐形的常春藤中有一种运动 |
| 91 | the garden wall no less than the cottage. Looking that way she beheld a form springing | 花园墙不亚于小屋 看着她的样子,她看到一个形式涌现 |
| 92 | from the coping to the plot. It was Alec d'Urberville whom she had not set eyes on since she had | 从应对到情节。 是阿莱克·德·厄伯维尔 她一直没看见她 |
| 93 | conducted her the day before to the door of the gardener's cottage, where she had lodgings. | 前一天把她带到园丁的小屋门口 她有住处 |
| 94 | "'Upon my word!' cried he. 'There never was before such a beautiful thing in nature or | '奉我之命',他哭了。 在大自然中从未有过如此美丽的东西 |
| 95 | art as you. Look, Cousin Tess!' Cousin had a faint ring of mockery. I have been watching | 像你一样的艺术 看,苔丝表哥! 堂哥有一小圈的笑话 我看着呢 |
| 96 | you from over the wall, sitting like impatience on a monument, and pouting up that pretty | 你从墙上, 坐在像不耐烦 在纪念碑上, |
| 97 | red mouth to whistling shape, and wooing and wooing and privately swearing, and never being | 红色的嘴到吹口哨的形状, 和呼喊,呼喊和呼喊, 私下发誓, 从来不是 |
| 98 | able to produce a note. Why, you are quite cross because you can't do it.' | 能够产生一个注释。 为什么,你是相当交叉 因为你不能做到这一点。" |
| 99 | "'I may be cross, but I didn't swear.' | "'我可能已经十字架了,但我并没有发誓' |
| 100 | "'Ah! I understand why you're trying, those bullies. My mother wants you to carry on their | "'啊! "啊! ! "Ah! 我明白你为什么这么努力 那些恶霸 我妈妈希望你继续 |
| 101 | musical education. How selfish of her! As if attending to these cursed cocks and hens | 音乐教育. 她太自私了! 她太自私了! 好像在照顾这些被诅咒的鸡鸡 |
| 102 | were not enough work for any girl. I would flatly refuse if I were you.' | 没有足够工作给任何女孩。 如果我是你 我会坚决拒绝你 |
| 103 | "'But she wants me particularly to do it, and to be ready by to-morrow morning.' | "但她希望我特别做到这一点, 并且明天早上准备好。" |
| 104 | "'Does she? Well, then, I'll give you a lesson or two.' | 她有吗? 好吧,那么,我会给你一两个教训。" |
| 105 | "'Oh, no, you won't,' said Tess, withdrawing towards the door. | "哦,不,你不会," 泰丝说,退向门。 |
| 106 | "'Nonsense! I don't want to touch you. See, I'll stand on this side of the wire-netting, | "'没有理智! 我不想碰你们 看,我会站在电网的这一边, |
| 107 | and you can keep on the other side, so you may feel quite safe. Now look here—you screw | 你可以待在另一边 这样你就会觉得很安全 现在看这里,你他妈的 |
| 108 | up your lips too harshly. There, tis so.' | 嘴唇太紧了 就是这样 |
| 109 | 他的动作适合这个词, 并吹出一行Take,O Take those Lips Away,但 | |
| 110 | the illusion was lost upon Tess. | 泰丝失去了幻觉 |
| 111 | "现在试试,'说d'Urberville。 | |
| 112 | She attempted to look reserved, her face put on a sculptural severity, but he persisted | 她试图保持姿势 她的脸被雕刻严重,但他坚持 |
| 113 | in his demand, and at last, to get rid of him, she did put up her lips as directed for | 在他的要求中 最后为了摆脱他 她确实把嘴唇按指示 |
| 114 | producing a clear note, laughing distressfully, however, and then blushing with vexation that | 写出一个清晰的音符, 令人痛心地笑着, 然后脸红的愤怒 |
| 115 | she had laughed. He encouraged her with, Try again. Tess was quite serious, painfully serious | 她笑过 他鼓励她再试一次 苔丝很严肃,很严重 |
| 116 | by this time, and she tried, ultimately and unexpectedly emitting a real round sound. | 这时候,她尝试, 最终和出乎意料地释放出一个真正的圆形的声音。 |
| 117 | The momentary pleasure of success got the better of her, her eyes enlarged, and she | 片刻的快乐成功 得到了她的更好, 她的眼睛扩大了,她 |
| 118 | involuntarily smiled in his face. | 于其面中无心微笑. |
| 119 | "'That's it. Now I have started you. You'll go on beautifully. There, I said I would not | "'就是这样. 现在我开始你。 你会走的漂亮。 在那里,我说了我不会 |
| 120 | come near you, and in spite of such temptation as never before felt a mortal man, I'll keep | 靠近你 尽管我从未感受到过如此的诱惑 |
| 121 | my word. Tess, do you think my mother a queer old soul?' | 我保证 苔丝,你认为我的母亲 一个怪异的老灵魂? |
| 122 | "'I don't know much of her yet, sir.' | "'我还不太了解她,长官' |
| 123 | "'You'll find her so. She must be to make you learn to whistle to her bullfinches. I'm | 你会发现她如此。 她一定让你学会向她的牛鳍吹口哨 и琌 |
| 124 | rather out of her books just now, but you will be quite in favour if you treat her livestock | 不过如果你治疗她的牲畜 你会很赞成的 |
| 125 | well. Good morning. If you meet with any difficulties and want help here, don't go to the bailiff, | 不错 早上好,你好吗? 如果你遇到任何困难 想要帮助这里, 不要去法警, |
| 126 | come to me." | 来我这里。" |
| 127 | It was in the economy of this regime that Tess Durbeyfield had undertaken to fill a | 正是在这一政权的经济中,苔丝·杜尔贝菲尔德承诺要填补一个空缺。 |
| 128 | place. Her first day's experiences were fairly typical of those which followed through many | 地点。 她的第一天经历 相当典型的 经历了许多 |
| 129 | succeeding days. A familiarity with Alec d'Urberville's presence, which that young man carefully cultivated | 接下来的日子。 熟悉Alec d'Urberville的存在 那个年轻人精心培育的 |
| 130 | in her by playful dialogue and by jestingly calling her his cousin when they were alone, | 在她身边,通过玩耍的对话 和嘲笑她 他的表妹,当他们独自一人, |
| 131 | removed much of her original shyness of him, without, however, implanting any feeling which | 消除了她最初对他很害羞的部分 但是没有植入任何感觉 |
| 132 | could engender shyness of a new and tenderer kind. But she was more pliable under his hands | 可能会产生一种新的和温柔的害羞。 但她更能安抚他 |
| 133 | than a mere companionship would have made her owing to her unavoidable dependence upon | 因为她无法避免的依赖 |
| 134 | his mother, and through that lady's comparative helplessness upon him. | 他的母亲, 和通过这位女士的 相对无助他。 |
| 135 | She soon found that whistling to the bullfinches in Mrs. d'Urberville's room was no such onerous | 她很快发现,吹口哨到杜伯维尔夫人房间的牛鳍 没那么麻烦 |
| 136 | business when she had regained the art, for she had caught from her musical mother numerous | 当她重新获得艺术时 她从她音乐妈妈那里抓住了无数 |
| 137 | airs that suited those songsters admirably. A far more satisfactory time than when she | 适合那些歌唱者的空气 令人赞叹 比她更满意的时候 |
| 138 | practised in the garden was this whistling by the cages each morning. Unrestrained by | 花园里每天早上都在笼子里吹口哨 未受训练者 |
| 139 | the young man's presence, she threw up her mouth, put her lips near the bars, and piped | 年轻人的出现, 她吐了她的嘴, 把她的嘴唇靠近栏杆, |
| 140 | away in easeful grace to the attentive listeners. | 以优雅的恩典赏赐恭听的民众。 |
| 141 | Mrs. d'Urberville slept in a large four-post bedstead, hung with heavy damask curtains, | D'Urberville夫人睡在一个大四柱的床位上 挂着沉重的大坝窗帘 |
| 142 | and the bullfinches occupied the same apartment, where they flitted about freely at certain | 牛鳍们占据了同一个公寓 在那里,他们自由晃动 在某些 |
| 143 | hours, and made little white spots on the furniture and upholstery. Once, while Tess | 几小时后,在家具和内饰上做了些小的白色斑点。 有一次,泰丝 |
| 144 | was at the window when the cages were arranged, giving her lesson as usual, she thought she | 笼子安排的时候在窗边 她像往常一样给她上课 |
| 145 | heard a rustling behind the bed. The old lady was not present, and turning round the girl | 听到床后有锈声 那个老太太不在场 转过身来 |
| 146 | had an impression that the toes of a pair of boots were visible below the fringe of | 给人的印象是 一双靴子的脚趾 可见在边缘 |
| 147 | the curtains. Thereupon her whistling became so disjointed that the listener, if such there | 窗帘 窗帘 她的口哨声就断了,以至于听从者,如果有的话, |
| 148 | were, must have discovered her suspicion of his presence. She searched the curtains every | 肯定发现她怀疑他在场 她每一次都搜过窗帘 |
| 149 | morning after that, but never found anybody within them. | 之后的早晨, 但从来没有发现任何人在他们内部。 |
| 150 | Alec d'Urberville显然更想他的怪胎 被伏击吓到她 | |
| 151 | that kind. | 那种东西 |
| 152 | CHAPTER X | 第十章 组织事项 |
| 153 | Every village has its idiosyncrasy, its constitution, often its own code of morality. The levity | 每个村庄都有其特质,宪法,常常是自己的道德守则. 礼仪 |
| 154 | of some of the younger women in and about Trantridge was marked, and was perhaps symptomatic | 在Trantridge和附近的一些年轻女性中,有标记,也许有症状。 |
| 155 | of the choice spirit who ruled the slopes in that vicinity. The place had also a more | 选择精神 谁统治的坡 在附近。 这个地方也有更多的 |
| 156 | abiding defect—it drank hard. The staple conversation on the farms around was on the | 永存的缺陷,确是难得的。 农场里的主食谈话是在 |
| 157 | uselessness of saving money, and smock-fronted arithmeticians, leaning on their ploughs or | 没用的储蓄, 和smock-front 算术家, 倚靠他们的犁或 |
| 158 | {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}Houss {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}会算得漂亮些 {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}证明教区救济更充分 | |
| 159 | proposition for a man in his old age than any which could result from savings out of | 对于一个年老的男人的建议 比任何可能来自储蓄 |
| 160 | their wages during a whole lifetime. | 他们一生的工资。 |
| 161 | The chief pleasure of these philosophers lay in going, every Saturday night, when work | 这些哲学家的主要乐趣在于每周六晚上上班 |
| 162 | was done, to Chaseborough, a decayed market-town two or three miles distant, and returning | 到了大通伯勒 一个两三英里远的腐朽的市集 然后返回 |
| 163 | in the small hours of the next morning to spend Sunday in sleeping off the dyspeptic | 在第二天早上的一小小时里 星期天睡在消化器上 |
| 164 | effects of the curious compounds sold to them as beer by the monopolizers of the once independent | 曾是独立者的独身主义者 以啤酒的形式卖给他们的奇异化合物的影响 |
| 165 | inns. | 客栈。 |
| 166 | For a long time Tess did not join in the weekly pilgrimages, but under pressure from matrons | 很久以来,泰丝没有参加每周的朝圣活动,而是在女神的压力下 |
| 167 | not much older than herself—for a field-man's wages being as high at twenty-one as at forty, | 不比她老得多,因为一个外地人的工资 高达21到40岁, |
| 168 | marriage was early here—Tess at length consented to go. Her first experience of the journey | 婚姻在这里很早——Tess长期同意去。 她第一次经历的旅程 |
| 169 | afforded her more enjoyment than she had expected, the hilariousness of the others being quite | 让她比她想象的更快乐 其他人的幽默感也相当 |
| 170 | contagious after her monotonous attention to the poultry-farm all week. | 在她一整周都关注家禽养殖后 传染性地传染了 |
| 171 | She went again and again, being graceful and interesting, standing moreover on the momentary | 她一遍又一遍,优雅又有趣 而且站在瞬间 |
| 172 | threshold of womanhood, her appearance drew down upon her some sly regards from loungers | 女性的门槛, 她的外表吸引了她 一些滑稽的问候 从休息室 |
| 173 | in the streets of Chaseborough. Hence, though sometimes her journey to the town was made | 在大通堡的街道上 因此,虽然有时她去城里的旅程 |
| 174 | independently, she always searched for her fellows at nightfall to have the protection | 她总是在夜幕降临时寻找同伴 以获得保护 |
| 175 | of their companionship homeward. | 他们的归宿, |
| 176 | This had gone on for a month or two, when there came a Saturday in September on which | 这已经持续了一两个月了,9月份有一个星期六, |
| 177 | a fair and a market coincided, and the pilgrims from Trantridge sought double delights at | 一个公平,一个市场恰好吻合, 来自特兰特里奇的朝圣者寻求双倍的喜悦 |
| 178 | the inns on that account. Tess's occupations made her late in setting out, so that her | 账户上的客栈。 苔丝的职业让她迟到 出发,所以她 |
| 179 | companions reached the town long before her. | 远在她之前的同伴们来到了城里。 |
| 180 | It was a fine September evening, just before sunset, when yellow lights struggle with blue | 9月的晚上,就在日落前, 黄色的灯光和蓝色在挣扎 |
| 181 | shades in hairlike lines, and the atmosphere itself forms a prospect without aid from more | 类似毛线的阴影, 和大气本身形成 一个前景,没有来自更多的援助 |
| 182 | solid objects, except the innumerable winged insects that dance in it. Through this low-lit | 坚固的物体, 除了无数的翅膀昆虫 在它跳舞。 通过这个低升 |
| 183 | mistiness Tess walked leisurely along. | 雾 苔丝走得很轻松 |
| 184 | She did not discover the coincidence of the market with the fair till she had reached | 她没有发现市场巧合 与集市,直到她到达 |
| 185 | the place, by which time it was close upon dusk. Her limited marketing was soon completed, | 地点, 那时它已经接近黄昏。 她的有限营销很快完成 |
| 186 | and then, as usual, she began to look about for some of the Trantridge cottagers. At first | 然后,像往常一样,她开始寻找一些 特兰特里奇家庭客房。 一开始 |
| 187 | she could not find them, and she was informed that most of them had got on to what they | 她找不到他们,她被告知 他们大多已经得到了什么 |
| 188 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}在有交易的干草商和泥炭商家 | |
| 189 | with their farm. He lived in an out-of-the-way nook of the townlet, and in trying to find | 他们的农场。 他住在镇上一个外出的地方 试图找到 |
| 190 | her course thither her eyes fell upon Mr d'Urberville, standing at a street corner. | 她的目光落在站在街角的德伯维尔先生身上 |
| 191 | "'What, my beauty? You here so late?' he said. | "什么,我的美丽? 你来这么晚? |
| 192 | She told him that she was simply waiting for company homeward. | 她告诉他,她只是等待 公司回家。 |
| 193 | "'I'll see you again,' said he over her shoulder, as she went down the back lane. | "'我会再次见到你,'说他在她的肩上,当她走下后车道。 |
| 194 | Approaching the hay-trussers she could hear the fiddled notes of a reel proceeding from | 接近干草梯时 她能听到小提琴的音符 从这里传来 |
| 195 | some building in the rear, but no sound of dancing was audible—an exceptional state | 后面有些建筑,但舞蹈的声音不响——一个特别的状态。 |
| 196 | of things for these parts, where, as a rule, the stamping drowned the music. The front | 通常印章会淹没音乐 前线 |
| 197 | door being open she could see straight through the house into the garden at the back as far | 门是打开的 她可以直接看到房子穿过花园 |
| 198 | as the shades of night would allow, and, nobody appearing to her knock, she traversed the | 夜幕的荫影会让, 而且,没有人出现 在她的敲门, 她穿过 |
| 199 | dwelling and went up the path to the out-house whence the sound had attracted her. It was | 并走上通往外面的道路 声音吸引了她。 这是 |
| 200 | a windowless erection used for storage, and from the open door there floated into the | 一个用来储存的无窗勃起,从开阔的门上浮入 |
| 201 | obscurity a mist of yellow radiance, which at first Tess thought to be illuminated smoke. | 迷茫的一团黄色的光泽 起初苔丝以为是烟雾 |
| 202 | But on drawing nearer she perceived that it was a cloud of dust lit by candles within | 但画得更近 她觉得里面的蜡烛点燃了一片尘埃 |
| 203 | the out-house, whose beams upon the haze carried forward the outline of the doorway into the | 烟雾的光束把门道的轮廓 推向了 |
| 204 | wide night of the garden. When she came close and looked in, she beheld indistinct forms | 宽阔的花园之夜 当她靠近并看进去, 她被看不清的形式 |
| 205 | racing up and down to the figure of the dance, the silence of their footfalls arising from | 竞速上下跳到舞的身影, 他们脚下的沉默来自 |
| 206 | their being overshoe in scroff—that is to say, the powdery residuum from the storage | 他们的脚踏实地,即储藏室里的粉末, |
| 207 | of peat and other products, the stirring of which, by their turbulent feet, created the | 以泥炭和其他产品为原料,因它们的脚部动荡, |
| 208 | nebulosity that involved the scene. Through this floating dusty debris of peat and hay, | 涉及现场的阴暗 通过泥炭和干草的浮尘碎片 |
| 209 | mixed with the perspirations and warmth of the dancers, and forming together a sort of | 和舞者们的感应和温暖混合, 并形成某种 |
| 210 | vegeto-human pollen, the muted fiddles feebly pushed their notes, in marked contrast to | 哑巴小提琴轻轻地按着笔记 与人类花粉形成鲜明对比 |
| 211 | the spirit with which the measure was trodden out. They coughed as they danced, and laughed | 被冲动的精神 他们在跳舞时咳嗽, |
| 212 | as they coughed. Of the more rushing couples there could barely be discerned more than | 当他们咳嗽。 在越忙越多的情侣中, |
| 213 | the highlights, the indistinctness shaping them to satyrs clasping nymphs, a multiplicity | 突出的,模糊的 塑造他们为萨蒂尔斯 拼凑的尼姆斯,一个多重 |
| 214 | of pans whirling a multiplicity of syrinxes, Lotus attempting to elude Priapus, and all | 莲花试图避开普里亚普斯 以及所有 |
| 215 | was failing. At intervals a couple would approach the doorway for air, and, the hays no longer | 失败了 每隔一段时间,一对夫妇会接近 大门的空气,和,干草不再 |
| 216 | veiling their features, the demigods resolved themselves into the homely personalities of | 被蒙上面纱的神灵们 将自己化为家庭的人格 |
| 217 | her own next-door neighbours. Could Trantridge, in two or three hours, have metamorphosed | 她自己的邻居 特兰特里奇两三个小时后 是否已经变形 |
| 218 | itself thus madly? Some solenti of the throng sat on benches and hay-trusses by the wall, | 如此疯狂吗? 墙边坐着长椅和干草丛 |
| 219 | and one of them recognized her. | 其中一个认出了她 |
| 220 | "'The maids don't think it respectable to dance at the Fleur de Luce,' he explained. | "'女佣们认为在弗勒·德·卢塞跳舞是不值得尊敬的',他解释说. |
| 221 | "'They don't like to see everybody see which be their fancy men. Besides, the house sometimes | "'他们不喜欢看到每个人都看到 谁是他们的帅哥。 况且,房子有时 |
| 222 | gets shut up just when their gints begin to get greased, so we come here and send out | 等他们开始吃油了就闭嘴 所以我们来这里送他们出去 |
| 223 | for liquor.' | 为酒。" |
| 224 | "'And when be any of you going home?' asked Tess, with some anxiety. | 你们什么时候回家? |
| 225 | "'Now, almost directly. This is all but the last jig.' | 现在,几乎直接。 这不过是最后一场比赛" |
| 226 | She waited. The reel drew to a close, and some of the party were in the mind for starting, | 她等着呢 片尾图画完了 党内有些人想开始 |
| 227 | but others would not, and another dance was formed. | 但其他人不会, 和另一个舞蹈形成。 |
| 228 | "'This would surely end it,' thought Tess. | "这肯定会结束的," 认为苔丝。 |
| 229 | But it merged into yet another. She became restless and uneasy, yet, having waited so | 但是它合并成了另一个。 她不安不安地等待着 |
| 230 | long, it was necessary to wait longer. On account of the fare, the roads were dotted | 需要再等一会儿 由于票价问题,道路被点缀 |
| 231 | with roving characters of possibly ill intent, and, though not fearful of measurable dangers, | 可能怀着恶意的花样 虽然不惧怕可以衡量的危险 |
| 232 | she feared the unknown. Had she been near Marlott, she would have had less dread. | 她害怕未知数 如果她在马洛特附近 她就不会那么害怕了 |
| 233 | "'Don't he be nervous, my dear good soul,' expostulated, between his coughs, a young | 不要紧张,亲爱的好灵魂," 暴露,在他的咳嗽之间,一个年轻的 |
| 234 | man with a wet face, and his straw-hat so far back upon his head that the brim encircled | 一张湿脸的男人 和他的稻草帽 回到他的头上 |
| 235 | it like the nimbus of a saint. | 就像圣徒的灵车 |
| 236 | "'Watch your hurry. Tomorrow is Sunday, thank God, and we can sleep it off in church-time. | "'小心你的匆忙。" 明天是星期天 谢天谢地 我们可以在教堂休息 |
| 237 | Now have a turn with me.' | 现在跟我转转 |
| 238 | She did not abhor dancing, but she was not going to dance here. | 她不讨厌跳舞 但她不会在这里跳舞 |
| 239 | The movement grew more passionate. The fiddlers behind the luminous pillar of cloud now and | 运动愈发热情. 云柱后面的小提琴手们 |
| 240 | then varied the air by playing on the wrong side of the bridge or with the back of the | 然后在桥的不对面或背面弹奏 |
| 241 | bow, but it did not matter. The panting shapes spun onwards. They did not vary their partners | 鞠躬,但没关系。 喘气的形状从头开始。 他们没有改变他们的伙伴 |
| 242 | if their inclination were to stick to previous ones. Changing partners simply meant that | 如果他们的倾向 坚持以前的。 改变伙伴只是意味着 |
| 243 | a satisfactory choice had not as yet been arrived at by one or other of the pair, and | 双方尚未达成令人满意的选择, |
| 244 | by this time every couple had been suitably matched. It was then that the ecstasy and | 这时,每对夫妇都有合适的配对。 那时,摇头丸和 |
| 245 | the dream began, in which emotion was the matter of the universe, and matter but an | 梦想开始了, 情感是宇宙的问题, 重要但 |
| 246 | adventitious intrusion likely to hinder you from spinning where you wanted to spin. | 冒险的入侵可能妨碍你旋转 你想旋转的地方。 |
| 247 | Suddenly there was a dull thump on the ground. A couple had fallen and lay in a mixed heap. | 突然间,地面上出现了一股闷闷不乐的气息。 有一对夫妇倒下了 躺在一个混合堆。 |
| 248 | The next couple, unable to check its progress, came toppling over the obstacle. An inner | 下对夫妇无法检查其进展,于是冲破障碍。 内在 |
| 249 | cloud of dust rose around the prostrate figures amid the general one of the room, in which | 灰尘的云层在室内的一圈 围绕叩头的一圈 |
| 250 | a twitching entanglement of arms and legs was discernible. | 手和腿的缠绕是显而易见的。 |
| 251 | "'You shall catch it for this, my gentlemen, when you get home,' burst in female accents | "先生们,你们要抓住它" "回家后,女人的口音就爆了" |
| 252 | from the human heap, those of the unhappy partner of the man whose clumsiness had caused | 由人类堆积而成的, 是那些不愉快的伴侣, 他的笨拙导致 |
| 253 | the mishap. She happened also to be his recently married wife, in which assortment there was | 灾情。 她也是他刚结婚的老婆 里面有种 |
| 254 | nothing unusual at Trantridge as long as any affection remained between wedded couples. | 在特兰特里奇没什么不寻常的 只要夫妻间保持任何感情 |
| 255 | Indeed, it was not uncustomary in their later lives to avoid making odd lots of the single | 事实上,在他们以后的生活中, 避免做奇怪的事情 并不是不习惯的 |
| 256 | people between whom there might be a warm understanding." | 他们之间可能有一个温暖的理解。" |
| 257 | A loud laugh from behind Tess's back in the shade of the garden united with the titter | 泰丝的后背在花园的阴凉中大笑 与奶子结合 |
| 258 | within the room. She looked round and saw the red coal of a cigar. | 在房间里。 她环顾四周,看到雪茄的红煤. |
| 259 | Dick D'Urberville was standing there alone. He beckoned to her, and she reluctantly retreated | Dick D'Urberville一个人站在那里 他向她求情,她不情愿地退缩了 |
| 260 | toward him. | 对着他 |
| 261 | "'Well, my beauty, what are you doing here?' | "我的美人,你在这里做什么?" |
| 262 | She was so tired after her long day and her walk that she confided her trouble to him, | 经过漫长的一天和她的行走,她感到很疲倦 她向他说出了她的麻烦, |
| 263 | that she had been waiting ever since he saw her to have their company home, because the | 她一直等待 自从他看到她 有他们的公司回家, 因为 |
| 264 | road at night was strange to her. | 晚上的路对她来说很奇怪 |
| 265 | "'But it seems they will never leave off, and I really think I will wait no longer.' | "但似乎他们永远不会离开, 我真的认为我会不再等待。" |
| 266 | "'Certainly do not. I have only a saddle-horse here to-day. But come to the Flour-de-Loos, | "'当然没有。 今天我这里只有马鞍马 但到面粉店来 |
| 267 | and I'll hire a trap and drive you home with me.' | 我雇个圈套送你回家 |
| 268 | Tess, though flattered, had never quite got over her original mistrust of him, and despite | 苔丝虽然受宠若惊 却从未摆脱过她对他最初的不信任 |
| 269 | their tardiness she preferred to walk home with the workfolk. So she answered that she | 他们的迟到 她更喜欢和工人一起回家 所以她回答说 |
| 270 | was much obliged to him, but would not trouble him. | 对他有很大责任,但不会麻烦他。 |
| 271 | "'I have said that I will wait for them, and they will expect me to now.' | ''我说过,我会等待他们,他们会期待我现在。 |
| 272 | "'Very well, Miss Independence. Please yourself. Then I shall not hurry. My good Lord, what | 很好 独立小姐 请自便 那我就不着急了 我的上帝,什么 |
| 273 | a kick-up they are having there!' | 他们正在那里踢球!" |
| 274 | He had not put himself forward into the light, but some of them had perceived him, and his | 他没有把自己推向光明,但有些人已经感觉到了他,还有他的 |
| 275 | presence led to a slight pause and a consideration of how the time was flying. As soon as he | 存在导致稍有停顿,并考虑了时间如何飞翔。 只要他一回来 |
| 276 | had re-lit a cigar and walked away, the Trantridge people began to collect themselves from amid | 特兰特里奇人开始从中间收集 |
| 277 | those who had come in from other farms, and prepared to leave in a body. Their bundles | 那些从其他农场来的人 准备在尸体里离开 他们的包 |
| 278 | and baskets were gathered up, and half an hour later, when the clock-chime sounded a | 和篮子被收集起来, 半小时后, 当钟声震动 |
| 279 | quarter-past eleven, they were straggling along the lane which led up the hill towards | 十一点前,他们沿 沿着一条路走去 沿着山向上走 |
| 280 | their homes. It was a three-mile walk along a dry white road, made whiter to-night by | 他们的家。 沿着一条干白的路走了三英里 一夜之间变白了 |
| 281 | the light of the moon. | 月亮的光辉。 |
| 282 | Tess soon perceived, as she walked in the flock, sometimes with this one, sometimes | 苔丝很快意识到,当她走在羊群中, 有时与这个,有时 |
| 283 | with that, that the fresh night air was producing staggerings and serpentine courses among the | 新鲜的夜晚空气 正在产生惊人的 蛇纹路线 |
| 284 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}他们太自由了 有些更不小心的女人也来 | |
| 285 | their gate. To wit, a dark varigo, Car Darch, dubbed Queen of Spades, till lately a favourite | 他们的大门。 说来话长,一个黑暗的流浪汉,车达奇, 被誉为Spades女王, 直到最近一个最喜欢的 |
| 286 | of d'Urberville's. Nancy, her sister, nicknamed the Queen of Diamonds, and the young married | (原始内容存档于2019-09-21). of d'Urberville's. 南希,她的妹妹,绰号钻石王后, 年轻的已婚 |
| 287 | woman who had already tumbled down. Yet, however terrestrial and lumpy their appearance just | 已经跌倒的女人 然而,无论陆路和整齐的外表 |
| 288 | now to the mean, unglamoured eye, to themselves the case was different. They followed the | 现在,对于卑鄙的,无魅力的眼睛, 对自己来说,这个案子是不同的。 他们跟随 |
| 289 | road with a sensation that they were soaring along in a supporting medium, possessed of | 带着一种感觉,他们 飞跃在支持的媒介, 拥有 |
| 290 | original and profound thoughts, themselves and surrounding nature forming an organism | 独创和深刻的思想,本身和周围的自然 形成一个有机体 |
| 291 | of which all the parts harmoniously and joyously interpenetrated each other. They were as sublime | 其中所有部分 和谐和欢乐地相互交融 他们像优雅 |
| 292 | as the moon and stars above them, and the moon and stars were as ardent as they. | 犹如月亮和星宿在它们上面一样,月亮和星宿是象他们一样殷勤的。 |
| 293 | Tess, however, had undergone such painful experiences of this kind in her father's house | 然而,苔丝在她父亲的家里 经历了如此痛苦的经历 |
| 294 | that the discovery of their conditions spoilt the pleasure she was beginning to feel in | 发现他们的状况 破坏了她开始感受到的快乐 |
| 295 | the moonlight journey. Yet she stuck to the party for reasons above given. In the open | 月光的旅程。 然而,出于上述原因,她仍然留在党内。 在露天 |
| 296 | highway they had progressed in a scattered order, and now their route was through a field-gate, | 他们的高速公路以分散的顺序前进 现在他们的路线是通过一个野外大门 |
| 297 | and the foremost finding a difficulty in opening it, they closed up together. This | 和最难打开它, 他们关闭在一起。 这个 |
| 298 | leading pedestrian was Carr, the Queen of Spades, who carried a wicker basket containing | 领头的行人是斯派德斯王后卡尔,他携带着一个装有"Wicker"的篮子. |
| 299 | her mother's groceries, her own draperies, and other purchases for the week. The basket, | 她妈妈的杂货店, 她自己的窗帘, 和其他购买 这周。 篮子 |
| 300 | being large and heavy, Carr had placed it for convenience of porterage on the top of | Carr为了方便搬运工 把它放在顶端 |
| 301 | her head, where it rose in jeopardized balance as she walked with arms akimbo. | 她的头,在那里上升 危及平衡,当她走 用手臂的金波。 |
| 302 | "'Well, whatever is that a-creepin' down thy back, Carr Darch?' said one of the group suddenly. | ""好吧,什么是 爬下你的背,卡尔·达奇?" |
| 303 | All looked at Carr. Her gown was a light cotton print, and from the back of her head a kind | 都看着卡尔 她的礼服是浅棉印 从她头部的背部 |
| 304 | of rope could be seen descending to some distance below her waist, like a Chinaman's queue. | 像中国人的排队一样 在她腰部以下的某个距离上 |
| 305 | "'Tis her hair fallin' down,' said another. No, it was not her hair. It was a black stream | 她的头发掉下来了 又说 不 不是她的头发 是一条黑溪 |
| 306 | of something oozing from her basket, and it glistened like a slimy snake in the cold still | 她的篮子里有东西, 它闪闪发光 像一条黏糊糊的蛇在寒冷中 |
| 307 | rays of the moon. | 月亮的光线 |
| 308 | "'Tis treacle,' said an observant matron. Treacle it was. Carr's poor old grandmother | "'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 309 | had a weakness for the sweet stuff. Honey she had in plenty out of her own hives, but | 对甜品有弱点 蜂蜜,她有丰富的 自己的蜂巢,但。 |
| 310 | treacle was what her soul desired, and Carr had been about to give her a treat of surprise. | 她的灵魂想要的就是三脚怪 Carr正准备给她一个惊喜 |
| 311 | Hastily lowering the basket, the dark girl found that the vessel containing the syrup | 黑姑娘匆匆把篮子放下 发现装有糖浆的容器 |
| 312 | had been smashed within. By this time there had arisen a shout of laughter at the extraordinary | 被砸伤了 此时此刻,人们纷纷欢笑, |
| 313 | appearance of Carr's back, which irritated the dark queen into getting rid of the disfigurement | 卡尔的背部出现, 刺激了黑暗女王 摆脱了毁容 |
| 314 | by the first sudden means available, and independently of the help of the scoffers. She rushed excitedly | 由最初的突然 可用的手段, 和独立的帮助 刺客。 她急着赶来 |
| 315 | into the field they were about to cross, and, flinging herself flat on her back upon the | 他们正要穿过那片田地 然后把她的背摔在地上 |
| 316 | grass, began to wipe her gown as well as she could by spinning horizontally on the herbage | 草,开始擦她的长袍 通过横向旋转在草本上 |
| 317 | and gathering herself over it upon her elbows. | 并凝聚在她的手肘上。 |
| 318 | The laughter rang louder. They clung to the gate, to the posts, rested on their staves, | 笑声响起 他们靠在大门上,靠在柱子上, |
| 319 | in the weakness engendered by their convulsions at the spectacle of Carr. Our heroine, who | 在卡尔的场景中 他们的抽搐导致的弱点 我们的女主角,谁 |
| 320 | had hitherto held her peace, at this wild moment could not help joining in with the | 一直以来,她保持平静, 在这个疯狂的时刻 无法帮助加入 |
| 321 | rest. It was a misfortune in more ways than one. No sooner did the dark queen hear the | 休养. 这在很多方面都是不幸的 黑暗的女王马上听到 |
| 322 | soberer, richer tone of Tess among those of the other work-people than a long, smouldering | 泰丝与其他工人的语气 更清醒 更丰富 比长的 沉闷 |
| 323 | sense of rivalry inflamed her to madness. She sprang to her feet and closely faced the | 争斗的感觉让她疯狂 她一脚一脚 紧紧地面对着 |
| 324 | object of her dislike. | 她不喜欢的东西。 |
| 325 | "'How darest thou laugh at me, hussy?' she cried. | "'你竟敢笑我,胡西?"她哭了。 |
| 326 | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 327 | "'Others think the best everybody does, because the best first favourite were he jest now. | "'其他人认为最好的每个人做的, 因为最好的第一 最喜欢是他笑现在。 |
| 328 | But stop a bit, my lady, stop a bit. I'm as good as two of such. Look here, here's Attlee!' | 但是,停止一点点,夫人,停止一点点。 我和这两个一样好 看这里,这是阿特里!" |
| 329 | To Tess's horror the dark queen began stripping off the bodice of her gown, which for the | 为了泰丝的恐怖 黑暗女王开始脱下她的长袍 |
| 330 | added reason of its ridiculed condition she was only too glad to be free of. Till she | 再加上她被嘲笑的原因 她太高兴了 无法摆脱这一切 直到她回来 |
| 331 | had bared her plump neck, shoulders, and arms to the moonshine, under which they looked | 将她高耸的脖子、肩膀和手臂 伸到月光之下 |
| 332 | as luminous and beautiful as some Praxitelian creation, in their possession of the faultless | 和一些普拉希泰尔人创造的一样光亮和美丽 他们拥有无过失的人 |
| 333 | rotundities of a lusty country girl. | 一个贪婪的乡下女孩的死角 |
| 334 | She closed her fists and squared up at Tess. | 她闭上了拳头,在苔丝面前摆平了 |
| 335 | "'Indeed, then, I shall not fight,' said the latter majestically. "'And if I had known | 后者说:'我绝不战斗。 "'如果我知道, |
| 336 | you was of that sort, I wouldn't have let myself down as to come with such a horridge | 你是那种人,我不会让自己失望 带着这样一匹马 |
| 337 | as this is.' | 碞硂妓 |
| 338 | The rather too inclusive speech brought down a torrent of vituperation from other quarters | 演讲内容过于广泛, |
| 339 | upon fair Tess's unlucky head, particularly from the Queen of Diamonds, who, having stood | 泰丝的不幸之首 特别是钻石女王的不幸之首 |
| 340 | in the relations to d'Urberville that Carr had also been suspected of, united with the | 在与德伯维尔的关系中,卡尔也曾被怀疑,与 |
| 341 | latter against the common enemy. | 后者对抗共同的敌人。 |
| 342 | Several other women also chimed in, with an animus that none of them would have been | 还有其他几个女人也进来了, 一直以为她们都不可能 |
| 343 | so fatuous as to show but for the rollicking evening they had passed. | 如此的浮躁,以显示... ...但对于滚滚的夜晚,他们已经过去。 |
| 344 | Thereupon finding Tess unfairly brow-beaten, the husbands and lovers tried to make peace | 之后发现苔丝不公的眉毛 丈夫和情人都想和好 |
| 345 | by defending her, but the result of that attempt was directly to increase the war. | 但这次企图的结果 是直接增加了战争 |
| 346 | Tess was indignant and shamed. | 苔丝很羞愧,很羞愧 |
| 347 | She no longer minded the loneliness of the way and the lateness of the hour. | 她不再在意路途的孤独和迟到 |
| 348 | Her one object was to get away from the whole crew as soon as possible. | 她的一个目标是尽快离开整个船员. |
| 349 | She knew well enough that the better among them would repent of their passion the next | 她很清楚,他们中越好的人 就越会后悔他们的激情 |
| 350 | day. | 日报. |
| 351 | They were all now inside the field, and she was edging back to rush off alone, when a | 他们现在都在田里, 她正在赶回来 一个人,当一个 |
| 352 | horseman emerged almost silently from the corner of the hedge that screened the road, | 马夫几乎无声无息地从 检查道路的树篱角上出现 |
| 353 | and Alex d'Urberville looked round upon them. | 亚历克斯·德伯维尔看着他们 |
| 354 | "'What the devil is all this row about, work-folk?' he asked. | "'这排是什么鬼东西, 工人?'他问。 |
| 355 | The explanation was not readily forthcoming, and in truth he did not require any. | 这一解释并非一帆风顺,事实上他不需要任何解释。 |
| 356 | Having heard their voices while yet some way off, he had ridden creepingly forward and | 在听到他们的声音之后,他走了很远的路, 爬行着向前, |
| 357 | learnt enough to satisfy himself. | 学会了足够的满足自己。 |
| 358 | Tess was standing apart from the rest near the gate. | 苔丝站在大门附近 与其他人隔着 |
| 359 | He bent over toward her. | 他朝她弯腰了 |
| 360 | "'Jump up behind me,' he whispered, and we'll get shot of the screaming cats in a jiffy." | "'跳到我身后,'他悄悄地说,"我们会在一瞬间被尖叫的猫拍。" |
| 361 | She felt almost ready to faint, so vivid was her sense of the crisis. | 她几乎准备好晕倒,她对危机的感知如此生动。 |
| 362 | At almost any other moment of her life she would have refused such proffered aid and | 在她生命的几乎任何其他时刻,她都会拒绝提供这种援助。 |
| 363 | company as she had refused them several times before, and now the loneliness would not of | 她曾经拒绝过几次 现在的孤独不会 |
| 364 | itself have forced her to do otherwise. | 也迫使她不得不这么做。 |
| 365 | But coming, as the invitation did, at the particular juncture when fear and indignation | 但是,正如邀请一样,在恐惧和愤怒的特殊时刻 |
| 366 | at these adversaries could be transformed by a spring of the foot into a triumph over | 这些对手可以被脚的泉水变成胜利 |
| 367 | them, she abandoned herself to her impulse, climbed the gate, put her toe upon his instep, | 他们,她抛弃了自己 在她的冲动,爬上大门, 把她脚趾在他的脚步, |
| 368 | and scrambled into the saddle behind him. | 并滚入他的身后。 |
| 369 | The pair were speeding away into the distant grey by the time that the contentious revellers | 两人在争吵的回响者 赶到遥远的灰色时 |
| 370 | became aware of what had happened. | 开始意识到发生了什么。 |
| 371 | The Queen of Spades forgot the stain on her bodice, and stood beside the Queen of Diamonds | 斯派德斯女王忘记了身体上的污点 站在钻石女王旁边 |
| 372 | and the newly married, staggering young woman, all with a gaze of fixity in the direction | 和新婚,惊人的年轻女子, 都凝视 坚定的方向 |
| 373 | in which the horse's tramp was diminishing into silence on the road. | 骑马的流浪汉在路上渐渐沉默 |
| 374 | "'What be ye looking at?' asked a man who had not observed the incident. | 你们告诉我吧!有一个人,没有观察他的行为。 |
| 375 | "'Ho, ho, ho!' laughed Dark Carr. | "哈,哈,哈,哈!" 笑了暗卡尔。 |
| 376 | "'He, he, he!' laughed the tippling bride, as she steadied herself on the arm of her | "他,他,他!" 笑了尖端的新娘, 当她站在她的手臂上 |
| 377 | fond husband. | 可爱的丈夫。 |
| 378 | "'He, he, he!' laughed Dark Carr's mother, stroking her moustache as she explained laconically, | "他,他,他!" "他笑着黑暗卡尔的母亲, 抽她的胡子,正如她解释的拉康, |
| 379 | "'Out o' the frying-pan, into the fire!' | 滚出煎锅,滚进火里! |
| 380 | Then these children of the open air, whom ever excess of alcohol could scarcely endure | 然后这些露天的孩子,他们 超过酒精几乎无法忍受 |
| 381 | permanently, betook themselves to the field-path, and as they went there moved onward with them | 永居其中,他们随行, |
| 382 | around the shadow of one's head a circle of opalized light, formed by the moon's rays | 环绕着一个头的阴影 由月亮的光线所形成的圆形光线 |
| 383 | upon the glistening sheet of dew. | 在耀眼的露水中, |
| 384 | Each pedestrian could see no halo but his or her own, which never deserted the head-shadow, | 每一个行人都能看到光环 除了自己的光环 光环从未离开过头荫 |
| 385 | its vulgar unsteadiness might be, but adhered to it, and persistently beautified it, till | 它的粗俗,或许是懒惰的,但坚守它,而且不断地美化它,直到它变成古老的。 |
| 386 | the erratic motions seemed an inherent part of the irradiation, and the fumes of their | 挥发性运动似乎是辐照的内在部分 以及其烟雾 |
| 387 | breathing a component of the night's mist, and the spirit of the scene, and of the moonlight, | 呼吸着夜雾 现场和月光 |
| 388 | and of nature, seemed harmoniously to mingle with the spirit of the wine. | 和自然的, 似乎和谐地调和 与酒的精神。 |
| 389 | CHAPTER XI | 第十一章 |
| 390 | The twain cantered along for some time without speech, Tess, as she clung to him, still panting | 苔丝,当她缠着他时,她一直喘着气 |
| 391 | in her triumph, yet, in other respects, dubious. | 在她的胜利中,然而,在其他方面,令人怀疑。 |
| 392 | She had perceived that the horse was not the spirited one he sometimes rode, and felt no | 她觉得这匹马不是他有时骑的马 觉得不行 |
| 393 | alarm on that score, though her seat was precarious enough despite her tight hold of him. | 尽管她紧握着他 她的座位已经够不稳定的了 |
| 394 | She begged him to slow the animal to a walk, which Alec accordingly did. | 她恳求他把动物拖慢到散步,亚历克也这样做了. |
| 395 | "'Neatly done, was it not, dear Tess?' he said, by and by. | "'没有完成,不是吗,亲爱的苔丝' 他说,通过,通过。 |
| 396 | "'Yes,' said she. | "'是的,'她说。 |
| 397 | "'I'm sure I ought to be much obliged to you. | "'我肯定我应该对你感到非常的感激" |
| 398 | And are you?' | 你是吗? |
| 399 | She did not reply. | 她没有答复。 |
| 400 | "'Tess, why do you always dislike my kissing you?' | 泰丝,你为什么总是不喜欢我亲你? |
| 401 | "'I suppose because I don't love you. | 我想是因为我不爱你 |
| 402 | Are you quite sure?' | 你确定吗? |
| 403 | "'I am angry with you sometimes.' | '我有时会生你的气' |
| 404 | Ah! | 摆! |
| 405 | I half feared as much. | 我也有一半的恐惧 |
| 406 | Nevertheless, Alec did not object to that confession. | 然而,Alec并没有反对这一供词。 |
| 407 | He knew that anything was better than frigidity. | 他知道有比性冷淡更好的东西 |
| 408 | "'Why haven't you told me when I have made you angry?' | "'我让你生气的时候你为什么不告诉我?" |
| 409 | "'You know very well why, because I cannot help myself here. | "'你知道为什么,因为我不能在这里帮助自己。 |
| 410 | "'I haven't offended you often by love-making. | "'我没有经常因为做爱而冒犯你. |
| 411 | "'You have sometimes.' | "你有时有" |
| 412 | "'How many times?' | "'多少次?" |
| 413 | "'I don't know as well as I—' | "'我不知道,因为我..." |
| 414 | "'Too many times.' | "'太多次了 '' |
| 415 | "'Every time I have tried?' | 我每次尝试? |
| 416 | She was silent, and the horse ambled along for a considerable distance, till a faint | 她默默无声,那匹马 摇晃了相当长的距离,直到昏倒 |
| 417 | luminous fog which had hung in the hollows all the evening became general and enveloped | 整个夜晚 笼罩在空洞里的浓雾 |
| 418 | them. | 他们。 |
| 419 | It seemed to hold the moonlight in suspension, rendering it more pervasive than in clear | 它似乎把月光 悬浮, 使它更普遍 比清楚 |
| 420 | air. | 空气 空气 空气 空气 |
| 421 | Whether on this account, or from absent-mindedness, or from sleepiness, she did not perceive that | 无论是出于这个原因,还是出于心不在焉,还是出于睡眠,她都不认为 |
| 422 | they had long ago passed the point at which the lane to Tranch Ridge branched from the | 他们很久以前就已经穿过了 通往特伦奇岭的路段 |
| 423 | highway, and that her conductor had not taken the Tranch Ridge track. | 她的指挥员没有走油管岭轨道 |
| 424 | She was inexpressibly weary. | 她很疲惫 |
| 425 | She had risen at five o'clock every morning of that week, and had been on foot the whole | 她那星期早上五点起身 一直徒步走着 |
| 426 | of each day, and on this evening had in addition walked the three miles to Chaseborough, waited | 每天晚上,除了走三英里到大通堡外,还等着 |
| 427 | three hours for her neighbours without eating or drinking, her impatience to start them | 给邻居三小时不吃不喝 她不耐烦地开始 |
| 428 | preventing either. | 防止两者之一。 |
| 429 | She had then walked a mile of the way home, and had undergone the excitement of the quarrel, | 然后她走了一英里的路回家 经历了争吵的刺激 |
| 430 | till, with the slow progress of their steed, it was now nearly one o'clock. | 直到他们骑马的缓慢发展 已经近一点钟了 |
| 431 | Only once, however, was she overcome by actual drowsiness. | 然而,只有一次,她被实际的昏睡所克服. |
| 432 | At that moment of oblivion her head sank gently against him. | 在被遗忘的时刻,她的头轻轻地沉没在他身上. |
| 433 | d'Urberville stopped the horse, withdrew his feet from the stirrups, turned sideways on | D'Urberville阻止了马, 从搅拌机上退下脚, 转向侧面 |
| 434 | the saddle, and enclosed her waist with his arm to support her. | 并用他的手臂包扎她的腰 以支撑她 |
| 435 | This immediately put her on the defensive, and with one of those sudden impulses of reprisal | 这让她立即处于防御状态, 和那些突然的报复冲动之一 |
| 436 | to which she was liable, she gave him a little push from her. | 她对此负责 她给了他一点推力 |
| 437 | In his ticklish position he nearly lost his balance, and only just avoided rolling over | 在他微弱的姿势下 他差点失去平衡 只是避免了翻滚 |
| 438 | into the road, the horse, though a powerful one, being fortunately the quietest he rode. | 进入道路,马,虽然是一个强大的马, 幸运的是他骑的最安静。 |
| 439 | "'That is devilishly unkind,' he said. | "'他说,这太不礼貌了' |
| 440 | I mean no harm, only to keep you from falling.' | 我的意思是没有伤害, 只是防止你跌倒。 |
| 441 | She pondered suspiciously, till, thinking that this might, after all, be true, she relented, | 她怀疑地思考,直到, 认为这也许,毕竟是真实的, 她放松了, |
| 442 | and said quite humbly, | 并说非常谦卑, |
| 443 | "'I beg your pardon, sir.' | 请原谅,先生。 |
| 444 | "'I won't pardon you until you show some confidence in me. | "'我不会原谅你,直到你对我表现出一些信任。 |
| 445 | Good God!' he burst out. | 天啊,他冲出来了 |
| 446 | "'What am I to be repulsed so by a mere chit like you? | "'我怎能被你这种小气 所厌恶? |
| 447 | For near three mortal months you have trifled with my feelings, eluded me, and snubbed me, | 近3个凡人月来 你一直在磨蹭我的感情 逃避我 抚摸我 |
| 448 | and I won't stand it. | 我不会忍受它。 |
| 449 | "'I'll leave you to-morrow, sir.' | "'我会离开你明天,先生' |
| 450 | "'No, you will not leave me to-morrow. | "'不,你不会离开我明天。 |
| 451 | Will you, I ask you once more, show your belief in me by letting me clasp you with my arm? | 你,我再次问你, 显示你对我的信任, 让我用我的手臂打你? |
| 452 | Come, between us two and no one else now. | 来,我们俩,现在没人了 |
| 453 | We know each other well, and you know that I love you, and think you are the prettiest | 我们很熟,你知道我爱你, 而且认为你是最漂亮的 |
| 454 | girl in the world, which you are. | 世界上的女孩,你就是这样。 |
| 455 | Mayn't I treat you as a lover?' | 我是不是把你当情人了? |
| 456 | She grew a quick, pettish breath of objection, writhing uneasily on her seat, looked far | 她长得很快,微弱的反对气息,在她的座位上摇摆不定,看起来很远 |
| 457 | ahead, and murmured, | 在前方,而且喃喃自语, |
| 458 | "'I don't know. | "''我不知道. |
| 459 | I wish—how could I say yes or no when?' | 我希望,我怎么能说是或不是何时?” |
| 460 | He settled the matter by clasping his arm round her as he desired, and Tess expressed | 他解决了这个问题,按他的愿望,用手臂围住她,泰丝表示 |
| 461 | no further negative. | 没有进一步的负面。 |
| 462 | Thus they sidled slowly onward till it struck her they had been advancing for an unconscionable | 所以他们缓缓地往前走,直到它袭击了她,他们为不义而前进, |
| 463 | time, far longer than was usually occupied by the shortest journey from Chaseborough, | 时间,远比通常 被占用最短的旅程 从大通堡, |
| 464 | even at this walking pace, and that they were no longer on hard road, but in a mere trackway. | 他们不再踏上艰难的道路, |
| 465 | "'Why, where be we?' she exclaimed. | "为什么,我们在哪里?" 她呼喊。 |
| 466 | "'Passing by a wood.' | "'用木头敲击' |
| 467 | "'A wood? | "'木头? |
| 468 | What wood? | 什么木头? |
| 469 | Surely we are quite out of the road?' | 我们必定离路而去。 |
| 470 | "'A bit of the chase. | "'有点追逐。 |
| 471 | The oldest wood in England. | 英国最古老的木材. |
| 472 | It is a lovely night, and why should we not prolong our ride a little?' | 这是一个可爱的夜晚,我们为什么不延长 我们的旅程一点点? |
| 473 | "'How could you be so treacherous?' said Tess, between archness and real dismay, and | "你怎么能这么狡猾?" 苔丝说,在拱门和真正的沮丧之间 |
| 474 | getting rid of his arm by pulling open his fingers one by one, though at the risk of | 通过一个接一个地拉开他的手指来摆脱他的手臂,尽管有危险 |
| 475 | slipping off herself. | 自杀了 |
| 476 | "'Just when I have been putting such trust in you, and obliging you to please you, because | 当我一直信任你 并强迫你取悦你,因为 |
| 477 | I thought I had wronged you by that push. | 我以为我错失了你 |
| 478 | Please set me down, and let me walk home.' | 请放我下来 让我走回家 |
| 479 | "'You cannot walk home, darling, even if the air were clear. | "'你不能走回家,亲爱的, 即使空气是晴朗的。 |
| 480 | We are miles away from Trantridge. | 我们离特兰特里奇很远 |
| 481 | If I must tell you, and in this growing fog, you might wander for hours among these trees.' | 如果我必须告诉你,在这浓雾中,你可能会在这些树上徘徊数小时。 |
| 482 | "'Never mind that,' she coaxed. | "没关系,"她被吓坏了。 |
| 483 | ''Put me down, I beg you. | ''放我下来,我求你了. |
| 484 | I don't mind where it is. | 我无所谓它在哪里。 |
| 485 | Only let me get down, sir, please.' | 请让我下来 |
| 486 | "'Very well, then, I will, on one condition. | "'很好,那么,我会,在一个条件。 |
| 487 | Having brought you here to this out-of-the-way place, I feel myself responsible for your | 把你带到这个出门的地方 我觉得自己对你的 |
| 488 | safe conduct home, whatever you may yourself feel about it. | 安全回家,不管你有什么感觉 |
| 489 | As to your getting to Trantridge without assistance, it is quite impossible. | 至于你在没有帮助的情况下到达特兰特里奇 这是不可能的 |
| 490 | For, to tell the truth, dear, owing to this fog which so disguises everything, I don't | 因为,说实话,亲爱的,由于这个雾 如此伪装的一切,我不 |
| 491 | quite know where we are myself. | 相当清楚我们是谁 |
| 492 | If you will promise to wait beside the horse while I walk through the bushes, till I come | 如果你答应在我穿过灌木丛时 在马边等,直到我来了 |
| 493 | to some road or house, and ascertain exactly our whereabouts, I'll deposit you here willingly. | 去某条路或某所房子, 并确切地确定我们的下落, 我愿意把你在这里。 |
| 494 | When I come back, I'll give you full directions, and if you insist on walking, you may, or | 等我回来,我会给你全方向 如果你坚持走,你可以,或者 |
| 495 | you may ride at your pleasure.' | 你可以随意骑马 |
| 496 | She accepted these terms, and slid off on the near side, though not till he had stolen | 她接受了这些条件,然后在附近溜走了,虽然直到他偷了。 |
| 497 | a cursory kiss. | 轻轻的吻 |
| 498 | He sprang down on the other side. | 他从另一边冒出来 |
| 499 | "'I suppose I must hold the horse,' said she. | "我想我必须牵着马,"她说。 |
| 500 | "'Oh, no, it's not necessary,' replied Alec, patting the panting creature. | "哦,不,这没有必要," 回答阿莱克,拍拍喘气生物。 |
| 501 | "'He's had enough of it for to-night.' | "'他已经受够了它为今晚。" |
| 502 | He turned the horse's head into the bushes, hitched him on to a bough, and made a sort | 他把马头翻到灌木丛里 把他绑在树丛里 然后做了点 |
| 503 | of couch or nest for her in the deep mass of dead leaves. | 在深层的枯叶中为她提供沙发或巢穴。 |
| 504 | "'Now, you sit here,' he said. | "现在,你坐在这里,"他说。 |
| 505 | "'The leaves have not got damp as yet. | "'叶子还没有湿透. |
| 506 | Just give an eye to the horse. | 只管看马. |
| 507 | It will be quite sufficient.' | 这已经足够了。 |
| 508 | He took a few steps away from her, but, returning, said, | 他离她几步远,但回来后说: |
| 509 | "'By the by, Tess, your father has a new cob to-day. | 泰丝 你爸爸今天有新蜘蛛 |
| 510 | Somebody gave it to him.' | 有人给他的 |
| 511 | "'Somebody! | 有人吗? |
| 512 | You!' | 你们! |
| 513 | D'Urberville nodded. | 德伯维尔点头 |
| 514 | "'Oh, how very good of you that is!' she exclaimed, with a painful sense of the awkwardness | "哦,你真好!" 她叹息,痛苦地感到尴尬 |
| 515 | of having to thank him just then. | 刚才必须感谢他 |
| 516 | "'And the children have some toys.' | "'孩子们有一些玩具。" |
| 517 | "'I didn't know you ever sent them anything,' she murmured, much moved. | "'我不知道你给他们发过什么,' 她喃喃自语,非常感动。 |
| 518 | "'I almost wish you would not—yes, I almost wish it. | "'我几乎希望你不会 - 是的,我几乎希望它。 |
| 519 | Why, dear! | 为什么,亲爱的! |
| 520 | It hampers me so. | 它妨碍我如此。 |
| 521 | Tessie, don't you love me ever so little now?' | 苔丝,你不爱我吗? |
| 522 | "'I'm grateful,' she reluctantly admitted. | 我很感激 她勉强承认了 |
| 523 | "'But I fear I do not—' | "但恐怕我没有..." |
| 524 | The sudden vision of his passion for her as a factor in this result so distressed her | 他对她的热情 突然凝视 使她心烦意乱 |
| 525 | that, beginning with one slow tear, and then following with another, she wept outright. | 从一滴缓慢的泪水开始, 紧接着又一滴泪, 她直接哭了。 |
| 526 | "'Don't cry, dear, dear one. | "'不要哭,亲爱的,亲爱的。 |
| 527 | Now sit down here and wait till I come.' | 现在坐下来等我来了 |
| 528 | She passively sat down amid the leaves he had heaped, and shivered slightly. | 她被动地坐在他的树叶边,略微颤抖。 |
| 529 | "'Are you cold?' he asked. | 你冷吗? |
| 530 | "'Not very—a little.' | "没有多少" |
| 531 | He touched her with his fingers, which sank into her as into down. | 他用手指触摸她,手指沉入她体内,如倒下。 |
| 532 | "'You have only that puffy muslin dress on. | "'你只穿那件毛绒的马斯林裙子. |
| 533 | How's that?' | 怎么样? |
| 534 | "'It's my best summer one. | "'这是我最好的夏天之一。 |
| 535 | T'was very warm when I started, and I didn't know I was going to ride, and that it would | 我开始的时候很暖和 我不知道我要去骑马,它会 |
| 536 | be night.' | 成为夜晚。 |
| 537 | "'Nights grow chilly in September. | 九月夜色变冷 |
| 538 | Let me see.' | 让我看看。 |
| 539 | He pulled off a light overcoat that he had worn, and put it round her tenderly. | 他脱掉了一件他穿过的衬衫, 放在她身边。 |
| 540 | "'That's it. | "'就是这样. |
| 541 | Now you'll feel warmer,' he continued. | 现在,你会觉得温暖,'他继续。 |
| 542 | "'Now, my pretty, rest there. | "现在,我的漂亮,在那里休息。" |
| 543 | I shall soon be back again.' | 我很快就会回来的 |
| 544 | Having buttoned the overcoat round her shoulders, he plunged into the webs of vapour, which | 在她肩膀上按下大衣后 他掉进了蒸气网 |
| 545 | by this time formed veils between the trees. | 到那时,树间已形成遮盖。 |
| 546 | She could hear the rustling of the branches as he ascended the adjoining slope, till his | 她能听到树枝的锈蚀 他爬上旁边的斜坡,直到他 |
| 547 | movements were no louder than the hopping of a bird, and finally died away. | 动静没有比飞鸟更响亮 最后死去了 |
| 548 | With the setting of the moon the pale light lessened, and Tess became invisible as she | 随着月亮的落定 苍白的光线减弱 泰丝变得隐形 |
| 549 | fell into reverie upon the leaves where he had left her. | 在他离开她的叶子上坠落 |
| 550 | In the meantime Alec d'Urberville had pushed on up the slope to clear his genuine doubt | 与此同时,Alec d'Urberville 推上斜坡来清除他真正的怀疑 |
| 551 | as to the quarter of the chase they were in. | 至于他们在追逐的四分之一。 |
| 552 | He had, in fact, ridden quite at random for over an hour, taking any turning that had | 事实上,他随意骑车一个多小时, 做任何转弯。 |
| 553 | come to hand in order to prolong companionship with her, and giving far more attention to | 来帮忙延长与她的伴侣关系 更注意 |
| 554 | Tess's moonlit person than to any wayside object. | 苔丝的月光人 比任何路边物体。 |
| 555 | A little rest for the jaded animal being desirable, he did not hasten his search for landmarks. | 他没有加快寻找地标。 |
| 556 | A clamber over the hill into the adjoining vale brought him to the fence of a highway | 山上的一个蛤蟆进入了旁边的山谷 把他带到了高速公路的围栏 |
| 557 | whose contours he recognized, which settled the question of their whereabouts. | 他认识他的轮廓,解决了他们的下落问题。 |
| 558 | d'Urberville thereupon turned back, but by this time the moon had quite gone down, and | 厄伯维尔于是转过身来, 到那时月亮已逝去, |
| 559 | partly on account of the fog the chase was wrapped in thick darkness, though morning | 部分由于雾霾 追逐被笼罩在黑暗中 虽然早晨 |
| 560 | was not far off. | 离这里不远 |
| 561 | He was obliged to advance with outstretched hands to avoid contact with the boughs, and | 他不得不伸出手来前进 以避免与犁接触,和 |
| 562 | discovered that to hit the exact spot from which he had started was at first entirely | 发现他开始的准确地点 起初是完全 |
| 563 | beyond him. | 超过他。 |
| 564 | Roaming up and down, round and round, he at length heard a slight movement of the horse | 上下摇摆 绕来绕去 他听到马的轻轻移动 |
| 565 | close at hand, and the sleeve of his overcoat unexpectedly caught his foot. | 他的袖子意外地抓住了他的脚 |
| 566 | said d'Urberville. | 说德伯维尔。 |
| 567 | There was no answer. | 没有答案。 |
| 568 | The obscurity was now so great that he could see absolutely nothing but a pale nebulousness | 现在的迷茫是如此之大,以至于他只看到苍白的幽暗 |
| 569 | at his feet, which represented the white muslin figure he had left upon the dead leaves. | 在他脚下,这代表着 他留在枯叶上的白木斯林身材。 |
| 570 | Everything else was blackness alike. | 其他一切都是黑色的一样。 |
| 571 | d'Urberville stooped and heard a gentle, regular breathing. | d'Urberville脚踏实地,听到一个温柔,正常的呼吸。 |
| 572 | He knelt and bent lower till her breath warmed his face, and in a moment his cheek was in | 他跪下弯下腰 直到她的呼吸温暖他的脸 在一瞬间,他的脸颊在 |
| 573 | contact with hers. | 和她联系 |
| 574 | She was sleeping soundly, and upon her eyelashes there lingered tears. | 她睡得很熟 眼睫毛上流着眼泪 |
| 575 | Darkness and silence ruled everywhere around. | 黑暗和沉默统治着周围的每一个地方。 |
| 576 | Above them rose the primeval yews and oaks of the chase, in which were poised gentle | 在他们上面升起追逐的原始树和橡树,其中温和, |
| 577 | roosting birds in their last nap, and about them stole the hopping rabbits and hares. | 在最后的午睡中咆哮着鸟类,关于它们偷走了购物兔子和兔子. |
| 578 | But might some say, where was Tess's guardian angel? | 但也许有人会说 苔丝的守护天使在哪? |
| 579 | Where was the providence of her simple faith? | 她单纯信仰的本能在哪里? |
| 580 | Perhaps like that other god of whom the ironical Tishbite spoke, he was talking, or he was | 也许像另一个神 他的讽刺蒂什比特说话, 他说话,或他是 |
| 581 | pursuing, or he was in a journey, or he was sleeping, and not to be wakened. | 追之,或行之,或卧之,不觉醒. |
| 582 | Why it was that upon this beautiful feminine tissue, sensitive as gossamer and practically | 为什么在这个美丽的女性组织上, 敏感如高萨默和实际上 |
| 583 | blank as snow, as yet there should have been traced such a coarse pattern as it was doomed | 空如雪 本来应该找到这么粗糙的图案 |
| 584 | to receive! | 来接收! |
| 585 | Why so often the coarse appropriates the finer thus! | 为什么这么粗俗的 往往会这么细! |
| 586 | The wrong man, the woman! | 错的男人,女人! |
| 587 | The wrong woman, the man! | 错误的女人,男人! |
| 588 | Many thousand years of analytical philosophy have failed to explain to our sense of order. | 几千年的分析哲学未能向我们的秩序感解释. |
| 589 | One may indeed admit the possibility of a retribution lurking in the present catastrophe. | 人们确实可能承认,在目前的灾难中潜藏着报复的可能性。 |
| 590 | Doubtless, some of Tess d'Urberville's mailed ancestors, rollicking home from a fray, had | 毫无疑问 Tess d'Urberville 的一些寄来的祖先 从一团糟中滚回家 |
| 591 | dealt the same measure even more ruthlessly towards peasant girls of their time. | 更无情地对待当时的农民女孩。 |
| 592 | But though to visit the sins of the fathers upon the children may be a morality good | 但是,虽然看 父亲对孩子们的罪过 可能是一种道德好 |
| 593 | enough for divinities, it is scorned by average human nature, and it therefore does not mend | 对于神,它被一般人性所鄙视,因此它不能修复 |
| 594 | the matter. | 这件事情。 |
| 595 | As Tess's own people, down in these retreats, are never tired of saying among each other, | 由于泰丝的手下,在这些撤退中, 从未厌倦说彼此, |
| 596 | in their fatalistic way, it was to be. | 以他们的宿命论方式, 它应该是。 |
| 597 | There lay the pity of it. | 这件事情很可悲 |
| 598 | An immeasurable social chasm was to divide our heroine's personality thereafter from | 一个不可估量的社会裂缝是 分裂我们的女主角的个性 |
| 599 | that previous self of hers, who stepped from her mother's door to try her fortune at | 她之前的自我 从她妈妈的门跳出来 尝试她的命运 |
| 600 | Trench Ridge Poultry Farm. | 沟岭禽场. |
| 601 | Phase the Second Maiden No More | 阶段第二少女不再 |
| 602 | Chapter Twelve | 第十二章 |
| 603 | The basket was heavy and the bundle was large, but she lugged them along like a person who | 篮子很重,捆绑也很大,但她像一个人一样拖着他们走 |
| 604 | did not find her a special burden in material things. | 没有发现她是一个特殊的负担 在物质的东西。 |
| 605 | Occasionally she stopped to rest, in a mechanical way, by some gate or post, and then, giving | 有时她停下来休息, 机械的方式, 在某个门或哨所, 然后,给 |
| 606 | the baggage another hitch, upon her full round arm went steadily on again. | 行李又在她满身的手臂上 继续了下去 |
| 607 | It was a Sunday morning in late October, about four months after Tess Durbeyfield's arrival | 那是十月下旬的星期天 大约在苔丝·杜贝菲尔德到来四个月后 |
| 608 | at Trench Ridge, and some weeks subsequent to the night's ride on the chase. | 在沟岭, 和几个星期后 夜骑在追逐。 |
| 609 | The time had not long passed a daybreak, and the yellow luminosity upon the horizon behind | 时间不长了,天亮了, 黄色的光线在后面的地平线上 |
| 610 | her back lighted the ridge towards which her face was set, the barrier of the vale wherein | 她的背部照亮了她脸部所处的山脊, |
| 611 | she had of late been a stranger, which she would have to climb over to reach her birth-place. | 她最近是个陌生人 她必须爬过来才能到达出生地 |
| 612 | The ascent was gradual on this side, and the soil and scenery differed much from those | 上升是逐渐的, 土壤和风景与那些大不相同 |
| 613 | within Blakemore Vale. | 在布莱克莫尔谷。 |
| 614 | Even the character and accent of the two peoples had shades of difference, despite the amalgamating | 即使两个民族的性格和口音也有不同之处,尽管两者合在一起 |
| 615 | effects of a roundabout railway, so that, though less than twenty miles from the place | 环城铁路的影响,所以,虽然离这里不到20英里 |
| 616 | of her sojourn at Trench Ridge, her native village had seemed a faraway spot. | 她的故乡 似乎是一个遥远的地方。 |
| 617 | The field-folks shut in there traded northward and westward, travelled, courted, and married | 野人关在那里 向北和向西交易 旅行 礼遇 结婚 |
| 618 | northward and westward, thought northward and westward. | 向北和向西,思想向北和向西. |
| 619 | Those on this side mainly directed their energies and tension to the east and south. | 这边的人主要把精力和紧张情绪投向东部和南部。 |
| 620 | The incline was the same down which d'Urberville had driven her so wildly on that day in June. | 厄伯维尔在6月的那天 疯狂地驱赶了她 |
| 621 | Tess went up the remainder of its length without stopping, and on reaching the edge of the | 泰丝一直不停地往上走 到达了它的边缘 |
| 622 | escarpment gazed over the familiar green world beyond, now half-veiled in mist. | 眼睁睁地看着熟悉的绿色世界,现在半身是雾。 |
| 623 | It was always beautiful from here, it was terribly beautiful to Tess to-day, for since | 从这里开始,它一直是美丽的, 它非常美 泰丝今天,因为从 |
| 624 | her eyes last fell upon it she had learnt that the serpent hisses where the sweet birds | 她最后的目光落到它上 她得知蛇在可爱的鸟儿们身上 |
| 625 | sing, and her views of life had been totally changed for her by the lesson. | 她的人生观被教训彻底改变 |
| 626 | Verily another girl than the simple one she had been at home was she who, bowed by thought, | 一个比她家里那个简单的女孩 更美的姑娘,是她被思想所吸引 |
| 627 | stood still here, and turned to look behind her. | 站在这里,转身看她身后。 |
| 628 | She could not bear to look forward into the vale. | 她无法忍受往前看 |
| 629 | Ascending by the long white row that Tess herself had just laboured up, she saw a two-wheeled | 由苔丝自己刚修完的长白线升起 她看到两轮车 |
| 630 | vehicle, beside which walked a man who held up his hand to attract her attention. | 车旁有个男人举起手来吸引她的注意 |
| 631 | She obeyed the signal to wait for him with unspeculative repose, and in a few minutes | 她听从信号,用无假象的姿势等他,几分钟后 |
| 632 | man and horse stopped beside her. | 男人和马停在她旁边 |
| 633 | Why do you slip away by stealth like this?" said d'Urberville, with upbraiding breathlessness, | 为什么你要这样偷偷溜走?" 德伯维尔说, 气喘吁吁的, |
| 634 | on a Sunday morning, too, when people are all in bed. | 在星期天早上, 当人们都在床上。 |
| 635 | I only discovered it by accident, and I've been driving like the deuce to overtake you. | 我只是偶然发现的, 我一直开车像 引子来超过你。 |
| 636 | Just look at the mare! | 看看母马! |
| 637 | Why go off like this? | 为什么要这样走? |
| 638 | You know that nobody wished to hinder your going. | 你知道没有人想阻止你 |
| 639 | And how unnecessary it has been for you to toil along on foot, and encumber yourself | 你徒步劳累 束缚自己是多么不必要的 |
| 640 | with this heavy load! | 背负重负! |
| 641 | I have followed like a madman, simply to drive you the rest of the distance, if you won't | 我像疯子一样跟随你 只是想载你走完剩下的路 如果你不走 |
| 642 | come back." | 回来。" |
| 643 | I shan't come back," said she. | 我不会回来了,"她说。 |
| 644 | I thought you wouldn't. | 我以为你不会的 |
| 645 | I said so. | 我说了 |
| 646 | Well then, put up your baskets, and let me help you on. | 好吧,把你的篮子, 让我帮你。 |
| 647 | She listlessly paced her basket and bundle within the dog-cart, and stepped up, and they | 她毫无节奏地把篮子 捆在小狗车里 然后站起来 |
| 648 | sat side by side. | 并肩而坐。 |
| 649 | She had no fear of him now, and in the cause of her confidence her sorrow lay. | 她现在不再害怕他,为了她的信任,她感到悲伤。 |
| 650 | d'Urberville mechanically let a cigar, and the journey was continued with broken, unemotional | D'Urberville机械地让雪茄, 和旅程继续 断裂,不动 |
| 651 | conversation on the commonplace objects by the wayside. | 在路边的普通物体上谈话 |
| 652 | He had quite forgotten his struggle to kiss her when, in the early summer, they had driven | 他忘记了亲吻她的斗争 当初夏他们开车 |
| 653 | in the opposite direction along the same road, but she had not, and she sat down like a puppet | 沿着同一条路走相反的方向 但她没有 她像木偶一样坐下 |
| 654 | replying to his remarks in monosyllables. | 用单音节回答他的话。 |
| 655 | After some miles they came in view of the clump of trees beyond which the village of | 过了几英里后,他们来到了那里,看到一连串树木。 |
| 656 | Marlott stood. | 马洛特站着 |
| 657 | It was only then that her still face showed the least emotion, a tear or two beginning | 直到那时,她的脸仍然 表现出最小的情感, 一眼泪或两眼开始 |
| 658 | to trickle down. | 滴滴下来。 |
| 659 | What are you crying for? he coldly asked. | 你们哭什么? 他冷酷地问。 |
| 660 | I was only thinking that I was born over there, murmured Tess. | 我只是在想我在那边出生 喃喃的苔丝 |
| 661 | Well we must all be born somewhere. | 好吧,我们都必须 出生的地方。 |
| 662 | I wish I had never been born, there or anywhere else. | 我希望我从来没有出生过, 那里或其他任何地方。 |
| 663 | Pooh! | 维尼! |
| 664 | Well, if you didn't wish to come to Trantridge, why did you come? | 如果你不想来特兰特里奇 你为什么来? |
| 665 | She did not reply. | 她没有答复。 |
| 666 | You didn't come for love of me, that I'll swear. | 你来不是为了爱我 我发誓 |
| 667 | Tis quite true. | 不错 |
| 668 | If I had gone for a love of you, if I had ever sincerely loved you, if I loved you still, | 如果我去爱你, 如果我曾经真心爱你, 如果我仍然爱你, |
| 669 | I should not so loathe and hate myself for my weakness as I do now. | 我不应该这么讨厌和恨我自己 因为我的弱点,现在做。 |
| 670 | My eyes were dazed by you for a little, and that was all. | 我的眼睛被你迷昏了一点点, 就这样。 |
| 671 | He shrugged his shoulders. | 师拂肩曰. |
| 672 | She resumed. | 她又回来了 |
| 673 | I didn't understand your meaning till it was too late. | 我不懂你的意思,直到为时已晚 |
| 674 | That's what every woman says. | 每个女人都这么说 |
| 675 | How can you dare to use such words? she cried, turning impetuously upon him, her eyes flashing | 你怎么敢用这种话? 她哭着冲着他,她的眼睛闪闪发光 |
| 676 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}作为潜伏的精神 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}他总有一天会觉醒的 | |
| 677 | My God! | 天呐! |
| 678 | I could knock you out of the gig! | 我可以把你从演出中击倒! |
| 679 | Did it never strike your mind that what every woman says some women may feel? | 难道你从没想过 每个女人都说一些女人会感觉到什么? |
| 680 | Very well! he said, laughing. | 不错! 他说,笑。 |
| 681 | I am sorry to wound you. | 很抱歉让你受伤了 |
| 682 | I did wrong. | 我做错了 |
| 683 | I admit it. | 我承认 |
| 684 | He dropped into some little bitterness as he continued. | 在他继续的时候,他陷入了某种小的苦恼. |
| 685 | Only you needn't be so everlastingly flinging it in my face. | 只是你不必一直把它扔在我脸上 |
| 686 | I am ready to pay to the uttermost farthing. | 我愿意为最远的事物付出代价。 |
| 687 | You know you need not work in the fields or the dairies again. | 你知道你不需要再在田间或日间工作了 |
| 688 | You know you may clothe yourself with the best, instead of in the bald, plain way that | 你知道,你可以穿自己最好的, 而不是在秃头,平庸的方式 |
| 689 | you have lately effected, as if you couldn't get a ribbon more than you earn. | 你最近被施了毒 好像你拿不到比挣得多的丝带 |
| 690 | Her lip lifted slightly, though there was little scorn as a rule in her large and impulsive | 她的嘴唇略微抬高,虽然在她的大块头和冲动中有一点轻蔑 |
| 691 | nature. | 性质。 |
| 692 | I have said, and I will not take anything more from you, and I will not—I cannot. | 我已经说过了,我不会再从你身上夺走任何东西,我也不会——我不能。 |
| 693 | I should be your creature to go on doing that, and I won't. | 我应该是你的生物 继续这样做,我不会。 |
| 694 | Everyone would think you were a princess from your manner, in addition to a true and | 每个人都会认为你是一个公主 从你的礼仪, 除了一个真实和 |
| 695 | (原始内容存档于2018-09-21). Independent d'Urberville. | |
| 696 | Ha! | 汉! |
| 697 | ha! | 瓳 |
| 698 | Well, Tess, my dear, I can say no more. | 苔丝 亲爱的 我不能再说了 |
| 699 | I suppose I am a bad fellow—a damn bad fellow. | 我想我是一个坏人 一个该死的坏人。 |
| 700 | I was born bad, and I have lived bad, and I shall die bad in all probability. | 我生来很坏,我活来很坏, 我很可能会死的很坏。 |
| 701 | But upon my lost soul I won't be bad towards you again, Tess. | 但以我失去的灵魂 我不会再对你不利了 苔丝 |
| 702 | And if certain circumstances should arise, you understand, in which you are in the least | 如果出现某些情况,你明白, 在其中你处于最少 |
| 703 | need, the least difficulty, send me one line, and you shall have by return whatever you | 需要,最小的困难, 给我一行, 你将通过回报 任何你 |
| 704 | require. | 要求。 |
| 705 | I may not be at Trantridge. | 我可能不在特兰特里奇 |
| 706 | I am going to London for a time. | 我要去伦敦一段时间。 |
| 707 | I can't stand the old woman. | 我受不了那个老女人 |
| 708 | But all letters will be forwarded." | 但所有信件都会被转发". |
| 709 | She said that she did not wish him to drive her further, and they stopped just under the | 她说她不想让他再开车了 他们就停在下面了 |
| 710 | clump of trees. | 树丛 |
| 711 | d'Urberville alighted and lifted her down bodily in his arms, afterwards placing her | D'Urberville下车,把她抬到他的怀里,然后把她放在怀里。 |
| 712 | articles on the ground beside her. | 在她旁边的地面上的文章。 |
| 713 | She bowed to him slightly, her eye just lingering in his, and then she turned to take the parcels | 她稍稍向他鞠躬,她的眼睛就在他身上,然后她转身拿走包裹 |
| 714 | for departure. | 为了离开。 |
| 715 | Alec d'Urberville removed his cigar, bent towards her, and said, | Alec d'Urberville把他的雪茄取了出来, 向她弯曲,然后说, |
| 716 | You are not going to turn away like that, dear? | 你不会像这样转身吧,亲爱的? |
| 717 | Come!" | 来吧!" |
| 718 | If you wish, she answered indifferently. | 如果你愿意,她会无动于衷地回答 |
| 719 | See how you have mastered me! | 看看你是怎么学我的! |
| 720 | She thereupon turned round and lifted her face to his, and remained like a marble term | 她就转过身来,朝他脸上抬起脸来,像大理石一样。 |
| 721 | while he imprinted a kiss upon her cheek, half prefuncturally, half as if zest had not | 他把吻印在她的脸颊上 半个前期 半个前期 |
| 722 | quite died out. | 差点死了 |
| 723 | Her eyes vaguely rested upon the remotest trees in the lane while the kiss was given, | 她的双眼模糊地躺在车道最遥远的树上 而吻却被赋予 |
| 724 | though she was nearly unconscious of what he did. | 虽然她几乎失去知觉 他做了什么。 |
| 725 | On the other side, for old acquaintance's sake! | 在另一边,为了老朋友! |
| 726 | She turned her head in the same passive way as one might turn at the request of a sketcher | 她以同样被动的方式转过头来 就像有人在素描师的要求下转过头来 |
| 727 | or hairdresser, and he kissed the other side, his lips touching cheeks that were damp and | 他吻了另一边,嘴唇抚摸着潮湿的脸颊 |
| 728 | smoothly chill as the skin of mushrooms in the field around. | 平稳的寒冷就像周围的蘑菇皮一样 |
| 729 | You don't give me your mouth and kiss me back. | 你不给我你的嘴,吻我回来。 |
| 730 | You never willingly do that. | 你从不甘心这样做 |
| 731 | You'll never love me, I fear. | 我担心你永远不会爱我 |
| 732 | I have said so often. | 我经常说 |
| 733 | It is true. | 这是真的。 |
| 734 | I have never really and truly loved you, and I think I never can, she added mournfully. | 我从来没有真正和真正爱你, 我想我永远不能, 她悲伤地补充。 |
| 735 | Perhaps of all things a lie on this thing would do the most good to me now, but I have | 也许对这件事情的谎言 会对我有好处 但我有 |
| 736 | honor enough left, little does tis, not to tell that lie. | 光荣已经足够左, 几乎没有Tis, 不说这个谎言。 |
| 737 | If I did love you, I may have the best of causes for letting you know it, but I don't." | 如果我真的爱你,我也许有 最好的原因让你知道, 但我不。" |
| 738 | He emitted a labored breath, as if the scene were getting rather oppressive to his heart, | 他喘了口气,好像场面变得很压抑 |
| 739 | or to his conscience, or to his gentility. | 或对他的良心, 或他的幼稚。 |
| 740 | Well, you are absurdly melancholy, Tess. | 好吧,你荒谬的忧郁,苔丝。 |
| 741 | I have no reason for flattering you now, and I can say plainly that you need not be so | 我现在没有理由恭维你, 我可以说,你不需要这样 |
| 742 | sad. | 悲伤 |
| 743 | You can hold your own for beauty against any woman of these parts, gentle or simple. | 你可以保持你自己的美丽 对抗这些部分的任何女人,温柔或简单。 |
| 744 | I say it to you as a practical man and well-wisher. | 我以实事求是 心怀好意的人的身份告诉你 |
| 745 | If you are wise, you will show it to the world more than you do before it fades. | 如果你聪明的话,你将会在它消失之前 向全世界展示更多的东西。 |
| 746 | And yet, Tess, will you come back to me? | 泰丝,你还会来找我吗? |
| 747 | Upon my soul, I don't like to let you go like this. | 在我的灵魂, 我不喜欢让你这样走。 |
| 748 | Never, never! | 从来没有,从来没有! |
| 749 | I made my mind as soon as I saw what I ought to have seen sooner, and I won't come. | 我一看到应该早点看到的东西 就下定决心了 我不会来的 |
| 750 | Then good-morning, my four-months-cousin! | 那么早上好,我的4个月库辛! |
| 751 | Good-bye!" | 再见!" |
| 752 | He leapt up lightly, arranged the reins, and was gone between the tall red-buried hedges. | 他轻轻地跳起来,安排了绳子,在高高的红布树篱之间走了. |
| 753 | Tess did not look after him, but slowly wound along the crooked lane. | 苔丝没有照顾他,而是沿着弯曲的车道缓慢受伤. |
| 754 | It was still early, and though the sun's lower limb was just free of the hill, his rays, | 现在还很早 虽然太阳的下肢 刚从山上出来 他的射线 |
| 755 | ungenial and peering, addressed the eye rather than the touch as yet. | 毫无才华和同龄人, 处理眼睛而不是触摸至今。 |
| 756 | There was not a human soul near. | 附近没有人类的灵魂 |
| 757 | And October and her sadder self seemed the only two existences haunting that lane. | 而十月和她更悲哀的自我 似乎唯一的两个存在 困扰这条路。 |
| 758 | As she walked, however, some footsteps approached behind her—the footsteps of a man, and owing | 然而,当她走的时候,有些脚步走在她身后,即一个男人的脚步。 |
| 759 | to the briskness of his advance, he was close at her heels, and had said good-morning before | 在她身后,他紧紧跟在她的后面,并且说早安 |
| 760 | she had been long aware of his propinquity. | 她早就知道他的长处了 |
| 761 | He appeared to be an artisan of some sort, and carried a tin-pot of red paint in his | 他看起来是个工匠 带着一罐红漆 |
| 762 | hand. | 手给我 |
| 763 | He asked, in a business-like manner, if he should take her basket, which she permitted | 他问,以类似商业的方式,他是否应该拿下她的篮子,这是她允许的。 |
| 764 | him to do, walking beside him. | 在他身边走着 |
| 765 | "'It is early to be astir this Sabbath morn,' he said cheerfully. | "'这安息日早晨提前到来" 他说得很开心 |
| 766 | "'Yes,' said Tess. | 是的,泰丝说。 |
| 767 | "'When most people are at rest from their week's work.' | "当大多数人休息 他们的周工作。" |
| 768 | He also assented to this. | 他还同意了这一点。 |
| 769 | "'Though I do more real work to-day than all the week besides.' | "虽然我今天比整个星期都做更多真正的工作" |
| 770 | "'Do you?' | 是吗? |
| 771 | "'All the week I work for the glory of man, and on Sunday for the glory of God. | ''我为人类的荣耀而工作,周日为上帝的荣耀而工作. |
| 772 | That's more real than the other, eh? | 这比其他更真实,是吗? |
| 773 | I've a little to do here at this style.' | 我有点事要做 |
| 774 | The man turned as he spoke to an opening at the roadside leading into a pasture. | 这名男子在讲话时转向路边的开口,走向牧场。 |
| 775 | "'If you'll wait a moment,' he added, 'I shall not be long.' | "'如果你等一会儿,' 他补充说,'我不会太久'。 |
| 776 | As he had her basket she could not well do otherwise, and she waited, observing him. | 当他拿着她的篮子时,她不能不这样做,她等待着,观察着他。 |
| 777 | He set down her basket and the tin-pot, and, stirring the paint with the brush that was | 他放下了她的篮子和罐子 然后用画笔搅动了油漆 |
| 778 | in it, began painting large square letters in the middle board of the three composing | 在其中,开始画大方形字母 在中间板 三个编组 |
| 779 | the style, placing a comma after each word, as if to give pause, while that word was driven | 样式,在每个单词后面放置逗号,好像要暂停,而该单词是驱动的 |
| 780 | well home to the reader's heart. | 好在读者的心脏。 |
| 781 | "'Thy damnation slumbereth not.' | "这该死的睡眠不会。" |
| 782 | To Peter Chapter 2 Verse 3 | 敬彼得 第二章第3节 |
| 783 | Against the peaceful landscape, the pale decaying tints of the copses, the blue air of the horizon, | 面对和平的地貌 苍白的腐朽的警察 蓝色的地平线 |
| 784 | and the lichened style-boards, these staring vermilion words shone forth. | 和细腻的样式板, 这些凝视的紫外线词发光。 |
| 785 | They seemed to shout themselves out and make the atmosphere ring. | 他们似乎大喊大叫 使大气环。 |
| 786 | Some people might have cried, "'Alas, poor theology!' at the hideous defacement, the | 有人可能会哭着说 "悲哀,可怜的神学!" |
| 787 | most grotesque phrase of a creed which had served mankind well in its time. | 最奇特的一句教义 在人类的时代是很好的。 |
| 788 | But the words entered Tess with accusatory horror. | 但那些话以指责的恐怖进入了苔丝. |
| 789 | It was as if this man had known her recent history, yet he was a total stranger. | 他好像认识她最近的历史 但他是个陌生人 |
| 790 | Having finished his text, he picked up her basket, and she mechanically resumed her walk | 写完他的短信后,他拿起她的篮子, 她机械地恢复了她的行走 |
| 791 | beside him. | 在他身边 |
| 792 | "'Do you believe what you paint?' she asked in low tones. | 你相信自己画的吗? 她低调地问她 |
| 793 | "'Believe that text? | "'相信那条短信吗? |
| 794 | Do I believe in my own existence?' | 我相信自己的存在吗? |
| 795 | "'But,' she said tremulously, "'suppose your sin was not of your own seeking?' | "但是,"她说,"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 796 | He shook his head. | 他摇头。 |
| 797 | "'I cannot split hairs on that burning query,' he said. | "'我不能在那个燃烧的询问上分毛',他说. |
| 798 | "'I have walked hundreds of miles this past summer, painting these texts on every | 我今年夏天走了几百英里, 把这些文字画在每一个 |
| 799 | wall, gate, and stile, in the length and breadth of this district. | 城墙,城门,和石板, 在这个区的长度和宽度。 |
| 800 | I leave their application to the hearts of the people who read them.' | 我把他们的申请留给那些读它们的人的心。 |
| 801 | "'I think they are horrible,' said Tess. | 苔丝说,我觉得他们很恐怖 |
| 802 | "'Crushing, killing—' "'That's what they are meant to be,' he replied | "'粉碎,杀戮''''''''这就是他们本该是,'他回答 |
| 803 | in a trade-voice. | 在一个交易语音。 |
| 804 | "'But you should read my hottest ones. | "'但你应该读我的最热的。 |
| 805 | They're my kips for slums and seaports. | 他们是我的贫民窟和海港的基普。 |
| 806 | They'd make ye wriggle. | 他们会让你发抖的 |
| 807 | But not what this is a very good text for rural districts. | 但对于农村地区来说,这不是一个很好的文本。 |
| 808 | There's a nice bit of blank wall up by that barn standing to waste. | 谷仓旁边还有一堵漂亮的空墙等着浪费 |
| 809 | I must put one up there, one that will be good for dangerous young females like yourself | 我必须在上面放一个,一个对像你这样危险的年轻女性有好处的 |
| 810 | to heed. | 以听从。 |
| 811 | Will you wait, missy?' | 你会等待,小姐?" |
| 812 | "'No,' said she, and taking her basket, Tess trudged on. | "不,"她说,和拿她的篮子,苔丝绊倒。 |
| 813 | A little way forward she turned her head. | 她转过头来了 |
| 814 | The old grey wall began to advertise a similar fiery lettering to the first, with a strange | 旧灰墙开始给第一幅画 贴上类似的火烧信 |
| 815 | and wanted mien, as if distressed at duties it had never before been called upon to perform. | 并想要米恩, 仿佛痛苦的值班, 它从来没有被要求履行。 |
| 816 | It was with a sudden flush that she read and realized what was to be the inscription he | 突然冲了一下,她读到并意识到 他的铭文是什么 |
| 817 | was now half-way through. | 现在半途而废 |
| 818 | Thou shalt not commit." | 你不应该犯罪。" |
| 819 | Her cheerful friend saw her looking, stopped his brush, and shouted, | 她愉快的朋友看到她的样子, 停止他的刷子,并大喊, |
| 820 | "'If you want to ask for edification on these things of a moment, there's a very good man | "'如果你想要求在这些事情上 暂时,有一个非常好的人 |
| 821 | going to preach a charity sermon to-day in the parish you are going to, Mr. Clare of | 今天在教区布道 克莱尔先生 |
| 822 | Emminster. | 爱敏斯特. |
| 823 | I'm not of his persuasion now, but he's a good man, and he'll expound as well as any | 我现在不是他的劝导对象 但他是个好人 他会解释的 |
| 824 | I know. | 我知道,我记得 |
| 825 | T'was he began the work in me." | 他开始我的工作。" |
| 826 | But Tess did not answer. | 但苔丝没有回答 |
| 827 | She throbbingly resumed her walk, her eyes fixed on the ground. | 她痛苦地恢复了她的行走,她的眼睛固定在地面上。 |
| 828 | "'Pooh! | "'维尼! |
| 829 | I don't believe God said such things,' she murmured contemptuously, when her flush had | 我不相信上帝会这样说,' 她轻蔑地说,当她的冲浪有 |
| 830 | died away. | 死了吗? |
| 831 | A plume of smoke soared up suddenly from her father's chimney, the sight of which made | 突然从她父亲的烟囱里冒出一股烟雾, |
| 832 | her heart ache. | 她的心脏痛。 |
| 833 | The aspect of the interior, when she reached it, made her heart ache more. | 内地的一面,当她到达时,使她的心脏更痛. |
| 834 | Her mother, who had just come downstairs, turned to greet her from the fireplace, where | 她的母亲刚下楼 转身从壁炉迎接她,在那里 |
| 835 | she was kindling barked oak twigs under the breakfast kettle. | 她把橡树树枝放进早餐壶里 |
| 836 | The young children were still above, as was also her father, it being Sunday morning, | 年幼的孩子还在上面 和她的父亲一样 是星期天早上 |
| 837 | when he felt justified in lying an additional half-hour. | 当时,他觉得应该多躺半小时。 |
| 838 | "'Where, my dear Tess!' exclaimed her surprised mother, jumping up and kissing the girl. | "哪里,亲爱的苔丝!" 赞美她的惊喜妈妈,跳起来亲吻女孩。 |
| 839 | "'How be ye? | "你好吗?" |
| 840 | I didn't see ye till you was in upon me. | 直到你陷害我,我才看见你 |
| 841 | Have you come home to be married?' | 你回家结婚吗? |
| 842 | "'No, I have not come home for that, mother.' | "不,我回家不是为了这个,妈妈" |
| 843 | "'Then for a holiday?' | "然后是度假吗?" |
| 844 | "'Yes, for a holiday—for a long holiday,' said Tess. | 泰丝说,"是的,一个假期, 一个漫长的假期," |
| 845 | "'What, isn't your cousin going to do the handsome thing?' | "什么,你表哥不会做帅哥的事吗?" |
| 846 | "'He's not my cousin, and he's not going to marry me.' | "'他不是我的表弟,也不会嫁给我. |
| 847 | Her mother eyed her narrowly. | 她妈妈盯着她 |
| 848 | "'Come, you have not told me all,' she said. | "'来吧,你没有告诉我所有,'她说。 |
| 849 | Then Tess went up to her mother, put her face upon Joan's neck, and told. | 然后苔丝上去找她的母亲,把她的脸放在琼的脖子上,然后告诉了她. |
| 850 | "'And yet thus not got him to marry ye?' | 难道他没有娶你吗? |
| 851 | reiterated her mother. | 重申了她的母亲。 |
| 852 | "'Any woman would have done it but you after that.' | "'除你之外,任何女人都会这么做' |
| 853 | "'Perhaps any woman would, except me.' | 也许除了我 任何女人都会这么做 |
| 854 | "'It would have been something like a story to come back with if ye had,' continued Mrs. | "'如果你有的话,那会是个故事" |
| 855 | Durbeyfield, 准备冲进愤怒的眼泪。 | |
| 856 | "'After all the talk about you and him which has reached us here, who would have expected | 在谈论你和他之后 我们在这里,谁会期待 |
| 857 | it to end like this? | 像这样结束? |
| 858 | Why didn't ye think of doing something good for your family, instead of thinking only | 为什么你不考虑为家人做点好事 而不是只考虑 |
| 859 | of yourself? | 你自己吗? |
| 860 | See how I've got to thieve and slave, and your poor weak father with his heart clogged | 看看我是怎么被强盗和奴隶 和你的可怜的弱父 心脏堵塞 |
| 861 | like a dripping pan. | 像一个滴水锅。 |
| 862 | I did hope for something to come out of this, to see what a pretty pair you and he made | 我确实希望有东西能从这里面出来 看看你和他做了什么漂亮的对子 |
| 863 | that day when you drove away together four months ago. | 那天你们一起开车走了 四个月前 |
| 864 | See what he has given us, all as we thought because we were his kin, but if he's not, | 看他给了我们什么 我们以为因为我们是他的亲戚 但如果他不是 |
| 865 | it must be done because of his love for ye, and yet you've not got him to marry. | 这必须完成 因为他爱你, 而你还没有让他结婚。 |
| 866 | Get Alec d'Urberville in the mind to marry her. | 让艾力克・德伯维尔想娶她 |
| 867 | He marry her. | 他娶她为妻。 |
| 868 | On matrimony he had never once said a word, and what if he had? | 在婚礼上,他从来没有说过一句话, 如果他有呢? |
| 869 | How a convulsive snatching at social salvation might have impelled her to answer him, she | 社会救赎的惊慌失措 可能迫使她回答他 |
| 870 | could not say, but her poor foolish mother little knew her present feeling towards this | 但是她那可怜的愚蠢的母亲 对她现在的感受一无所知 |
| 871 | man. | 伙计 |
| 872 | Perhaps it was unusual in the circumstances, unlucky, unaccountable, but there it was, | 也许这在当时的情况下是不寻常的,不吉利的,不负责的,但在那里, |
| 873 | and this, as she had said, was what made her detest herself. | 正如她所说,这是她厌恶自己的原因。 |
| 874 | She had never wholly cared for him, she did not care at all for him now. | 她从来没有完全关心他, 她根本不关心他现在。 |
| 875 | She had dreaded him, winced before him, succumbed to adroit advances he took of her helplessness, | 她害怕他, 在他之前迷惑他, 屈服于他为她无助而做的进步, |
| 876 | then temporarily blinded by his ardent manners, had been stirred to confused surrender a while, | 然后被他的殷勤所迷惑, |
| 877 | had suddenly despised and disliked him, and had run away. | 忽然鄙视和厌恶他,然后逃走。 |
| 878 | That was all. | 就是这样 |
| 879 | Despite him she did not quite, but he was dust and ashes to her, and even for her name's | 尽管他,她没有完全, 但他是灰尘和灰烬给她, 甚至为她的名字 |
| 880 | sake she scarcely wished to marry him. | 她不想嫁给他 |
| 881 | You ought to be more careful if you didn't mean to get him to make you his wife. | 如果你不想让他把你当妻子的话 你应该小心点 |
| 882 | Oh, mother, my mother! cried the agonized girl, turning passionately upon her parent | 妈妈,我妈妈! 痛哭着那受苦的女孩 热衷于她的父母 |
| 883 | as if her poor heart would break. | 仿佛她可怜的心会碎 |
| 884 | How could I be expected to know? | 我怎么会知道? |
| 885 | I was a child when I left this house four months ago. | 我四个月前离开这房子时还是个孩子 |
| 886 | Why didn't you tell me there was danger in menfolk? | 你为什么不告诉我 男人有危险? |
| 887 | Why didn't you warn me? | 你为什么不警告我? |
| 888 | Ladies know what to fend hands against, because they read novels that tell of them of these | 女士们知道要对付什么 因为他们读小说 告诉他们这些 |
| 889 | tricks. | 诡计 |
| 890 | But I never had the chance of learning in that way, and you did not help me." | 但我从没有这样学习的机会,你也没有帮助我。” |
| 891 | Her mother was subdued. | 她的母亲被制服。 |
| 892 | I thought if I spoke of his fond feelings, and what they might lead to, you would be | 我想如果我说出他的爱意 以及他们可能带来的结果 |
| 893 | hunched with him, and lose your chance," she murmured, wiping her eyes upon her apron. | 她直觉和他在一起,失去了你的机会,“她喃喃自语,擦拭她的围裙的眼睛。 |
| 894 | Well, we must make the best of it, I suppose. | 好吧,我们得尽力,我想。 |
| 895 | Tis natter after all, and what do please God! | 毕竟Tis Natter, 和什么使上帝高兴! |
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P5 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p05 4. 4、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 4) (P5)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p05 4. 4、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 4) (P5)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:04:58字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | XIII The event of Tess Durbeyfield's return from | 十三届 苔丝·杜贝菲尔德从 |
| 0:16 | the manor of her bogus kinfolk was rumoured abroad, if rumour be not too large a word, | 她的假亲戚的庄园 在国外传闻, 如果谣言不是太大一个字, |
| 0:23 | for a space of a square mile. In the afternoon several young girls of Marlott, former school | 平方英里的空间。 下午,前学校Marlott的几个少女 |
| 0:29 | fellows and acquaintances of Tess, called to see her, arriving dressed in their best | 泰丝的朋友和熟人打电话来看她 穿着他们最好的衣服来 |
| 0:34 | starched and ironed, as became visitors to a person who had made a transcendent conquest, | 被绞死,被熨烫, 成为了一个超凡的征服者的访客, |
| 0:40 | as they supposed, and sat round the room looking at her with great curiosity. For the fact | 就像他们想象的那样,坐在房间里 满怀好奇地看着她 事实上 |
| 0:47 | that it was this said thirty-first cousin, Mr Durbeyville, who had fallen in love with | 这是第三十一个表弟 杜贝维尔先生 他爱上了 |
| 0:52 | her, a gentleman not altogether local, whose reputation as a reckless gallant and heart-breaker | 她,不是完全本地的绅士, 他的名声是一个鲁莽的勇敢和心碎者 |
| 0:59 | 开始蔓延到Trantridge的边界之外 借给Tess的 | |
| 1:05 | position, by its fearsomeness, a far higher fascination than it would have exercised if | 地位,由于它的可怕, 远比它应该做的 远高的迷恋,如果 |
展开字幕全文(681 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | XIII The event of Tess Durbeyfield's return from | 十三届 苔丝·杜贝菲尔德从 |
| 2 | the manor of her bogus kinfolk was rumoured abroad, if rumour be not too large a word, | 她的假亲戚的庄园 在国外传闻, 如果谣言不是太大一个字, |
| 3 | for a space of a square mile. In the afternoon several young girls of Marlott, former school | 平方英里的空间。 下午,前学校Marlott的几个少女 |
| 4 | fellows and acquaintances of Tess, called to see her, arriving dressed in their best | 泰丝的朋友和熟人打电话来看她 穿着他们最好的衣服来 |
| 5 | starched and ironed, as became visitors to a person who had made a transcendent conquest, | 被绞死,被熨烫, 成为了一个超凡的征服者的访客, |
| 6 | as they supposed, and sat round the room looking at her with great curiosity. For the fact | 就像他们想象的那样,坐在房间里 满怀好奇地看着她 事实上 |
| 7 | that it was this said thirty-first cousin, Mr Durbeyville, who had fallen in love with | 这是第三十一个表弟 杜贝维尔先生 他爱上了 |
| 8 | her, a gentleman not altogether local, whose reputation as a reckless gallant and heart-breaker | 她,不是完全本地的绅士, 他的名声是一个鲁莽的勇敢和心碎者 |
| 9 | 开始蔓延到Trantridge的边界之外 借给Tess的 | |
| 10 | position, by its fearsomeness, a far higher fascination than it would have exercised if | 地位,由于它的可怕, 远比它应该做的 远高的迷恋,如果 |
| 11 | unhazardous. Their interest was so deep that the younger ones whispered, when her back | 无害。 他们的兴趣是如此之深, 年轻人低语,当她回来 |
| 12 | was turned, how pretty she is, and how that best frock do set her off. I believe it cost | 被转身,她多漂亮, 和如何最好的frok做触发了她。 我相信这要花钱 |
| 13 | an immense deal, and that it was a gift from him. | 一个巨大的交易, 这是他的礼物。 |
| 14 | Tess, who was reaching up to get the tea-things from the corner cupboard, did not hear these | 泰丝,她想从拐角的柜子里拿茶水 却没听到这些 |
| 15 | commentaries. If she had heard them she might soon have set her friends right on the matter. | 评注。 如果她听到他们的话 她可能很快就会把朋友安排对了 |
| 16 | But her mother heard, and Joan's simple vanity, having been denied the hope of a dashing marriage, | 但是她的母亲听到了, 和琼的简单虚荣, 被否定的希望 一个破碎的婚姻, |
| 17 | shed itself as well as it could upon the sensation of a dashing flirtation. Upon the | 在一瞬间调情的感觉下 自己也暴露出来 当天 |
| 18 | whole she felt gratified, even though such a limited and effervescent triumph should | 虽然如此有限和短暂的胜利 |
| 19 | involve her daughter's reputation. It might end up in marriage yet, and in the warmth | 涉及她女儿的名誉 可能到现在才结婚,在温暖中 |
| 20 | of her responsiveness to their admiration she invited her visitors to stay to tea. Their | 她很欣赏他们的崇拜 她邀请她的访客留下来喝茶 他们的 |
| 21 | chatter, their laughter, their good-humoured innuendos, above all their flashes and flickerings | 聊天,笑声, 优雅的暗示, 最重要的是他们的闪光和闪光 |
| 22 | of envy, revived Tess's spirits also, and as the evening wore on she caught the infection | 羡慕她 也唤醒了苔丝的魂魄 当晚上穿戴着她感染了 |
| 23 | of their excitement and grew almost gay. The marble hardness left her face, she moved with | 和他们的兴奋 并成长几乎同性恋。 大理石的硬度留下了她的脸 她随身移动 |
| 24 | something of her old bounding step, and flushed in all her young beauty. At moments, in spite | 她的老舞步, 冲进她所有的年轻美人。 时刻,尽管 |
| 25 | of thought, she would reply to their inquiries with a manner of superiority, as if recognising | 她会以优异的方式回答他们的询问 仿佛承认 |
| 26 | that her experiences in the field of courtship had, indeed, been slightly enviable. But so | 她的求爱经历确实有点令人羡慕。 不过 |
| 27 | far was she from being, in the words of Robert South, in love with her own ruin, that the | 用罗伯特·南的话说 她远远没有爱上自己的毁灭 |
| 28 | illusion was transient as lightning. Cold reason came back to mock her spasmodic weakness. | 幻觉就像闪电一样短暂 冷酷的理由又回到了嘲笑她的痉挛弱点。 |
| 29 | The ghastliness of her momentary pride would convict her and recall her to reserved listlessness | 她一时的骄傲会把她定罪 并把她召回 保留无名状态 |
| 30 | again, and the despondency of the next morning's dawn, when it was no longer Sunday but Monday, | 第二天早上黎明的绝望 那天不再是星期日而是星期一 |
| 31 | and no best clothes, and the laughing visitors were gone, and she awoke alone in her old | 没有最好的衣服, 和欢笑的访客走了, 她独自醒来 在她的老 |
| 32 | bed, the innocent younger children breathing softly around her. | 幼稚的幼童在她身边轻轻呼吸 |
| 33 | In place of the excitement of her return, and the interest it had inspired, she saw | 代替她回来的兴奋 以及她激发的兴趣 她看到了 |
| 34 | before her a long and stony highway, which she had to tread without aid and with little | 在她之前,有一条漫长而坚韧的公路,她不得不在没有援助的情况下,在很少的情况下踏上这条公路。 |
| 35 | sympathy. Her depression was then terrible, and she could have hidden herself in a tomb. | 同情心。 她的抑郁症当时很可怕,她本可以把自己藏在坟墓里. |
| 36 | In the course of a few weeks Tess revived sufficiently to show herself so far as was | 几周内 泰丝恢复了活力 足以展现自己 |
| 37 | necessary to get to church one Sunday morning. She liked to hear the chanting, such as it | 周日早上必须去教堂 她喜欢听到呼喊,比如说 |
| 38 | was, and the old psalms, and to join in the morning hymn. That innate love of melody which | 曾经,和旧诗, 并加入早晨的颂歌。 内在的爱的旋律 |
| 39 | she had inherited from her ballad-singing mother gave the simplest music a power over | 她继承了她唱芭蕾舞的妈妈 给了最简单的音乐力量 |
| 40 | her which could well-nigh drag her heart out of her bosom at times. | 她有时几乎会把心从她怀里拖出来 |
| 41 | To be as much out of observation as possible for reasons of her own, and to escape the | 为了自己的原因 尽可能的脱离观察 并逃离 |
| 42 | gallantries of the young men, she set out before the chiming began, and took a back | 年轻人的勇气,她在鸣笛开始前出发, 并背了一下 |
| 43 | seat under the gallery, close to the lumber, where only old men and women came, and where | 画廊下面的座位,靠近木材, 在那里只有老男人和老女人来, |
| 44 | the beer stood on end among the churchyard tools. | 啤酒站在教堂工具的尽头 |
| 45 | Parishioners dropped in by twos and threes, deposited themselves in rows before her, rested | 教友们两三来,在她面前排队休息 |
| 46 | three-quarters of a minute on their foreheads, as if they were praying, though they were | 他们的额头有四分之三的分量,他们好像在祈祷, |
| 47 | not, then sat up and looked around. When the chants came on, one of her favourites happened | 不,然后坐起来四处看看。 当歌声响起时 她最喜欢的一首歌就发生了 |
| 48 | to be chosen among the rest—the double chant, Langdon. But she did not know what it was | 被选在其余的... 双呼号,兰登。 但她不知道这是什么 |
| 49 | called, though she would have much liked to know. She thought, without exactly wording | 打电话来 虽然她很想知道 她认为,没有确切的措辞 |
| 50 | the thought, how strange and godlike was a composer's power who, from the grave, could | 想想,多么奇怪和神性 是一个作曲家的力量,从坟墓,可以 |
| 51 | lead through the sequences of emotion which he alone had felt at first—a girl like her | 引领着他第一次感受到的 情感的序列 像她这样的女孩 |
| 52 | who had never heard of his name, and never would have a clue to his personality. | 从来没有听说过他的名字, 而且永远不会知道他的个性。 |
| 53 | The people who had turned their heads turned them again as the service proceeded, and at | 转过头来的人又转过头来 |
| 54 | last, observing her, they whispered to each other. She knew what their whispers were about, | 最后,观察她, 他们悄悄地对对方。 她知道他们的低语是什么 |
| 55 | grew sick at heart, and felt that she could come to church no more. | 心里渐渐生病,觉得她不能再来教堂了. |
| 56 | The bedroom which she had shared with some of the children formed her retreat more continually | 她和一些孩子共用的卧室 形成了她不断的撤退 |
| 57 | than ever. Here, under her few square yards of thatch, she watched winds and snows and | 永远 在这里,在她的几平方码的撒克, 她看着风和雪, |
| 58 | rains, gorgeous sunsets and successive moons at their full. So close kept she that at length | 雨,华丽的日落 和连续的月亮 满满的。 离她那么近,那么长 |
| 59 | almost everybody thought she had gone away. The only exercise that Tess took at this time | 几乎所有人都以为她走了 泰丝此时唯一一次练习 |
| 60 | was after dark. It was then, when out in the woods, that she seemed least solitary. She | 是在天黑后开始的 那时,在树林里,她似乎最不孤独。 |
| 61 | knew how to hit to a hair's breadth that moment of evening when the light and the darkness | 当夜晚的光芒和黑暗降临时 就知道如何触摸头发的宽度 |
| 62 | are so evenly balanced that the constraint of day and the suspense of night neutralize | 如此平衡 白天的束缚 夜晚的悬念 |
| 63 | each other, leaving absolute mental liberty. It is then that the plight of being alive | 彼此之间, 留下绝对的精神自由。 这就是活着的困境 |
| 64 | becomes attenuated to its least possible dimensions. She had no fear of the shadows. Her sole idea | 被削弱到最小的维度。 她对阴影没有恐惧 她唯一的点子 |
| 65 | seemed to be to shun mankind, or rather that cold accretion called the world, which so | 似乎要避开人类, 或者说,冷酷的气息叫世界, |
| 66 | terrible in the mass is so unformidable, even pitiable, in its units. | 在质量上可怕的是 如此不可容忍的, 甚至可悲的,在它的单位。 |
| 67 | On these lonely hills and dales her quiescent glide was of a peace with the element she | 在孤僻的山丘上 她的优雅滑翔 与她的元素和睦相处 |
| 68 | moved in. Her flexuous and stealthy figure became an integral part of the scene. At times | 搬进来了 她的柔软和隐秘的身材成为了场景的组成部分. 有时 |
| 69 | her whimsical fancy would intensify natural processes around her till they seemed a part | 她的奇异幻想会强化她周围的自然过程,直到它们看起来是一部分 |
| 70 | of her own story. Rather they became a part of it, for the world is only a psychological | 关于她自己的故事。 而是成为其中的一部分 因为世界只是心理的 |
| 71 | phenomenon, and what they seemed they were. The midnight airs and gusts, moaning amongst | 以及他们看起来的样子 午夜的空气和气喘吁吁 |
| 72 | the tightly wrapped buds and bark of the winter twigs, were formulae of bitter reproach. A | 紧紧地包裹着冬枝的花芽和树皮,是苦恼的配方。 页:1 |
| 73 | wet day was the expression of irremediable grief at her weakness in the mind of some | 湿日是无法治愈的悲伤的表达 在一些人的脑海中 |
| 74 | vague ethical being whom she could not class definitely as the god of her childhood, and | 模糊的道德,她不能肯定地 被归类为她的童年之神, |
| 75 | could not comprehend as any other. | 无法理解 与任何其他。 |
| 76 | But this encompassment of her own characterization, based on shreds of convention peopled by phantoms | 但是,这包含了她自己的特征, 依据切片的公约 人为幽灵 |
| 77 | and voices apathetic to her, was a sorry and mistaken creation of Tess's fancy, a cloud | 对她来说,是错的和错的 泰丝的花样,一朵云 |
| 78 | of moral hobgoblins by which she was terrified without reason. It was they that were out | 道德的霍布林人 她毫无理由地被吓坏了 是他们出局了 |
| 79 | of harmony with the actual world, not she. Walking among the sleeping birds in the hedges, | 和现实世界和谐相处 不是她 走在树篱里睡觉的鸟儿中间 |
| 80 | watching the skipping rabbits on a moonlit warren, or standing under a pheasant-laden | 或站在野鸡笼下 |
| 81 | bough, she looked upon herself as a figure of guilt intruding into the haunts of innocence. | 她把自己看成是罪过人物 侵入了无辜之境 |
| 82 | Almost all the while she was making a distinction where there was no difference. Feeling herself | 几乎所有的时间 她做出一个区别 没有区别。 感觉自己 |
| 83 | in antagonism, she was quite in accord. She had been made to break an accepted social | 在对抗中,她相当一致。 她被逼得要打破一个社会 |
| 84 | law, but no law known to the environment in which she fancied herself such an anomaly. | 法律,但没有法律知道 在环境 她幻想自己 这样一个异常。 |
| 85 | Chapter Fourteen | 第14章 决 定 |
| 86 | It was a hazy sunrise in August. The denser nocturnal vapors, attacked by the warm beams, | 八月的日出时很模糊 更密集的夜间蒸汽, 被温暖的光束攻击, |
| 87 | were dividing and shrinking into isolated fleeces within hollows and coverts, where | 在空洞和隐蔽处 被分割和缩小成孤立的小羊群 |
| 88 | they waited till they should be dried away to nothing. The sun, on account of the mist, | 他们等待着,直到他们白白地干涸。 太阳,由于雾, |
| 89 | had a curious, sentient, personal look, demanding the masculine pronoun for its adequate expression. | 有着好奇的,敏锐的,个人的外表,要求男性代词的表达充分. |
| 90 | His present aspect, coupled with the lack of all human forms in the scene, explained | 他目前的情况,加上现场缺乏所有人类形式,说明: |
| 91 | the old-time heliolateries in a moment. One could feel that a saner religion had never | 等一等的老套套装 人们可以感觉到, 沙纳宗教从来没有 |
| 92 | prevailed under the sky. The luminary was a golden-haired, beaming, mild-eyed, godlike | 在天空下被征服着 光辉的光芒是金发 光线 轻轻的眼睛 像神一样 |
| 93 | creature, gazing down in the vigour and intentness of youth upon an earth that was brimming with | 在充满活力的大地上, |
| 94 | an interest for him. His light, a little later, broke through chinks of cottage shutters, | 对他来说是个兴趣 他的灯光,稍晚, 打破了中国 家庭百叶窗, |
| 95 | throwing stripes like red-hot pokers upon cupboards, chests of drawers, and other furniture | 在柜子、抽屉和其他家具上扔条纹,如红热扑克 |
| 96 | within, and awakening harvesters who were not already astir. | 并且唤醒那些尚未觉醒的收割者。 |
| 97 | But of all ruddy things that morning, the brightest were two broad arms of painted wood | 但那天早晨最亮的 是两只宽阔的木头 |
| 98 | which rose from the margin of a yellow cornfield hard by Marlott Village. They, with two others | 它从马洛特村一个黄色玉米地的边缘升起 他们和另外两个 |
| 99 | below, formed the revolving Maltese cross of the reaping-machine which had been brought | 在下面,形成了循环的马耳他十字路口 收割机带来了 |
| 100 | to the field on the previous evening to be ready for operations this day. The paint with | 在前一天晚上到现场准备行动 颜料用 |
| 101 | which they were smeared, intensified in hue by the sunlight, imparted to them a look of | 他们被抹黑,被阳光照亮, |
| 102 | having been dipped in liquid fire. The field had already been opened—that is to say, | 被液态火浸没 球场已经打开了,也就是说, |
| 103 | a lane a few feet wide had been hand-cut through the wheat along the whole circumference of | 一条宽几英尺的路 沿着整个小麦环绕着 |
| 104 | the field for the first passage of the horses and machine. Two groups, one of men and lads, | 马和机器的第一条通道 两个团体,一个男人和男孩, |
| 105 | the other of women, had come down the eastern lane just at the hour when the shadows of | 其他女人, 刚从东边的车道上走下来, 此时, |
| 106 | the eastern hedgetop struck the west hedge midway, so that the heads of the groups were | 东部的篱笆顶部在中途袭击了西部的篱笆,使各小组的头目们 |
| 107 | enjoying sunrise, while their feet were still in the dawn. They disappeared from the lane | 他们的脚还在黎明时享受日出。 他们从车道上消失了 |
| 108 | between the two stone posts which flanked the nearest field-gate. Presently there arose | 在两块石碑之间 隔着最近的战地门 现在出现了 |
| 109 | from within a ticking like the love-making of the grasshopper. The machine had begun, | 就像草庵的爱情一样 机器已经开始了 |
| 110 | and a moving concatenation of three horses and the aforesaid long rickety machine was | 三匹马和上面的长柄机器的交配 |
| 111 | visible over the gate, a driver sitting upon one of the hauling horses, and an attendant | 在山门上,有一个司机,坐在马前,一个随从, |
| 112 | on the seat of the implement. Along one side of the field the whole wane went, the arms | 在执行位置上。 沿着球场的一面 整个峡谷,手臂 |
| 113 | of the mechanical reaper revolving slowly till it passed down the hill quite out of | 机械收割者慢慢旋转 直到它从山上穿过 |
| 114 | sight. In a minute it came up on the other side of the field at the same equable pace, | 看见了 一分钟后,它以同样的速度出现在球场的另一边, |
| 115 | the glistening brass star in the forehead of the four-horse first catching the eye as | 闪烁的青铜星在四匹马的前额 第一次赶上的眼睛是 |
| 116 | it rose into view over the stubble, then the bright arms, and then the whole machine. The | 然后是亮臂,然后是整个机器。 那个 |
| 117 | narrow lane of stubble encompassing the field grew wider with each circuit, and the standing | 覆盖田野的狭长条道随着每条线路而扩大,站立 |
| 118 | corn was reduced to small area as the morning wore on. Rabbits, hares, snakes, rats, mice, | 随着早晨的到来,玉米缩小到很小的面积。 兔子,野兔,蛇,老鼠,老鼠, |
| 119 | retreated inwards as into a fastness, unaware of the ephemeral nature of their refuge and | 向内退去如快, 并不知道他们的庇护的短暂性, |
| 120 | of the doom that awaited them later in the day, when, their covert shrinking to a more | 在那日,他们将受刑罚,在那日,他们隐微的、 |
| 121 | horrible narrowness, they were huddled together, friends and foes, till the last few yards | 恐怖的狭窄,他们被挤在一起, 朋友和敌人,直到最后几码 |
| 122 | of upright wheat fell also under the teeth of the unerring reaper, and they were every | 直立的麦子也掉在 枯萎的收割者的牙齿下, |
| 123 | one put to death by the sticks and stones of the harvesters. | 被收割者的棍子和石头砸死 |
| 124 | The reaping-machine left the fallen corn behind it in little heaps, each heap being of the | 收割机把掉下来的玉米 放在后面的小堆里 每个堆都是 |
| 125 | quantity for a sheaf, and upon these the active binders in the rear laid their hands, | 以一粒果实为数量,而后方的坚硬的果实,将握手。 |
| 126 | mainly women, but some of them men in print shirts and trousers supported round their | 主要是女人,但有些穿着印衬衫和裤子的男子 |
| 127 | waists by leather straps, rendering useless the two buttons behind, which twinkled and | 腰部用皮带,使后面的两根扣子失去作用。 |
| 128 | bristled with sunbeams at every movement of each wearer, as if they were a pair of eyes | 每一次穿戴者的动作都用太阳光闪闪发亮,好像双眼一样 |
| 129 | in the small of his back. | 在他的背部的小块。 |
| 130 | But those of the other sex were the most interesting of this company of binder, by reason of the | 但其他性别的人 是最有趣的 这连锁店,因为 |
| 131 | charm which is acquired by woman when she becomes part and parcel of outdoor nature, | 当妇女成为室外自然的一部分时,即获得的魅力; |
| 132 | and is not merely an object set down therein as in ordinary times. | 不仅像平时一样是其中设定的物体。 |
| 133 | A field-man is a personality of field, a field-woman is a portion of the field, she has somehow | 战地男人是战地的个性 战地女人是战地的一部分 |
| 134 | lost her own margin, imbibed the essence of her surrounding, and assimilated herself | 迷失了自我 融入了周围的精髓 |
| 135 | with it. | 用这个 |
| 136 | The women, or rather girls, for they were mostly young, wore drawn cotton bonnets with | 妇女,或者说女孩,因为她们大多是年幼, 戴着棉帽 |
| 137 | great flapping curtains to keep off the sun, and gloves to prevent their hands being wounded | 防晒的窗帘和防伤手的手套 |
| 138 | by the stubble. | 以石块盟誓, |
| 139 | There was one wearing a pale pink jacket, another in a cream-colored tight-sleeved gown, | 有一个穿着苍白的粉红色夹克 还有一个穿着奶油色的紧身衣 |
| 140 | another in a petticoat as red as the arms of the reaping-machine, and others, older, | 另一只身着红色的宠物 像收割机的手臂 还有其他的 年纪较大的 |
| 141 | in the brown rough ropper all over, the old established and most appropriate dress of | 穿着棕色粗糙的罗珀全身, 古老和最合适的衣服, |
| 142 | the field-woman, which the young ones were abandoning. | 田野女, 幼女们放弃了。 |
| 143 | This morning the eye returns involuntarily to the girl in the pink cotton jacket, she | 今天早上,眼睛非自愿地 回到穿粉红色棉衣的女孩身上,她 |
| 144 | being the most flexuous and finely drawn figure of them all, but her bonnet is pulled so far | 是最灵活最精细的画像 但她的帽子被拉到现在 |
| 145 | over her brow that none of her face is disclosed while she binds, though her complexion may | 在她的眉毛上,她的脸没有 被揭开,而她捆绑, 虽然她的皮肤可能 |
| 146 | be guessed from a stray twine or two of dark brown hair which extends below the curtain | 被从一条流线线或两条深褐色的头发中猜到 头发伸向窗帘下面 |
| 147 | of her bonnet. | 她的帽子上的东西 |
| 148 | Perhaps one reason why she seduces casual attention is that she never courts it, though | 也许她诱导别人注意的原因之一 就是她从不要求 |
| 149 | the other women often gaze around them. | 其他女人经常围着她们看 |
| 150 | Her binding proceeds with clock-like monotony. | 她的捆绑方式是像钟状单调 |
| 151 | On the sheaf last finished she draws a handful of ears, patting their tips with her left | 在最后的车架上 她画了几根耳朵 用左手拍他们的小费 |
| 152 | palm to bring them even. | 手拿回来 |
| 153 | Then stooping low she moves forwards, gathering the corn with both hands against her knees, | 然后低着头地向前走 将两只手放在膝盖上 |
| 154 | and pushing her left gloved hand under the bundle to meet the right on the other side, | 把她的左手套手推到捆绑下 与另一边的右手相遇 |
| 155 | holding the corn in an embrace like that of a lover. | 象爱人一样把玉米放在怀里 |
| 156 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}她把纽带的末端带到一起 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}跪在腰上 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}她把绳子绑起来 殴打 | |
| 157 | back her skirts now and then when lifted by the breeze. | 她的裙子偶尔会被微风掀起 |
| 158 | A bit of her naked arm is visible between the buff leather of the gauntlet and the sleeve | 她裸体的手臂在护臂和袖子的毛皮之间可见 |
| 159 | of her gown, and as the day wears on its feminine smoothness becomes scarified by the stubble | 她的长袍, 和白天穿在 女性的光滑 变得疤痕 |
| 160 | and bleeds. | 和血迹。 |
| 161 | At that interval she stands up to rest, and to retire her disarranged apron, or to pull | 在那段时间里,她站起来休息, 并退休 她的停机坪 或拉 |
| 162 | her bonnet straight. | 她的帽子直线。 |
| 163 | Then one can see the oval face of a handsome young woman, with deep dark eyes and long | 然后,人们可以看到一个英俊的年轻女子的椭圆面孔, 深黑的眼睛,长长的 |
| 164 | heavy clinging tresses, which seems to clasp in a beseeching way anything they fall against. | 猛烈的缠绕着丝袜, 它似乎以令人望而生畏的方式, 他们跌落到什么。 |
| 165 | The cheeks are paler, the teeth more regular, the red lips thinner than is usual in a country-bred | 脸颊比较细,牙齿比较平整,嘴唇比乡巴佬通常的更细 |
| 166 | girl. | 姑娘们 |
| 167 | It is Tess Durbeyfield, otherwise Durbeyville, somewhat changed, the same but not the same, | 是苔丝·杜贝菲尔德 否则是杜贝维尔 有点改变 但还是不一样 |
| 168 | at the present stage of her existence living as a stranger and an alien here, though it | 在她生存的目前阶段 作为一个陌生人和外国人在这里生活 |
| 169 | was no strange land that she was in. | 她住的地方并不陌生 |
| 170 | After a long seclusion she had come to a resolve to undertake outdoor work in her native village, | 经过长时间的隔离 她下定决心去她家乡的村庄做户外工作 |
| 171 | the busiest season of the year in the agricultural world having arrived, and nothing that she | 今年最繁忙的季节 农业世界已经到来, 没有她 |
| 172 | could do within the house being so remunerative for the time as harvesting in the fields. | 在田间收割时,在屋内可以赚很多钱。 |
| 173 | The movements of the other women were more or less similar to Tess's, the whole bevy | 其他女人的动作和苔丝差不多 整个贝维 |
| 174 | of them drawing together like dancers in a quadrille at the completion of a sheaf by | 他们像舞者一样聚集在四方, |
| 175 | age, every one placing her sheaf on end against those of the rest, till a shock, or stitch, | 年龄,每个人都把她的腰 与其余的, 直到惊吓,或缝合, |
| 176 | as it was here called, of ten or a dozen was formed. | 正如这里所说的,十几个人组成了。 |
| 177 | They went to breakfast and came again, and the work proceeded as before. | 他们去吃早餐,又来了,工作也像以前一样进行. |
| 178 | As the hour of eleven drew near a person watching her might have noticed that every now and | 当11岁时,有人看着她 可能注意到,现在, |
| 179 | then Tess's glance flitted wistfully to the brow of the hill, though she did not pause | 泰丝的目光摇摆在山上的眉毛上 虽然她没有停下来 |
| 180 | in her sheafing. | 在她摇摆。 |
| 181 | On the verge of the hour the heads of a group of children of ages ranging from six to fourteen | 此时此刻,一群6至14岁儿童的头目 |
| 182 | rose above the stubbly convexity of the hill. | 隆起在山坡的斜坡上 |
| 183 | The face of Tess flushed slightly, but still she did not pause. | 苔丝的面孔稍有冲动,但仍然没有停顿. |
| 184 | The eldest of the comers, a girl who wore a triangular shawl, its corner draggling on | 来者中的长者,一个穿三角披肩的女孩, 她的角落在拖着 |
| 185 | the stubble, carried in her arms what at first sight seemed to be a doll, but proved to be | 她怀抱着的石块 初看起来像是个娃娃 |
| 186 | an infant in long clothes. | 一个长衣婴儿。 |
| 187 | Another brought some lunch. | 另一个带来了一些午餐。 |
| 188 | The harvesters ceased working, took their provisions, and sat down against one of the | 收割机停止工作, 拿走了他们的食物,坐下来对付其中之一 |
| 189 | shocks. | 冲击。 |
| 190 | Here they fell to, the men plying a stone jar freely and passing round a cup. | 他们掉到这来, 男人们自由弹出一个石头罐子 然后绕着一个杯子穿过。 |
| 191 | Tess Durbeyfield是最后中止她劳动的人之一 | |
| 192 | She sat down at the end of the shock, her face turned somewhat away from her companions. | 惊吓结束时她坐下来,脸部有点远离同伴. |
| 193 | When she had deposited herself, a man in a rabbit-skin cap, and with a red handkerchief | 当她把自己藏起来的时候, 一个戴着兔子皮帽,戴着红手帕的男人 |
| 194 | tucked into his belt, held the cup of ale over the top of the shock for her to drink, | 塞进他的腰带, 拿着酒杯过震荡的顶端,让她喝酒, |
| 195 | but she did not accept his offer. | 但她不接受他的提议 |
| 196 | As soon as her lunch was spread she called up the big girl, her sister, and took the | 午餐一散,她就打电话给大姑娘,她姐姐,然后带走了 |
| 197 | baby of her, who, glad to be relieved of the burden, went away to the next shock and joined | 她的宝贝,她很高兴 被解除负担,去 下一次惊吓,加入 |
| 198 | the other children playing there. | 其他孩子们在那里玩耍。 |
| 199 | Tess, with a curiously stealthy yet courageous movement, and with a still rising colour, | 泰丝,有一个奇怪的隐形而勇敢的运动, 和一种仍然上升的颜色, |
| 200 | unfastened her frock and began suckling the child. | 解开她的胸围 开始给孩子吸奶 |
| 201 | The men who sat nearest considerably turned their faces towards the other end of the field, | 坐在最近的地方的人 朝另一边的球场翻脸 |
| 202 | some of them beginning to smoke, one, with absent-minded fondness, regretfully stroking | 他们中有些人开始抽烟, 一个人,怀着心不在焉的恋情, 后悔的抽泣。 |
| 203 | the jar that would no longer yield a stream. | 罐子,不再产生流水。 |
| 204 | All the women but Tess fell into animated talk, and adjusted the disarranged knots of | 除了苔丝之外所有的女人都陷入了动画化的谈话中, 并调整了混乱的结 |
| 205 | their hair. | 他们的头发。 |
| 206 | When the infant had taken its fill, the young mother sat it upright in her lap, and looking | 当婴儿吃饱后,年轻的母亲坐在她的腿上,看着 |
| 207 | into the far distance, dandled it with a gloomy indifference that was almost dislike. | 暗淡的冷漠 几乎让人讨厌 |
| 208 | Then all of a sudden she fell to violently kissing it some dozens of times, as if she | 然后突然间 她突然冲动地亲吻了几十次 好像她 |
| 209 | could never leave off, the child crying at the vehemence of an onset which strangely | 这孩子在突然发作时哭着 |
| 210 | combined passionateness with contempt. | 热情和蔑视相结合 |
| 211 | "'She's fun to that there, child, though she mid pretend to haten, and say she wishes | 她的乐趣在那里,孩子, 虽然她中间假装恨, 并说她希望 |
| 212 | the baby and her two were in the churchyard,' observed the woman in the red petticoat. | 婴儿和她两个在教堂里 看着那个穿红裙子的女人 |
| 213 | "'She'll soon leave off saying that,' replied the one in buff. | "'她很快会离开 说,'回答一个布夫。 |
| 214 | "'Lord, tis wonderful what a body can get used to o' that certain time. | "'主啊,这是美妙的什么 身体可以习惯那个特定的时间。 |
| 215 | A little more than persuading had to do with a coming-aunt, I reckon. | 我想这不只是说服 与一个即将到来的阿姨有关 |
| 216 | There were they that had heard us sobbing one night last year in the chase, and it mid | 他们听到我们去年在追逐中 抽泣了一夜, 到了中点 |
| 217 | a-gone hard with a certain party of folks had come along. | 和某些人一起走过的路 |
| 218 | Well, a little more or a little less, t'was a thousand pities that should ha' happened | 嗯,多一点或少一点, 这是一千件应该发生 |
| 219 | to she of all others. | 给其他女人 |
| 220 | But tis always the comliest. | 但Tis总是最舒适的。 |
| 221 | The plain ones be as safe as churches, eh, Jenny?' | 平凡人和教堂一样安全,对吧,珍妮? |
| 222 | The speaker turned to one of the group, who certainly was not ill-defined as plain. | 发言者转而谈到该集团中的一个人,他当然没有被说成是表面的。 |
| 223 | "'It was a thousand pities, indeed. | "'这确实是千人可怜. |
| 224 | It was impossible for even an enemy to feel otherwise on looking at Tess as she sat there | 即使是敌人也不可能在看着泰丝的时候 感到有别的感觉 |
| 225 | with her flower-like mouth and large tender eyes, neither black nor blue nor grey nor | 她的嘴长得像花儿 眼睛又嫩又黑 蓝 灰 |
| 226 | violet, rather all those shades together, and a hundred others, which could be seen | 紫罗兰,更确切地说,所有的这些荫影 在一起,还有另外一百个,可以看到 |
| 227 | if one looked into their irises, shade behind shade, tint beyond tint, around pupils that | 如果有人在他们身后窥视他们, 遮蔽着遮蔽着, 触目惊心, |
| 228 | had no bottom. | 没有底部。 |
| 229 | An almost standard woman, but for the slight incautiousness of character inherited from | 一个几乎是标准的女性,但是因为角色的轻度粗鲁 继承自 |
| 230 | her race.' | 她的种族。 |
| 231 | A resolution which had surprised herself had brought her into the fields this week for | 令她感到惊讶的一项决议 本周将她带进战场 |
| 232 | the first time during many months. | 几个月来第一次 |
| 233 | After wearing and wasting her palpitating heart with every engine of regret that lonely | 穿戴和浪费她的心 与每一个引擎 后悔,孤独 |
| 234 | inexperience could devise, common sense had illumined her. | 没有经验可以设计, 常识已经照亮了她。 |
| 235 | She felt that she would do well to be useful again, to taste a new sweet independence at | 她觉得她应该再次有所帮助 品尝新的甜蜜独立 |
| 236 | any price. | 任何代价 |
| 237 | The past was past. | 过去已过去. |
| 238 | Whatever it had been, it was no more at hand. | 不管它是什么, 它不再手头。 |
| 239 | Whatever its consequences, time would close over them. | 不论后果如何,时间都会结束。 |
| 240 | They would all in a few years be as if they had never been, and she herself grasped down | 他们都会在几年内变得像从来没有, 她自己抓住了。 |
| 241 | and forgotten. | 被遗忘了 |
| 242 | Meanwhile the trees were just as green as before, the birds sang and the sun shone as | 同时树木和以前一样绿 鸟儿们唱歌 太阳照耀 |
| 243 | clearly now as ever. | 现在很清楚了 |
| 244 | The familiar surroundings had not darkened because of her grief, nor sickened because | 熟悉的环境并没有因为她的悲伤而变暗,也没有因为她感到恶心。 |
| 245 | of her pain. | 她的痛苦。 |
| 246 | She might have seen that that what had bowed her head so profoundly—the thought of the | 她可能已经看到,什么是 低头如此深刻的... ... |
| 247 | world's concern at her situation—was founded on an illusion. | 世界对她处境的关注是基于一种幻想。 |
| 248 | She was not an existence, an experience, a passion, a structure of sensations to anybody | 她不是一个存在, 一个经历, 一个激情, 一个结构的感觉任何人 |
| 249 | but herself. | 但是她自己却在说 |
| 250 | To all humankind besides, Tess was only a passing thought. | 此外,对全人类来说,苔丝只是一个过时的想法。 |
| 251 | Even to friends she was no more than a frequently passing thought. | 即使对朋友来说,她也不过是一个经常流传的想法。 |
| 252 | If she made herself miserable the live-long night and day, it was only this much to them. | 如果她让自己苦不堪言的夜夜 对他们来说就是如此 |
| 253 | Ah, she makes herself unhappy! | 啊,她让自己不高兴! |
| 254 | If she tried to be cheerful, to dismiss all care, to take pleasure in the daylight, the | 如果她想高兴, 放弃所有照顾, 在白天享受快乐, |
| 255 | flowers, the baby, she could only be this idea to them. | 花儿,宝贝, 她只能是这个想法给他们。 |
| 256 | Ah, she bears it very well! | 啊,她承受得非常好! 来啊! |
| 257 | Moreover, alone in a desert island, would she have been wretched at what had happened | 而且,独自在荒漠的岛上, 她会不会为所欲为 |
| 258 | to her? | 对她? |
| 259 | Not greatly. | 没那么大 |
| 260 | If she could have been but just created to discover herself as a spouseless mother, with | 如果她本可以被创造出来 发现自己作为一个无配偶的母亲,与 |
| 261 | no experience of life except as the parent of a nameless child, would the position have | 除了无名子女的父母之外,没有生活经历 |
| 262 | caused her to despair? | 让她绝望了? |
| 263 | No. | 没有 |
| 264 | She would have taken it calmly, and found pleasures therein. | 她会冷静下来 在那里找到乐趣 |
| 265 | Most of the miseries had been generated by her conventional aspect, and not by her innate | 大部分的灾难都是由她传统的方面引起的 而不是由她的天生 |
| 266 | sensations. | 感觉 |
| 267 | Whatever Tess's reasoning, some spirit had induced her to dress herself up neatly as | 不管苔丝的推理是什么 某种精神让她整洁地打扮成 |
| 268 | she had formerly done, and come out into the fields, harvest hands being greatly in demand | 她以前干过 跑到田里来 收割手被大量需求 |
| 269 | just then. | 刚刚 |
| 270 | This was why she had borne herself with dignity, and had looked people calmly in the face at | 这就是为什么她有尊严地承受了自己, 并平静地看着人们面对 |
| 271 | times, even when holding the baby in her arms. | 即使在怀抱孩子的时候 |
| 272 | The harvest-men rose from the shock of corn, and stretched their limbs, and extinguished | 收割者从玉米的震动中起身,伸展他们的四肢, |
| 273 | their pipes. | 他们的管道。 |
| 274 | The horses, which had been unharnessed and fed, were again attached to the scarlet machine. | 曾经不伤风化和被喂养的马匹再次附着在红花机上. |
| 275 | Tess, having quickly eaten her own meal, beckoned to her eldest sister to come and take away | 苔丝快吃光了自己的饭 就叫着姐姐过来带走 |
| 276 | the baby, fastened her dress, put on the buff gloves again, and stooped anew to draw | 宝宝,系好她的裙子, 穿上布袋手套, |
| 277 | a bond from the last completed sheaf for the tying of the next. | 上次完成的债券 用于绑定下一个 |
| 278 | In the afternoon and evening the proceedings of the morning were continued, Tess staying | 下午和晚上,上午的会议继续进行,苔丝留下来 |
| 279 | on till dusk with the body of harvesters. | 直到黄昏与收割者的尸体。 |
| 280 | Then they all rode home in one of the largest wagons, in the company of a broad tarnished | 然后,他们都骑着一辆最大的马车回家, 与一个被玷污的女士们在一起 |
| 281 | moon that had risen from the ground to the eastwards, its face resembling the outworn | 从地面向东升起的月亮 其面貌与外形类似 |
| 282 | gold-leaf halo of some worm-eaten Tuscan saint. | 金叶光环 一些蠕虫食 托斯卡纳圣人。 |
| 283 | Tess's female companions sang songs, and showed themselves very sympathetic and glad at her | 苔丝的女伴们唱了歌 表现出了非常同情和高兴 |
| 284 | reappearance out of doors, though they could not refrain from mischievously throwing in | 虽然他们不能避免错误地扔进 |
| 285 | a few verses of the ballad about the maid who went to the merry greenwood and came back | 芭蕾舞团的几段歌词 讲述了那个女佣 来到绿林里回来 |
| 286 | in a changed state. | 在改变的状态。 |
| 287 | There are counterpoises and compensations in life, and the event which had made of her | 生活中有反垄断和赔偿 以及她的事件 |
| 288 | a social warning had also for the moment made her the most interesting personage in the | 社会警告也让她成为最有趣的人物 |
| 289 | village to many. | 村落对许多人。 |
| 290 | Their friendliness won her still further away from herself, their lively spirits were contagious, | 他们的友好让她离自己更远 他们的活泼精神会传染 |
| 291 | and she became almost gay. | 她变得几乎是同性恋。 |
| 292 | But now that her moral sorrows were passing away, a fresh one arose on the natural side | 但是,现在她的道德悲哀正在逝去, 一个新鲜的在自然的一侧出现 |
| 293 | of her which knew no social law. | 她不知道社会法律。 |
| 294 | When she reached home it was to learn to her grief that the baby had been suddenly taken | 当她回到家时,她要向她学习 婴儿突然被带走的悲痛 |
| 295 | ill since the afternoon. | 从下午开始就生病了 |
| 296 | Some such collapse had been probable, so tender and puny was its frame, but the event came | 这样的倒塌是有可能的, 所以温柔和微弱是它的框框, 但事件来了 |
| 297 | as a shock nevertheless. | 不过还是很震惊 |
| 298 | The baby's offence against society in coming into the world was forgotten by the girl-mother. | 女孩母亲忘记了婴儿在进入世界时对社会的犯罪。 |
| 299 | Her soul's desire was to continue that offence by preserving the life of the child. | 她的灵魂希望通过维护儿童的生命来继续这种犯罪。 |
| 300 | However, it soon grew clear that the hour of emancipation for that little prisoner of | 然而,不久后,人们就清楚地看到,对于这个小囚犯来说,解放的时刻已经到了。 |
| 301 | the flesh was to arrive earlier than her worst misgivings had conjectured. | 肉会比她最担心的预想早到 |
| 302 | And when she had discovered this, she was plunged into a misery which transcended that | 当她发现这一点, 她陷入了痛苦 超越了 |
| 303 | of the child's simple loss. | 儿童简单的损失。 |
| 304 | Her baby had not been baptised. | 她的孩子没有受到洗礼。 |
| 305 | Tess had drifted into a frame of mind which accepted passively the consideration that | 苔丝已经沉浸在思想中 被动地接受了 |
| 306 | if she should have to burn for what she had done, burn she must, and there was an end | 如果她必须为了她的所作所为而烧死,她必须烧死,并且有结束 |
| 307 | to it. | 对它。 |
| 308 | Like all village girls she was well grounded in the holy scriptures, and had dutifully | 像所有乡下女孩一样,她很受圣经的熏陶 |
| 309 | studied the histories of a holar and a holibar, and knew the inferences to be drawn therefrom. | 研究豪华和豪利巴的历史,并知道从中得出的推论。 |
| 310 | But when the same question arose with regard to the baby, it had a very different colour. | 但当同样的问题出现在婴儿身上时,其颜色却非常不同. |
| 311 | Her darling was about to die, and no salvation. | 她的亲爱的快要死了 没有救赎 |
| 312 | It was nearly bedtime, but she rushed downstairs and asked if she might send for the parson. | 都快睡了,但她急着下楼 问她能不能叫帕森来 |
| 313 | The moment happened to be one at which her father's sense of the antique nobility of | 那一刻她父亲对古董贵族的感觉 |
| 314 | his family was highest, and his sensitivities to the smudge which Tess had set upon that | 他的家人是最高的, 他的敏感度 泰丝设置的污点 |
| 315 | nobility most pronounced, for he had just returned from his weekly booze at Roliver's | 贵族最显眼,因为他刚从罗利弗的周饮酒回来 |
| 316 | Inn. | 客栈. |
| 317 | No parson should come inside his door, he declared, prying into his affairs just then | 任何帕森都不应该进他的门, 他宣称, 探究他的事务刚刚 |
| 318 | when, by her shame, it had become more necessary than ever to hide them. | 她感到羞耻的时候 现在比任何时候都更需要隐藏它们 |
| 319 | He locked the door and put the key in his pocket. | 他把门锁上,把钥匙放在口袋里. |
| 320 | The household went to bed, and distressed beyond measure, Tess retired also. | 家人上床睡觉了 痛苦不堪 苔丝也退休了 |
| 321 | She was continually waking as she lay, and in the middle of the night, found that the | 她躺在床上时不断醒来,半夜发现 |
| 322 | baby was still worse, it was obviously dying, quietly and painlessly, but nonetheless surely. | 婴儿更糟糕的是,它显然正在死亡,安静和无痛,但肯定。 |
| 323 | In her misery she rocked herself upon the bed. | 在她的痛苦中,她在床上摇摇欲坠。 |
| 324 | The clock struck the solemn hour of one, that hour when fancy stalks outside reason and | 时钟敲响了一个庄严的小时, 当花哨的跟踪在理智之外, |
| 325 | malignant possibilities stand rock-firm as facts. | 恶性的可能性是事实 |
| 326 | She thought of the child consigned to the nethermost corner of hell as its double doom | 她认为被送进地狱最深处的孩子 是地狱的双重末日 |
| 327 | for lack of baptism and lack of legitimacy, saw the arch-fiend tossing it with his three-pronged | 由于缺乏洗礼和缺乏合法性, 看到了拱形图案 扔给他的三管齐下 |
| 328 | fork like the one they used for heating the oven on baking days, to which picture she | 叉子就像烘烤时用来加热烤箱的叉子 她的画像 |
| 329 | added many other quaint and curious details of torment sometimes taught to the young in | 加上了许多其他奇特和奇特的细节 有时教给年轻人 |
| 330 | this Christian country. | 这个基督教国家 |
| 331 | The lurid presentiment so powerfully affected her imagination in the silence of the sleeping | 在沉睡的寂静中 露骨的呈现 影响了她的想象力 |
| 332 | house, that her nightgown became damp with perspiration, and the bedstead shook with | 她的睡衣变得潮湿 床位摇晃着 |
| 333 | each throb of her heart. | 她的每一个心脏跳动。 |
| 334 | The infant's breathing grew more difficult, and the mother's mental tension increased. | 婴儿的呼吸更加困难,母亲的心理紧张也更加紧张. |
| 335 | It was useless to devour the little thing with kisses. | 用吻来吞噬小东西是没用的. |
| 336 | She could stay in bed no longer, and walked feverishly about the room. | 她可以留在床上 不再继续, 和走得发烧 关于房间。 |
| 337 | "'O merciful God, have pity! | "啊,仁慈的上帝,怜悯吧! |
| 338 | Have pity upon my poor baby!' she cried. | 可怜我可怜的宝贝吧! |
| 339 | "'Heap as much anger as you want to upon me, and welcome, but pity the child!' | "'如你想对我那样愤怒,欢迎,但怜悯孩子!" |
| 340 | She leant against the chest of drawers, and murmured incoherent supplications for a long | 她向抽屉的胸前倾斜 并喃喃自语地祈祷了很久 |
| 341 | while, till she suddenly started up. | 直到她突然开始 |
| 342 | "'啊! "啊! ! "Ah! | |
| 343 | Perhaps baby can be saved! | 也许可以拯救宝宝! |
| 344 | Perhaps it will be just the same!' | 也许是一样的! |
| 345 | She spoke so brightly that it seemed as though her face might have shone in the gloom surrounding | 她说话非常明亮 似乎她的脸好像在阴暗的四周闪耀 |
| 346 | | |
| 347 | She lit a candle, and went to a second and a third bed under the wall, where she awoke | 她点燃了蜡烛,走到墙下的第二张和第三张床,在那里她醒来 |
| 348 | her young sisters and brothers, all of whom occupied the same room. | 她的年幼的兄弟姐妹,他们都住同一间房。 |
| 349 | Pulling out the washing-stand so that she could get behind it, she poured some water | 拔出洗手台让她能躲起来 她倒了一些水 |
| 350 | from a jug, and made them kneel around, putting their hands together with fingers exactly | 使他们跪在地上, |
| 351 | vertical. | 纵向。 |
| 352 | While the children, scarcely awake or stricken at her manner, their eyes growing larger and | 孩子们几乎醒不过来 或被她的行为折磨 眼睛变大 |
| 353 | larger, remained in this position, she took the baby from her bed, a child's child, so | 她把孩子从床上带走了 孩子的孩子 所以 |
| 354 | immature as scarce to seem a sufficient personality to endow its producer with the maternal title. | 似乎不够个性化 让制作人拥有母权 |
| 355 | Tess then stood erect with the infant on her arm beside the basin. | 苔丝然后站在她手臂上的婴儿 站在盆地旁边 |
| 356 | The next sister held the prayer-book open before her, as the clerk at church held it | 下一个姐姐在她面前打开了祷告书 教堂的职员拿着 |
| 357 | before the parson, and thus the girl set about baptizing her child. | 在牧师之前,女孩开始为孩子洗礼。 |
| 358 | Her figure looked singularly tall and imposing as she stood in her long white nightgown, | 她身高奇特 穿着长长的白睡衣 |
| 359 | a thick cable of twisted dark hair hanging straight down her back to her waist. | 一条扭曲的深色头发的厚厚的缆绳 直接挂在她的腰上 |
| 360 | The kindly dimness of the weak candle abstracted from her form and features the little blemishes | 虚弱的蜡烛的温柔 被从她的形式中抽象出来 并呈现出小瑕疵 |
| 361 | which sunlight might have revealed, the stubble-scratches upon her wrists, and the weariness of her | 阳光可能照亮了 她的手腕上有碎屑和疲惫 |
| 362 | eyes, her high enthusiasm having a transfiguring effect upon the face which had been her undoing, | 眼睛,她的高热情 对脸部产生了反光效应 一直使脸部破裂, |
| 363 | showing it as a thing of immaculate beauty, with a touch of dignity which was almost regal. | 展示它是一种完美美的事物, 带有一种几乎是荣耀的尊严。 |
| 364 | The little ones, kneeling round, their sleepy eyes blinking and red, awaited her preparations | 小的,跪在地上,睡着的双眼眨着眼睛,红的,等着她的准备 |
| 365 | full of a suspended wonder which their physical heaviness at that hour would not allow to | 充满了悬疑的奇观 他们的体力在那个时间不允许 |
| 366 | become active. | 变得活跃。 |
| 367 | The most impressed of them said, | 他们中最印象深刻的人说 |
| 368 | "'Be you really going to christen him, Tess?' | 你真的要为他洗礼吗,苔丝? |
| 369 | The girl-mother replied in a grave affirmative, | 女孩妈妈回答说, |
| 370 | "'What's his name going to be?' | '其名将何? |
| 371 | She had not thought of that, but a name suggested by a phrase in the Book of Genesis came into | 她没有想到这一点, 但一个名字建议 在创世纪书的一个短语 |
| 372 | her head as she proceeded with the baptismal service, and now she pronounced it, | 当她继续洗礼时,她的头, 现在她宣布, |
| 373 | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 374 | She sprinkled the water, and there was silence. | 她洒了水,然后就安静下来了。 |
| 375 | "'And say Amen, children.' | 阿门,孩子们 |
| 376 | The tiny voices piped in obedient response. | 微小的声音在听从的反应中响起 |
| 377 | "'Amen!' | 阿门! |
| 378 | Tess went on. | 苔丝继续。 |
| 379 | "'We receive this child,' and so forth, | ''我们接受这个孩子'等等, |
| 380 | "'and do so in him with the sowing of the cross.' | ' '以播其十字 cross而行之. |
| 381 | Here she dipped her hand into the basin, and fervently drew an immense cross upon the baby | 她把手伸进水盆 热切地把巨大的十字架画在婴儿身上 |
| 382 | with her forefinger, continuing with the customary sentences as to his manfully fighting against | 继续按惯例判决他有男子气概的反抗 |
| 383 | sin, the world, and the devil, and being a faithful soldier and servant until his life's | 罪孽,世界,魔鬼, 作为一个忠诚的士兵和仆人,直到他的生命 |
| 384 | end. | 结束。 |
| 385 | She duly went on with the Lord's Prayer, and the children, lisping it after her in a thin | 她和主祷告会 和孩子们在她瘦瘦的身躯之后 |
| 386 | gnat-like wail, till, at their conclusion, raising their voices to Clark's pitch, they | 直到他们把声音 提升到克拉克的投球声 |
| 387 | again piped into the silence, "'Amen!' | "阿门!" |
| 388 | Then their sister, with much augmented confidence in the efficacy of the sacrament, poured | 他们的妹妹对圣体的功效充满了信心 |
| 389 | forth from the bottom of her heart the thanksgiving that follows, uttering it boldly and triumphantly | 她内心深处的感恩, |
| 390 | in the stopped diapason note which her voice acquired when her heart was in her speech, | 在她说话的时候 她的声音得到的迪帕松音符中 |
| 391 | and which will never be forgotten by those who knew her. | 永不会被认识她的人遗忘 |
| 392 | The ecstasy of faith almost apotheosized her. | 信仰的摇头丸几乎让她神魂颠倒 |
| 393 | It set upon her face a glowing irradiation, and brought a red spot into the middle of | 它使她的脸发光 并带一个红点进入中间 |
| 394 | each cheek, while the miniature candle-flame, inverted in her eye-pupils, shone like a diamond. | 每个脸颊,而迷你蜡烛的火焰, 倒在她的眼孔, 闪耀像钻石。 |
| 395 | The children gazed up at her with more and more reverence, and no longer had a will for | 孩子们越来越尊敬她 不再有意志 |
| 396 | questioning. | 质询。 |
| 397 | She did not look like Sissy to them now, but as a large, towering, and awful, a divine | 她看起来不像西西 现在,但作为一个大, 高耸,可怕的,神圣的 |
| 398 | personage with whom they had nothing in common. | 和他们毫无共同点的人 |
| 399 | Poor Sorrow's campaign against sin, the world, and the devil was doomed to be of limited | 可怜的Sorrow的反罪运动 世界和魔鬼注定有限 |
| 400 | brilliancy, luckily perhaps for himself considering his beginnings. | 光荣,幸运的也许 他自己考虑他的开始。 |
| 401 | In the blue of the morning that fragile soldier and servant breathed his last, and when the | 在蓝色的早晨, 脆弱的士兵和仆人呼吸了他的最后一口气, 当 |
| 402 | other children awoke, they cried bitterly, and begged Sissy to have another pretty baby. | 他们痛哭着求西再生一个漂亮的孩子 |
| 403 | The calmness which had possessed Tess since the christening remained with her in the infant's | 自从洗礼以来 泰丝的平静 一直留在婴儿的身边 |
| 404 | loss. | 损失。 |
| 405 | In the daylight, indeed, she felt her terrors about his soul to have been somewhat exaggerated. | 在白天,她确实觉得她对他的灵魂的恐惧有些夸张. |
| 406 | Whether well-founded or not, she had no uneasiness now, reasoning that if Providence would not | 不管是否有根据,她现在没有不自在, 推理如果普罗维登斯不会 |
| 407 | ratify such an act of approximation, she, for one, did not value the kind of heaven | 批准这样的近似行为 她不重视天堂 |
| 408 | lost by the irregularity, either for herself or for her child. | 无论是为自己还是为她的孩子,都因不正常而丧失了生命。 |
| 409 | So passed away Sorrow the undesired, that inobtrusive creature, that bastard gift of | 所以逝世了 悲伤的不受欢迎的, 那个无礼的生物, |
| 410 | shameless nature, who respects not the social law, a waif to whom eternal time had been | 无耻的天性,谁不尊重社会法则, 一个永恒的时光曾经对它 |
| 411 | a matter of days merely, who knew not that such things as years and centuries ever were, | 只是几天而已,谁不知道 诸如数年和数世纪的事情, |
| 412 | to whom the cottage interior was the universe, the week's weather climate, new-born babyhood | 房子的内部是宇宙 一周的天气 新生的婴儿 |
| 413 | human existence, and the instinct to suck human knowledge. | 人类的存在 吸食人类知识的本能 |
| 414 | Tess, who mused on the christening a good deal, wondered if it were doctrinally sufficient | 泰丝在洗礼上沉迷于一笔好交易 想知道这在理论上是否足够 |
| 415 | to secure a Christian burial for the child. | 为孩子安葬基督徒 |
| 416 | Nobody could tell this but the parson of the parish, and he was a newcomer, and did not | 除了教区教友,没人能说出这些 他是新来的,没有 |
| 417 | know her. | 认识她 |
| 418 | She went to his house after dusk, and stood by the gate, but could not summon courage | 黄昏后她去他家 站在大门边上 但不能鼓起勇气 |
| 419 | to go in. | 进去吧 |
| 420 | The enterprise would have been abandoned if she had not by accident met him coming homeward | 如果她不是偶然遇到他回家 企业早就被放弃了 |
| 421 | as she turned away. | 当她转身离开时 |
| 422 | In the gloom she did not mind speaking freely. | 在阴暗中,她不介意自由说话。 |
| 423 | "'I should like to ask you something, sir.' | 我想问你一件事,长官 |
| 424 | He expressed his willingness to listen, and she told the story of the baby's illness, | 他表示愿意倾听 她讲述了婴儿生病的故事 |
| 425 | and the exemplarized ordinance. | 和示范法令。 |
| 426 | "'And now, sir,' she added earnestly, "'can you tell me this? | "现在,先生," 她真诚地说," 你能告诉我吗? |
| 427 | Will it be just the same for him as if you had baptized him?' | 难道对他是一样的吗? |
| 428 | Seeing the natural feelings of a tradesman at finding that a job he should have been | 看到商人的自然感觉 发现他应该做的工作 |
| 429 | called in for had been unskillfully botched by his customers among themselves, he was | 被叫来的人在他们中间 被他的顾客愚弄 |
| 430 | disposed to say no. | 说不。 |
| 431 | Yet the dignity of the girl, the strange tenderness in her voice, combined to affect his nobler | 然而,女孩的尊严, 奇怪的温柔的声音, 结合影响他的贵族 |
| 432 | impulses, or rather those that he had left in him after ten years of endeavour to graft | 冲动,或者更确切地说,是那些他经过十年努力才离开他的 |
| 433 | technical belief on actual scepticism. | 对实际怀疑的技术信念。 |
| 434 | The man and the ecclesiastic fought within him, and the victory fell to the man. | 人与教士争其内,胜负降于人. |
| 435 | "'My dear girl,' he said, "'it will be just the same.' | '亲爱的女孩,'他说,''这将是同样的。 |
| 436 | "'Then you will give him a Christian burial?' she asked quickly. | "那么你会给他一个基督教的葬礼吗?" |
| 437 | The vicar felt himself cornered. | 牧师觉得自己被包围了 |
| 438 | of the baby's illness, he had conscientiously gone to the house after nightfall to perform | 在孩子生病后,他自觉地在天黑后到家里表演 |
| 439 | the rite, and, unaware that the refusal to admit him had come from Tess's father and | 并不知道拒绝接纳他 是来自泰丝的父亲和 |
| 440 | not from Tess, he could not allow the plea of necessity for its irregular administration. | 他不能允许以危急情况为由 进行非正常管理 |
| 441 | "'Ah, that's another matter,' he said. | "'啊,这是另一个问题,'他说。 |
| 442 | "'Another matter? | 还有一件事? |
| 443 | Why?' asked Tess rather warmly. | 为什么? 苔丝相当热情 |
| 444 | "'Well, I would willingly do so, if only we two were concerned. | "'嗯,我愿意这样做,如果只有我们两个关心。 |
| 445 | But I must not, for certain reasons.' | 但我不能,出于某些原因。" |
| 446 | "'Just for once, sir?' | "只是一次,长官?" |
| 447 | "'Really, I must not.' | "真的,我不能这么做" |
| 448 | "'Oh, sir!' she seized his hand as she spoke. | "哦,先生!" 她说话的时候抓住了他的手 |
| 449 | He withdrew it, shaking his head. | 他撤回,摇头。 |
| 450 | "'Then I don't like you,' she burst out. | "'那么我不喜欢你,'她爆发了。 |
| 451 | ''And I'll never come to your church no more.' | 我再也不会来你的教堂了 |
| 452 | "'Don't talk so rashly.' | "'不要这么鲁莽地说话' |
| 453 | "'Will it be just the same? | "'会是一样的吗? |
| 454 | Don't for God's sake speak as saint to sinner. | 勿以圣人语罪人. |
| 455 | But as you yourself to me myself. | 但作为你自己,我自己。 |
| 456 | Poor me!' | 可怜的我 可怜的我 可怜的我 可怜的我 可怜的我 |
| 457 | How the vicar reconciled his answer with the strict notions he supposed himself to hold | 牧师如何调和他的答案 与严格的概念 他应该自己持有 |
| 458 | on the subject is beyond a layman's power to tell, though not to excuse. | 虽然不是借口 但外行不能说 |
| 459 | he said, in this case also, it will be just the same. | 他说,在这种情况下,也一样。 |
| 460 | So the baby was carried in a small deal box under an ancient woman's shawl to the churchyard | 所以孩子被放在一个小交易箱里 放在一个古老女人的披肩下到教堂的院子里 |
| 461 | that night, and buried by lantern-light, at the cost of a shilling and a pint of beer | 那晚被灯笼灯光掩埋 代价是先令和啤酒 |
| 462 | to the sexton, in that shabby corner of God's allotment, where he let the nettles grow, | 在上帝分配的简陋角落 他让内裤生长 |
| 463 | from where all unbaptized infants, notorious drunkards, suicides, and others of the conjecturally | 从那里所有未洗礼的婴儿, 臭名昭著的酒鬼,自杀, 以及其他人的猜想 |
| 464 | damned were laid. | 该死的被埋了 |
| 465 | In spite of the untoward surroundings, however, Tess bravely made a little cross of two laths | 然而,尽管周围环境不利, 泰丝勇敢地做了一个小十字架 两拉氏 |
| 466 | and a piece of string, and having bound it with flowers, she stuck it up at the head | 和一根绳子, 并用花捆绑它, 她卡在头上 |
| 467 | of the grave one evening, when she could enter the churchyard without being seen, putting | 有一天晚上,当她可以进入教堂 院子里,没有被看到,放置 |
| 468 | at the foot also a bunch of the same flowers in a little jar of water to keep them alive. | 脚下还有一束同样的花 放在小瓶水里 来维持它们的生命 |
| 469 | What matter was it that on the outside of the jar the eye of mere observation noted | 重要的是,在罐子的外面 眼睛只观察 |
| 470 | the words, Keelwell's Marmalade? | 吉威尔的玛玛拉? |
| 471 | The eye of maternal affection did not see them in its vision of higher things. | 母爱之眼在对更高事物的看法中没有看到她们。 |
| 472 | XV. | 第十五届 |
| 473 | By experience, says Roger Ansham, we find out a short way by a long wandering. Not seldom | 罗杰·安沙姆说,根据经验,我们通过一个长途跋涉找到一条短路。 很少见 |
| 474 | that long wandering unfits us for further travel, and of what use is our experience | 长期徘徊 不适合我们继续旅行 以及我们的经验有什么用 |
| 475 | to us then? Tess Durbeyfield's experience was of this incapacitating kind. At last she | 对我们来说? Tess Durbeyfield的经历就是这种无能. 她终于来了 |
| 476 | had learned what to do. But who would now accept her doing? If before going to the d'Urbervilles | 已经学会了怎么做。 但现在谁愿意接受她? 如果在去德伯维尔之前 |
| 477 | she had vigorously moved under the guidance of sundry gnomic texts and phrases known to | 她曾在太阳系文字和词句的指导下大力移动 |
| 478 | her and to the world in general, no doubt she would never have been imposed on. But | 她和整个世界,毫无疑问 她永远不会被强迫。 不过 |
| 479 | it had not been in Tess's power, nor is it in anybody's power, to feel the whole truth | 泰丝没有权力,也没有任何人 来感受整个真相 |
| 480 | of golden opinions while it is possible to profit from them. She, and how many more, | 和金色的见解,而从中得益。 她 还有多少人 |
| 481 | might have ironically said to God with St. Augustine, Thou hast counseled a better course | 可能讽刺的是,你和圣奥古斯丁一起对上帝说, 你建议了更好的路线 |
| 482 | than thou hast permitted. | 你所允许的。 |
| 483 | She remained in her father's house during the winter months, plucking fowls or cramming | 在冬天的几个月里,她一直待在父亲家里, 拔起飞禽走兽, 或挤满肚子 |
| 484 | turkeys and geese, or making clothes for her sisters and brothers out of some finery which | 火鸡和鹅,或者用一些精美的 衣服给她的兄弟姐妹们 |
| 485 | d'Urberville had given her and she had put by with contempt. Apply to him she would not, | D'Urberville已经给了她, 她被藐视。 申请给他 她不会, |
| 486 | but she would often clasp her hands behind her head and muse when she was supposed to | 但她会经常把双手放在头后 当她应该 |
| 487 | be working hard. She philosophically noted dates as they came past in the revolution | 努力地工作。 她从哲学上注意到了革命时期的岁月 |
| 488 | of the year—the disastrous night of her undoing at Trantridge, with its dark background | 当年的灾难之夜 她带着黑暗的背景在特兰特里奇消亡 |
| 489 | of the chase. Also the dates of the baby's birth and death. Also her own birthday and | 在追逐中, 还有婴儿出生和死亡的日期。 还有她自己的生日 |
| 490 | every other day individualized by events in which she had taken some share. | 每隔一天,她就因一些事件而变得个性化。 |
| 491 | She suddenly thought one afternoon, when looking in the glass at her fairness, that there was | 她突然想到,有一天下午, 当看着玻璃 在她的公平, |
| 492 | yet another date of greater importance to her than these—that of her own death, when | 对她来说另一个更重要的日子 也就是她自己的死亡 |
| 493 | all these charms would have disappeared. A day which lay sly and unseen among all the | 所有这些魅力都会消失 在那日,在众人的眼中, |
| 494 | other days of the year, giving no sign or sound when she annually passed over it, but | 一年中的其他日子,当她每年过后,没有给任何迹象或声音, |
| 495 | not the less surely there. When was it? Why did she not feel the chill of each yearly | 也没那么肯定 什么时候的事? 为什么她不觉得 每年的寒冷 |
| 496 | encounter with such a cold relation? She had Jeremy Taylor's thought that some time in | 遇到这么冷淡的关系? 她让Jeremy Taylor觉得 |
| 497 | the future those who had known her would say, it is the day that poor Tess Durbeyfield died, | 那些认识她的人会说 可怜的苔丝·杜贝菲尔德死了 |
| 498 | and there would be nothing singular in their minds in the sentiment. Of that day, doomed | 在感情中,他们心中不会有什么独有的 那一天,注定要结束 |
| 499 | to be her terminus in time through all the ages, she did not know the place in month, | 在她所有岁月中成为她的终结者, 她不知道一个月中的地方, |
| 500 | week, season, or year. | 一周,季节,或年份。 |
| 501 | Just at a leap Tess thus changed from simple girl to complex woman. Symbols of reflectiveness | 泰丝从简单的女孩变成了复杂的女人 反射符号 |
| 502 | passed into her face, and a note of tragedy at times into her voice. Her eyes grew larger | 她的脸, 和笔记有时悲剧 在她的声音。 她的眼睛变大了 |
| 503 | and more eloquent. She became what would have been called a fine creature. Her aspect was | 还有更雄辩的 她成为了所谓的好生物 她的方面 |
| 504 | fair and arresting, her soul that of a woman whom the turbulent experiences of the last | 她的灵魂,她的灵魂 一个女人的动荡 经历上一个 |
| 505 | year or two had quite failed to demoralize. But for the world's opinion those experiences | 一年或两年来一直没有士气下降。 但世界认为这些经历 |
| 506 | would have been simply a liberal education. She had held so aloof of late that her trouble, | 只会是自由主义的教育 她很晚才想到麻烦 |
| 507 | never generally known, was nearly forgotten in Marlott. But it became evident to her that | 在马洛特几乎被遗忘了 但是她发现 |
| 508 | she could never be really comfortable again in a place which had seen the collapse of | 她再也不会觉得舒服了 在一个曾经目睹崩溃的地方 |
| 509 | her family's attempt to claim kin, and, through her even closer union, with the rich | 她的家族试图要求亲人 通过她更紧密的结合 与富人 |
| 510 | d'Urbervilles. At least she could not be comfortable there till long years should have obliterated | 厄伯维尔 至少她在那里很不自在 直到多年被抹去 |
| 511 | her keen consciousness of it. Yet even now Tess felt the pulse of hopeful life still | 她的敏锐意识 然而,即使现在,苔丝感觉 脉搏充满希望的生活仍然 |
| 512 | warm within her. She might be happy in some nook which had no memories. To escape the | 温暖的她。 她可能在没有记忆的角落里快乐 为了逃脱 |
| 513 | past and all that appertained thereto was to annihilate it, and to do that she would | 过去和将来,她必毁灭它,而做她的事。 |
| 514 | have to get away. Was once lost always lost really true of chastity? she would ask herself. | 一定要离开。 曾经的失落 总是失去真正的贞操吗? 她会问自己。 |
| 515 | She might prove it false if she could veil bygones. The recuperative power which pervaded | 她可能证明它是假的 如果她可以掩盖过去。 弥漫的复健力量 |
| 516 | organic nature was surely not denied to maidenhood alone. She waited a long time without finding | 有机的本性肯定不会被仅仅剥夺在童年时期。 她等了很久没找到 |
| 517 | opportunity for a new departure. A particularly fine spring came round, and the stir of germination | 有机会重新开始 一个特别精良的春天来了 发芽的鼓动 |
| 518 | was almost audible in the buds. It moved her as it moved the wild animals, and made her | 几乎在萌芽中可以听到。 它使她感动 当它移动了野生动物,并让她 |
| 519 | passionate to go. At last, one day in early May, a letter reached her from a former friend | 热衷于去。 终于在5月初的一天 她收到一封前朋友的信 |
| 520 | of her mother's, to whom she had addressed inquiries long before, a person whom she had | 她母亲的,她很早就向她问过话的,她有一个 |
| 521 | never seen, that a skilful milkmaid was required at a dairy-house many miles to the southward, | 从来没有见过,一个熟练的奶娘 需要在一个奶房里 向南许多英里, |
| 522 | and that the dairyman would be glad to have her for the summer months. It was not quite | 并且,乳制品人 将很高兴有她 在夏季几个月。 还不完全一样 |
| 523 | so far off as could have been wished, but it was probably far enough, her radius of | 但可能已经够远了 她的半径 |
| 524 | movement and repute having been so small. To persons of limited spheres miles are as | 动作和声望都很小 对在有限区域里的人来说 |
| 525 | geographical degrees, parishes are counties, counties as provinces or kingdoms. On one | 地理学位,堂区为县,县为省或王国. 一个 |
| 526 | point she was resolved. There should be no more d'Urberville air-castles in the dreams | 她已经解决了 梦里不应该再有D'Urberville的空气母牛了 |
| 527 | and deeds of her new life. She would be the dairymaid Tess, and nothing more. Her mother | 以及她新生活的事业 她会是奶油女工苔丝, 没有别的了。 她妈妈 |
| 528 | knew Tess's feeling on this point so well, though no words had passed between them on | 虽然他们之间没有说过话 |
| 529 | the subject, that she never alluded to the knightly ancestry now. Yet such is human inconsistency | 她从未提到过骑士祖先 然而,这是人类的不一致 |
| 530 | that one of the interests of the new place to her was the accidental virtue of it lying | 她觉得新地方的利益之一 就是谎言的偶然优点 |
| 531 | near her forefather's country, for they were not Blakemore men, though her mother was Blakemore | 在她先父的国度附近 因为他们不是布莱克莫尔人 虽然她母亲是布莱克莫尔 |
| 532 | to the bone. The dairy called Talbotays, for which she was bound, stood not remotely from | 到骨头。 叫做Talbotays的奶制品 她被捆绑着 远离 |
| 533 | one of the former estates of the d'Urbervilles, near the great family vaults of her grand-dames | 厄伯维尔家族的旧庄园之一 在她祖父的家族金库附近 |
| 534 | and their powerful husbands. She would be able to look at them, and think not only that | 还有他们强大的丈夫 她可以看着他们 不仅认为 |
| 535 | d'Urberville, like Babylon, had fallen, but that the individual innocence of a humble | 厄伯维尔和巴比伦一样 已经沦陷了 但一个谦卑的 |
| 536 | descendant could lapse as silently. All the while she wondered if any strange good thing | 后人可能会沉默地死去 一直以来,她都想知道 有没有奇怪的事情 |
| 537 | might come of her being in her ancestral land, and some spirit within her rose automatically | 可能是因为她在她祖传的土地上 而她内心的某种精神会自动升起 |
| 538 | as the sap in the twigs. It was unexpended youth, surging up anew after its temporary | 像树枝里的树苗 年轻时没有用过, 暂时性地重新崛起 |
| 539 | check, and bringing with it hope and the invincible instinct towards self-delight. | 并带来希望和无敌的本能 走向自我幸福 |
| 540 | PHASE THE THIRD THE RALLY | 写第三首歌 |
| 541 | CHAPTER XVI | 第十一章 |
| 542 | On a time-scented, bird-hatching morning in May, between two and three years after the | 5月的早晨,在时间点上, 5月2到3年之后, |
| 543 | return from Trantridge—silent, reconstructive years for Tess Durbeyfield—she left her | 她离开Trantridge——苔丝·杜贝菲尔德的沉寂、重建的岁月——离开她 |
| 544 | home for the second time. Having packed up her luggage, so that it could be sent to her | 第二次回来 收拾好行李,送去给她 |
| 545 | later, she started in a hired trap for the little town of Stourcastle, through which | 后来,她开始在为斯图卡斯尔小镇雇用的陷阱中,通过这个陷阱 |
| 546 | it was necessary to pass on her journey, now in a direction almost opposite to that of | 她的旅程必须经过, 现在方向几乎相反 |
| 547 | her first adventuring. On the curve of the nearest hill she looked back regretfully at | 她第一次冒险 在最近的山丘的曲线上 她后悔地回头看 |
| 548 | Marlott and her father's house, although she had been so anxious to get away. Her kindred | 马洛特和父亲的房子,虽然她一直急于逃跑. 她的亲戚 |
| 549 | dwelling there would probably continue their daily lives as heretofore, with no great diminution | 在那里居住可能像以前一样继续他们的日常生活,没有大面积缩减 |
| 550 | of pleasure in their consciousness, although she would be far off, and they deprived of | 虽然她离家很远,但他们却被剥夺了 |
| 551 | her smile. In a few days the children would engage in their games as merrily as ever, | 她的笑脸。 几天后孩子们会像往常一样快乐地玩游戏 |
| 552 | without the sense of any gap left by her departure. This leaving of the younger children she had | 没有她离开后留下的空白感 孩子们的离别 |
| 553 | decided to be for the best. Were she to remain, they would probably gain less good by her | 选择了最好的方式 如果她留下来,他们可能从她那里得到较少好处 |
| 554 | precepts than harm by her example. | 戒律比她的例子更有害 |
| 555 | She went through Stourcastle without pausing, and onward to a junction of highways where | 她穿过斯图尔卡斯尔,没有贫困, 并前往一个交汇处 |
| 556 | she could await a carrier's van that ran to the south-west, for the railways which engirdled | 她可以等运货车开到西南边 因为铁路堵住了 |
| 557 | this interior tract of country had never yet struck across it. While waiting, however, | 这个国家的内陆地区 从来没有穿过它。 然而,在等待的时候, |
| 558 | there came along a farmer in his spring-cart, driving approximately in the direction that | 有个农夫坐着春车过来 开车朝那个方向走 |
| 559 | she wished to pursue. Although he was a stranger to her, she accepted his offer of a seat beside | 她想继续追查 虽然他对她来说是个陌生人 她还是接受了他的邀请 |
| 560 | him, ignoring that its motive was a mere tribute to her countenance. He was going to Weatherbury, | 他忽略了它的动机 只是为了向她致敬 他本来要去韦瑟伯里 |
| 561 | and accompanying him thither she could walk the remainder of the distance instead of travelling | 陪着他 她可以走 剩下的距离 而不是旅行 |
| 562 | in the van by way of Casterbridge. | 乘着卡斯特布里奇的货车 |
| 563 | Tess did not stop at Weatherbury, after this long drive, further than to make a slight | 泰丝没有在韦瑟伯里停留, 经过这长途跋涉, |
| 564 | nondescript meal at noon at a cottage to which the farmer recommended her. Then she | 中午在农夫推荐给她的一间小屋里吃非说明性餐。 礛 |
| 565 | started on foot, basket in hand, to reach the wide upland of Heath, dividing this district | 开始步行,手持篮子, 到达海斯的广阔高地, 划分这个区 |
| 566 | from the low-lying meads of a further valley in which the dairy stood that was the aim | 从另一个谷地的低洼草地上 奶制品就在那里 |
| 567 | and end of her day's pilgrimage. | 并结束她的朝圣日。 |
| 568 | Tess had never before visited this part of the country, and yet she felt akin to the | 苔丝以前从未访问过这个地区,然而她却觉得自己与这个地区类似. |
| 569 | Not so very far to the left of her she could discern a dark patch in the scenery which | 在她左边不太远的地方 她可以看到一个黑暗的斑点 |
| 570 | inquiry confirmed her in supposing to be trees marking the environments of Kingsbeare, in | 调查证实她假设是树 标志君王环境, |
| 571 | the church of which parish the bones of her ancestors, her useless ancestors, lay entombed. | 她的祖先和无用的祖先的骨骼 被埋在教堂里 |
| 572 | She had no admiration for them now. She almost hated them for the dance they had led her. | 她现在对她们不屑一顾 她几乎恨他们 他们带领她跳舞。 |
| 573 | Not a thing at all that had been theirs did she retain but the old seal and spoon. | 她只保留了旧封印和勺子 |
| 574 | "'Pooh! I have as much of mother as father in me,' she said. | "'维尼! 她说我母亲和父亲一样多 |
| 575 | "'All my prettiness comes from her,' and she was only a dairymaid. | "'我所有的美貌都来自她,' 她只是一个乳制品女佣。 |
| 576 | The journey over the intervening uplands and lowlands of Egdon, when she reached them, | 穿越埃格登的内陆和低地 当她到达时 |
| 577 | was a more troublesome walk than she had anticipated, the distance being actually but a few miles. | 路程比她想象的更麻烦 距离只有几英里 |
| 578 | It was two hours, owing to sundry wrong turnings, ere she found herself on a summit commanding | 两个小时前,由于日出错误的转折, 她发现自己在高峰指挥 |
| 579 | the long-sought-for Vale, the Valley of the Great Dairies, the valley in which milk and | 谷地,大乳房的谷地, 牛奶的谷地, |
| 580 | butter grew to rankness, and were produced more profusely, if less delicately, than at | 黄油的产量越高越多 越少精细 |
| 581 | her home, the verdant plain so well watered by the River Var, or Froome. | 她的家 瓦河河边的草原 或弗罗姆河边的水分 |
| 582 | It was intrinsically different from the Vale of Little Dairies, Blackmoor Vale, which, | 它与小乳房谷,黑沼谷有着内在的不同 |
| 583 | save during her disastrous sojourn at Trantridge, she had exclusively known till now. The world | 除了在Trantridge的灾难性住处 她一直很熟悉 这个世界 |
| 584 | was drawn to a larger pattern here. The enclosures numbered fifty acres instead of ten. The farmsteads | 被吸引到一个更大的模式在这里。 封地为50英亩,而不是10英亩。 农场 |
| 585 | were more extended. The groups of cattle formed tribes hereabout. They're only families. | 被延长了。 牛群在此附近组成部落. 他们只是一家人 |
| 586 | These myriad of cows, stretching under her eyes from the far east to the far west, outnumbered | 这些牛在她眼皮底下 从远东向远西伸展 |
| 587 | any she had ever seen at one glance before. The green lee was speckled as thickly with | 她以前见过的 绿色的皮毛被厚厚的 |
| 588 | them as a canvas by Van Olsloot, or Sallart, with burgers. The ripe hue of the red and | 他们作为画布 范·奥尔斯卢特, 或萨拉特,汉堡。 红色的成熟的味道 |
| 589 | dun kine absorbed the evening sunlight, which the white-coated animals returned to the eye | Dun kine吸收了夜光 白斑的动物们重回了眼睛 |
| 590 | in rays almost dazzling, even at the distant elevation on which she stood. The bird's-eye | 射线几乎闪烁,即使她站在那里的远处。 鸟眼 |
| 591 | perspective before her was not so luxuriantly beautiful, perhaps, as that other one which | 在她面前的视角也许不是那么华丽的美丽 就像另一个 |
| 592 | she knew so well, yet it was more cheering. It lacked the intensively blue atmosphere | 她很了解,但更让人高兴 它缺乏浓郁的蓝色大气层 |
| 593 | of the rival Vale, and its heavy soils and scents. The new air was clear, bracing, ethereal. | 和它重的土壤和气味。 新的空气是清晰的,有节奏的,有气质的。 |
| 594 | The river itself, which nourished the grass and cows of these renowned dairies, flowed | 河水本身 滋养着这些著名奶制品的草和奶牛 |
| 595 | not like the streams in Blackmoor. Those were slow, silent, often turbid, flowing over beds | 不像布莱克摩尔的溪流 那些是缓慢的,沉默的, 常常是扭曲的,流过床头 |
| 596 | of mud into which the incautious wader might sink and vanish unawares. The froom-waters | 泥土会沉入泥浆中,不自在的瓦砾会不知不觉消失。 扫帚水 |
| 597 | were clear as the pure river of life shown to the evangelist, rapid as the shadow of | 向传教士展示的 纯净的生命之河 |
| 598 | a cloud, with pebbly shallows that prattled to the sky all day long. There the water-flower | a 云,以 p为浅,一日推天. 那边是水花 |
| 599 | was the lily, the crow-foot here. Either the change in the quality of the air from heavy | 是百合, 乌鸦脚在这里。 无论是空气质量从重型改变 |
| 600 | to light, or the sense of being amid new scenes where there were no invidious eyes upon her, | 或者在新的场景中 对她无动于衷的感觉 |
| 601 | sent up her spirits wonderfully. Her hopes mingled with the sunshine in an ideal proto-sphere | 她的灵性非常灵敏 她的希望与阳光混合 在理想的原生圈 |
| 602 | which surrounded her as she bounded along against the soft south wind. She heard a pleasant | 它包围了她,就像她被软的南风包围一样。 她听到一个愉快的 |
| 603 | voice in every breeze, and in every bird's note seemed to lurk a joy. Her face had latterly | 每微风中的声音,每鸟的音符中似乎潜伏着欢乐. 她的脸后来 |
| 604 | changed with changing states of mind, continually fluctuating between beauty and ordinariness, | 随心智的改变而改变 美丽与平凡之间不断波动 |
| 605 | according as the thoughts were gay or grave. One day she was pink and flawless, another | 因为思想是同性恋或坟墓。 有一天,她粉红无瑕,另一个 |
| 606 | pale and tragical. When she was pink she was feeling less than when pale, her more | 苍白而悲惨 当她粉红色时 她感觉比苍白时少 她更 |
| 607 | perfect beauty accorded with her less elevated mood, her more intense mood with her less | 完美的美貌 与她较少的心情, 她更强烈的心情 与她更少 |
| 608 | perfect beauty. It was her best face physically that was now set against the south wind. The | 完美的美丽。 是她最好的面孔 现在被挡在了南风之下 那个 |
| 609 | irresistible, universal, automatic tendency to find sweet pleasure somewhere which pervades | 不可抗拒的,普遍的,自动的倾向 找到甜蜜的快乐的地方 渗透到 |
| 610 | all life, from the meanest to the highest, had at length mastered Tess. Being even now | 所有的生命,从最卑劣到最高, 已经长期掌握泰丝。 现在扯平了 |
| 611 | only a young woman of twenty, who mentally and sentimentally had not finished growing, | 只有一个二十岁的年轻女子, 她的精神和情感还没有完成成长, |
| 612 | it was impossible that any event should have left upon her an impression that was not in | 任何事件都不可能 给她留下没有的印象 |
| 613 | time capable of transmutation, and thus her spirit and her thankfulness and her hopes | 时间可以转换, 从而她的精神,她的感谢和希望 |
| 614 | rose higher and higher. | 不断上升 |
| 615 | She tried several ballads, but found them inadequate, till, recollecting the psalter | 她试了几个芭蕾舞曲,但发现它们不够,直到,回忆起那个萨塔尔 |
| 616 | that her eyes had so often wandered over of a Sunday morning, before she had eaten of | 她的眼睛经常在周日早晨徘徊 在她吃东西之前 |
| 617 | the Tree of Knowledge, she chanted, | 知识之树,她曾高呼, |
| 618 | O ye sun and moon, O ye stars, Ye green things upon the earth, | 日月啊!星星啊!大地上的绿物啊! |
| 619 | {\fn华文楷体\fs20\bord1\shad1\1cHE0E0E0\2cH000000}氣象 野獸和牛群 | |
| 620 | Men of men, Bless ye the Lord, | 众人啊!请保佑主, |
| 621 | Praise him and magnify him for ever. | 赞美他,永远放大他。 |
| 622 | She suddenly stopped and murmured, | 她突然停下来 喃喃自语 |
| 623 | Perhaps I don't quite know the Lord as yet. | 也许我还不太了解上帝 |
| 624 | And probably the half-unconscious rhapsody was a fetishistic utterance in a monotheistic | 可能是半无意识的狂言 在一神论中 |
| 625 | setting. Women whose chief companions are the forms and forces of outdoor nature retain | 设置。 妇女的主要伴侣是户外性质的形式和力量 |
| 626 | in their souls far more of the pagan fantasy of their remote forefathers than of the systematized | 在他们的灵魂中, 远比异教幻想 他们遥远的祖先, |
| 627 | religion taught their race at a later date. However, Tess found at least approximate expression | 宗教以后会教授他们的种族。 然而,泰丝至少发现了近似表达 |
| 628 | for her feelings in the old Benedicte that she had lisped from infancy, and it was enough. | 她对本尼迪特的老感觉 说她从婴儿时期开始就已经脱胎换骨了 |
| 629 | Such high contentment with such a slight initial performance as that of having started towards | 如此高的满足度 如此轻微的初步表现 像开始走向 |
| 630 | a means of independent living was a part of the Derbyfield temperament. Tess really | 独立生活的手段是德比菲尔德脾气的一部分。 苔丝真的 |
| 631 | wished to walk uprightly, while her father did nothing of the kind. But she resembled | 她父亲却一无是处 但她长得很像 |
| 632 | him in being content with immediate and small achievements, and in having no mind for laborious | 他喜悦立即和微薄的成就,他对于辛苦,毫无想法, |
| 633 | effort towards such petty social advancement as could alone be affected by a family so | * 努力提高这些微小的社会地位,因为家庭本身可能受到影响。 |
| 634 | heavily handicapped as the once powerful d'Urbervilles were now. There was, it might | 就像曾经强大的德伯维尔现在一样 有,也许 |
| 635 | be said, the energy of her mother's unexpended family, as well as the natural energy of Tess's | 可以说,她母亲未用家庭的能量 以及泰丝的自然能量 |
| 636 | years rekindled after the experience which had so overwhelmed her for the time. Let the | 经历多年之后,她再次陷入困境。 让 |
| 637 | truth be told. Women do, as a rule, live through such humiliations, and regain their spirits | 说实话 通常,女人会忍受这种羞辱 恢复精神 |
| 638 | and again look about them with an interested eye. While there's life, there's hope, is | 并用一副有兴趣的眼光观察他们, 虽然有生命,有希望,是 |
| 639 | a conviction not so entirely unknown to the betrayed as some amiable theorists would have | 被背叛者并不完全不知道的信念 就像一些友好的理论家 |
| 640 | us believe. Tess Derbyfield, then, in good heart and full of zest for life, descended | 我们相信 苔丝·德比菲尔德,然后,在善良的心 和充满喜悦的生活, |
| 641 | the Egdon slopes lower and lower toward the dairy of her pilgrimage. The marked difference | 埃格登朝她朝朝圣的乳制品下坡 明显的差别 |
| 642 | in the final particular between the rival vales now showed itself. The secret of Blackmoor | 在竞争对手的花瓶之间的最后一点 已经显现出来 布莱克摩尔的秘密 |
| 643 | was best discovered from the heights around. To read aright the valley before her it was | 最好从周围的高处发现 {\fn华文楷体\fs20\bord1\shad1\1cHE0E0E0\2cH000000}在她之前讀到山谷的右邊 |
| 644 | necessary to descend into its midst. When Tess had accomplished this feat she found | 进入它的中间 当苔丝完成这个功绩时 她发现 |
| 645 | herself to be standing on a carpeted level which stretched to the east and west as far | 她自己站在一个铺满地毯的平面上 伸向东西两侧 |
| 646 | as the eye could reach. The river had stolen from the higher tracts and brought in particles | 和眼睛能够伸到的一样 河从高处偷来 带了颗粒 |
| 647 | to the vale all this horizontal land, and now, exhausted, aged and attenuated, lay serpentining | 到了山谷中,所有的横向土地, 现在,疲惫,老旧,衰弱, 铺设蛇纹 |
| 648 | along through the midst of its former spoils. Not quite sure of her direction, Tess stood | 穿过它以前的战利品 不太确定她的方向,苔丝站着 |
| 649 | still upon the hemmed expanse of verdant flatness, like a fly on a billiard-table of indefinite | 仍然在平坦的冰层上 就像一只飞在无穷的台球台上 |
| 650 | length, and of no more consequence to the surroundings than that fly. The sole effect | 长度,对周围环境的影响不比飞翔多。 唯一的影响 |
| 651 | of her presence upon the placid valley so far had been to excite the mind of a solitary | 她现在出现在柏拉锡河谷 是为了唤起孤独的心灵 |
| 652 | heron which, after descending to the ground not far from her path, stood with neck erect | 母鹿在到达离她的路不远的地面后,竖起脖子, |
| 653 | looking at her. Suddenly there arose from all parts of the lowland a prolonged and repeated | 看着她。 突然从低地的各地 出现了一个漫长的重复 |
| 654 | call. | 打电话 |
| 655 | Wow! Wow! Wow! | 哗! 哗! 哗! |
| 656 | From the furthest east to the furthest west the cries spread as if by contagion, accompanied | 从最远的东到最远的西, 哭喊声散发,好像传染,伴有 |
| 657 | in some cases by the barking of a dog. It was not the expression of the valley's consciousness | 有时候是狗的叫声 这不是山谷意识的表现 |
| 658 | that beautiful Tess had arrived, but the ordinary announcement of milking-time, half-past four | 美丽的苔丝已经到来, 但通常宣布 挤奶时间,半过去四 |
| 659 | o'clock, when the dairymen set about gathering in the cows. The red and white herd nearest | 早上,当奶贩们开始聚集在牛群里时 最近的红白群 |
| 660 | at hand, which had been phlegmatically waiting for the call, now trooped towards the steading | 手头一直等待着电话 现在向着 |
| 661 | in the background, their great bags of milk swinging under them as they walked. Tess followed | 在背景中,他们伟大的袋 牛奶摇摆在他们脚下。 苔丝跟着 |
| 662 | slowly in their rear, and entered the barton by the open gate through which they had entered | 在他们的后方慢慢地进入了他们进入的开阔大门旁的酒吧。 |
| 663 | before her. Long thatched sheds stretched round the enclosure, their slopes encrusted | 在她面前,我看见她了 长长的树棚 围在围道上 斜坡被围 |
| 664 | with livid green moss, and their eaves supported by wooden posts, rubbed to a glossy smoothness | 以青苔为生,以木柱为支撑,以光泽的光滑为生。 |
| 665 | by the flanks of infinite cows and calves of bygone years, now passed to an oblivion | 以无穷无尽的牛和牛的侧翼发誓, |
| 666 | almost inconceivable in its profundity. Between the posts were ranged the milchers, each exhibiting | 几乎无法想象它的慷慨 在柱子之间,每个柱子都显示 |
| 667 | herself at the present moment to a whimsical eye in the rear as a circle on two stalks, | 此时此刻,她对后方的一双怪异的眼球 像是两根树枝上的圆圈 |
| 668 | the centre of which a switch moved pendulum-wise, while the sun, lowering itself behind this | 一个开关的中央向上移动,而太阳则向后移动 |
| 669 | patient row, threw their shadows accurately inward toward the wall. Thus it threw shadows | 病人排成一排, 将他们的影子准确地扔向墙壁。 因此,它投下阴影 |
| 670 | of these obscure and homely figures every evening, with as much care over each contour | 每一个晚上 都要小心翼翼 |
| 671 | as if it had been the profile of a court-beauty on a palace wall, copied them as diligently | 仿佛宫殿墙壁上的宫殿美容画像 刻意抄袭 |
| 672 | as if it had copied Olympian shapes on marble facades long ago, or the outline of Alexander, | 仿佛它复制了大理石外观上的奥运形状 或亚历山大的轮廓, |
| 673 | Caesar, and the pharaohs. They were the less restful cows that were stalled. Those that | 凯撒和法老们 他们是最不平静的牛 被停滞。 那些 |
| 674 | would stand still of their own will were milked in the middle of the yard, while many of such | 在院子里挤满了他们自己的意愿 而很多这样的人 |
| 675 | better-behaved ones stood waiting now. All prime milchers such as were seldom seen out | 守规矩的人现在都等着呢 所有最优秀的奶牛,像很少被看到 |
| 676 | of this valley, and not always within it, nourished by the succulent feed which the | 这个山谷, 并非总在它内部, 由苏古力的饲料滋养, |
| 677 | water-mead supplied at this prime season of the year. Those of them that were spotted | 水米在一年的黄金季节供应。 那些被发现的人 |
| 678 | with white reflected the sunshine in dazzling brilliancy, and the polished brass knobs on | 白色的光辉照耀了阳光 光亮的青铜把手 |
| 679 | their horns glittered with something of military display. Their large-veined udders hung ponderous | 他们的号角闪烁着一些军事展示 他们的大型灌木机 沉思着 |
| 680 | as sand-bags, the teats sticking out like the legs of a gypsy's crock, and as each animal | 作为沙袋, 茶叶像吉普赛人的腿一样坚挺, 作为每一个动物 |
| 681 | lingered for her turn to arrive, the milk oozed forth and fell in drops to the ground. | 等待她的到来 牛奶喷出 掉到地上 |
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P6 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p06 5. 5、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 5) (P6)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p06 5. 5、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 5) (P6)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:10:14字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Chapter 17 | 第17章 联合国 |
| 0:13 | The dairymaids and men had flocked down from their cottages and out of the dairy-house | 奶娘们和男人们都从小屋里 和奶房里聚集起来 |
| 0:18 | with the arrival of the cows from the meads, the maids walking in patterns, not on account | 奶牛从蜜蜂中赶来 女仆们步步成型 而不是因为 |
| 0:24 | of the weather, but to keep their shoes above the mulch of the barton. | 但要把鞋放在巴顿的泥土上 |
| 0:30 | Each girl sat down on her three-legged stool, her face sideways, her right cheek resting | 每个女孩都坐在三条腿的凳子上 脸朝边 右脸颊休息 |
| 0:36 | against the cow, and looked musingly along the animal's flank at Tess as she approached. | 沿着动物的侧翼 在苔丝靠近时 看着她 |
| 0:43 | The male milkers, with hat brims turned down, resting flat on their foreheads and gazing | 男的挤奶, 帽子折下来, 平躺在他们的前额上, |
| 0:50 | on the ground, did not observe her. | 在地面上,没有观察她。 |
| 0:53 | One of these was a sturdy middle-aged man, whose long white pinner was somewhat finer | 其中一个是稳健的中年人 他的长白披针比较细 |
| 0:59 | and cleaner than the wraps of the others, and whose jacket underneath had a presentable | 比其他人的包裹更清洁,而他们的夹克在下面, |
展开字幕全文(770 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter 17 | 第17章 联合国 |
| 2 | The dairymaids and men had flocked down from their cottages and out of the dairy-house | 奶娘们和男人们都从小屋里 和奶房里聚集起来 |
| 3 | with the arrival of the cows from the meads, the maids walking in patterns, not on account | 奶牛从蜜蜂中赶来 女仆们步步成型 而不是因为 |
| 4 | of the weather, but to keep their shoes above the mulch of the barton. | 但要把鞋放在巴顿的泥土上 |
| 5 | Each girl sat down on her three-legged stool, her face sideways, her right cheek resting | 每个女孩都坐在三条腿的凳子上 脸朝边 右脸颊休息 |
| 6 | against the cow, and looked musingly along the animal's flank at Tess as she approached. | 沿着动物的侧翼 在苔丝靠近时 看着她 |
| 7 | The male milkers, with hat brims turned down, resting flat on their foreheads and gazing | 男的挤奶, 帽子折下来, 平躺在他们的前额上, |
| 8 | on the ground, did not observe her. | 在地面上,没有观察她。 |
| 9 | One of these was a sturdy middle-aged man, whose long white pinner was somewhat finer | 其中一个是稳健的中年人 他的长白披针比较细 |
| 10 | and cleaner than the wraps of the others, and whose jacket underneath had a presentable | 比其他人的包裹更清洁,而他们的夹克在下面, |
| 11 | marketing aspect, the master dairyman of whom she was in quest, his double character as | 营销方面,她正在寻找的乳品大师 他的双重性格 |
| 12 | a working milker and butter-maker here during six days, and on the seventh as a man in shining | 6天内在这里做奶油和奶油的工人 以及第7个光辉的男人 |
| 13 | broadcloth in his family Puitt church, being so marketed as to have inspired a rhyme. | 他家普伊特教堂的宽布 如此的市场化 激发了韵律 |
| 14 | Dairyman Dick all the week. | 奶妈 迪克整个星期。 |
| 15 | On Sundays Mr Richard Crick. | 周日是理查德・克里克先生 |
| 16 | Seeing Tess standing at gaze, he went across to her. | 见 苔丝站在视线旁,他走到她那边 |
| 17 | The majority of dairymen have a cross manner at milking-time, but it happened that Mr Crick | 大部分奶匠在挤奶时都有十字路口 但恰巧是克里克先生 |
| 18 | was glad to get a new hand, for the days were busy ones now, and he received her warmly, | 很高兴得到新的手, 因为那些日子是忙碌的 现在,他得到了她的热情, |
| 19 | inquiring for her mother and the rest of the family, though this as a matter of form merely, | 问她的母亲和其余的家庭, 虽然这只是一个形式问题, |
| 20 | for in reality he had not been aware of Mrs Durbeyfield's existence till appraised of | 因为实际上他一直不知道 杜贝菲尔德太太的存在直到评估 |
| 21 | the fact by a brief business-letter about Tess. | 关于泰丝的简短商业信件 |
| 22 | Oh, I, as a lad, I knowed your part of the country very well, he said terminatively, | 哦,我,作为一个孩子, 我非常了解你 国家的一部分,他说, |
| 23 | though I have never been there since, and an aged woman of ninety that used to live | 虽然我从来没有去过那里, 和一个90岁的老妇人 曾经生活 |
| 24 | nigh here, but is dead and long gone, told me that a family of some such name as yours | 靠近这里,但死了很久了, 告诉我,一个家庭 像你这样的名字 |
| 25 | in Blackmoor Vale came originally from these parts, and that were an old ancient race that | 在布莱克摩尔谷原产于这些地方 那是古老的种族 |
| 26 | did it all, but perished off the earth, though the new generations didn't know it. | 做了这一切, 却从地球上消失, 虽然新一代不知道它。 |
| 27 | But, Lord, I took no notice of the old woman's ramblings, not I." | 但是,上帝,我没有注意到 老女人的胡言乱语,不是我。" |
| 28 | "'O no, it is nothing,' said Tess. | "不,没什么,泰丝说。" |
| 29 | Then the talk was of business only. | 之后只谈生意 |
| 30 | "'You can milk them clean, my matey. | "'你可以把它们挤干净,我的朋友。 |
| 31 | I don't want my cows going a-zoo at this time o' year.' | 我不想我的牛在这个时候去A -Zoo,O'年。 |
| 32 | She reassured him on that point, and he surveyed her up and down. | 她向他保证了这一点,他调查了她上下。 |
| 33 | She had been staying indoors a good deal, and her complexion had grown delicate. | 她一直呆在室内 价格不错, 她的肤色变得微妙。 |
| 34 | "'Quite sure you can stand it? | "'很确定你能忍受吗? |
| 35 | Tis comfortable enough here for rough folk, but we don't live in a calcumber frame.' | 这里很舒适,对粗俗的人来说, 但我们不生活在一个钙框架。" |
| 36 | She declared that she could stand it, and her zest and willingness seemed to win him | 她宣称她能忍受, 她的热情和意愿似乎赢得了他 |
| 37 | over. | 结束了。 |
| 38 | "'Well, I suppose you'll want a dish o' tea or victuals of some sort, hey?' | "好吧,我想你会想要一个盘子 o'茶或象牙之类的,嘿?" |
| 39 | "'Not yet.' | "还没有" |
| 40 | "'Well, do as ye like about it. | "好吧,随你便吧。" |
| 41 | But faith, if t'was I, I should be as dry as a kex we travelling so far.' | 但信仰,如果不是我,我应该 干得像我们旅行至今的Kex。" |
| 42 | "'I'll begin milking now to get my hand in,' said Tess." | 我会开始挤奶 得到我的手,泰丝说。" |
| 43 | She drank a little milk as temporary refreshment, to the surprise—indeed, slight contempt—of | 她喝了一点牛奶作为暂时的饮品,令人惊奇——事实上,她微微地蔑视—— |
| 44 | the merryman Crick, to whose mind it had apparently never occurred that milk was good | 欢乐者克里克,他心目中显然从来没有发生过牛奶是好的 |
| 45 | as a beverage. | 作为饮料。 |
| 46 | "'Oh, if ye can swallow that, be it so,' he said indifferently, while a milker held | "哦,如果你能吞下,如果是这样," 他说无动于衷,而一个奶机持有 |
| 47 | up the pail that she sipped from. | 上她从桶里喷出来。 |
| 48 | "'Tis what I hate touch for years, not I. Rot the stuff! | 我恨触摸多年,而不是我 烂东西! |
| 49 | It will lye my innards like lead. | 它会像铅一样吞噬我的内脏 |
| 50 | You can try your hand upon she,' he pursued, nodding to the nearest | 你可以尝试你的手在她身上,'他追逐,点头到最近的 |
| 51 | cow. | |
| 52 | Not but what she do milk rather hard. | 不,只是她做牛奶相当辛苦。 |
| 53 | We've hard ones and we've easy ones, like other folks. | 我们有硬的和容易的, 像其他人一样。 |
| 54 | However you'll find out that soon enough." | 不过你很快就会发现的 |
| 55 | When Tess had changed her bonnet for a hood, and was really on her stool under the cow, | 当苔丝把帽子换成头罩 并真正在她的凳子下牛, |
| 56 | and the milk was squirting from her fists into the pail, she appeared to feel that she | 牛奶从拳头喷到桶里 她似乎觉得 |
| 57 | had really laid a new foundation for her future. | 为她的未来奠定了新的基础。 |
| 58 | Her conviction bred serenity, her pulse slowed, and she was able to look about her. | 她的定罪滋长了宁静,她的脉搏放缓,她能够查看她. |
| 59 | The milkers formed quite a little battalion of men and maids, the men operating on the | 挤奶者组成了一个小营 男人和女佣, 男人在操作 |
| 60 | hard-teated animals, the maids on the kindlier natures. | 难驯的动物, 更温柔的天性上的女仆。 |
| 61 | It was a large dairy. | 是个大奶制品 |
| 62 | There were nearly a hundred milchers under Crick's management, all told, and of the herd | 克里克管理着将近一百个矿工 全都说了,还有牛群 |
| 63 | The master dairyman milked six or eight with his own hands, unless away from home. | 主乳师亲手挤奶六八只,除非离家. |
| 64 | These were the cows that milked hardest of all. | 这些奶牛挤得最厉害 |
| 65 | For his journey-milkman being more or less casually hired, he would not entrust this | 多少是临时雇来的 他不会委托这个 |
| 66 | half-dozen to their treatment, lest, from indifference, they should not milk them fully. | 一半的治疗, 以免,由于冷漠, 他们不应该完全挤奶。 |
| 67 | Nor to the maids, lest they should fail in the same way for lack of finger-grip, with | 女仆也一样,以免她们因为缺少手指而失败。 |
| 68 | the result that, in course of time, the cows would go azoo—that is, dry up. | 结果,在一段时间里,母牛们将枯萎。 |
| 69 | It was not the loss for the moment that made slack milking so serious, but that with the | 并不是因为现在的损失 才使懒惰的挤奶变得如此严重, |
| 70 | decline of the demand there came a decline, and ultimately cessation, of supply. | 需求下降导致供应下降并最终停止。 |
| 71 | After Tess had settled down to her cow there was for a time no talk in the barton, and | 在泰丝安顿下来的牛 有一段时间没有在巴顿说话, |
| 72 | not a sound inferred with the purr of the milk-jets into the numerous pails, except | 没有一种声音,用乳汁吹入许多桶里, |
| 73 | a momentary exclamation to one or other of the beasts requesting her to turn round or | 对一只或另一只野兽稍作感叹 要求她转身 |
| 74 | stand still. | 别动 |
| 75 | The only movements were those of the milker's hands up and down, and the swing of the cow's | 唯一的动作是奶牛的手上下 和牛的摇摆 |
| 76 | 尾s. | |
| 77 | Thus they all worked on, encompassed by the vast flat mead which extended to either slope | 因此,他们都在工作, 包含巨大的平坦的蜜蜂 延伸至任何斜坡 |
| 78 | of the valley, a level landscape compounded of old landscapes long forgotten, and no doubt | 谷地的平面地貌 加上古老的地貌 |
| 79 | differing in character very greatly from the landscape they composed now. | 性格与现在的地貌大不相同 |
| 80 | "'To my thinkin'," said the dairyman, rising suddenly from a cow he had just finished off, | "'给我的思考',"那个奶匠说,"突然从他刚吃完的一头牛身上站起来, |
| 81 | snatching up his three-legged stool in one hand and the pail in the other, and moving | 一只手抓起他的三脚凳,另一只手抓起桶,然后动起来 |
| 82 | on to the next hard yielder in his vicinity, "'To my thinkin'—the cows don't | 在他的附近,下一个坚忍的仆人,说:我的计谋是: |
| 83 | gee down their milk to-day, as usual. | 像往常一样 一天到晚都喝牛奶 |
| 84 | Upon my life, if Winkler do begin keepin' back like this, she'll not be worth goin' | 在我的生命中,如果Winkler真的开始 保持'这样,她不会值得去" |
| 85 | under my midsummer.' | 在我的仲夏之下" |
| 86 | "'Tis because there's a new hand come among us,' said Jonathan Kale. | 乔纳森·凯勒说,"因为有一只新手来到我们中间。" |
| 87 | "'I've noticed such things afore.' | "我以前注意到过这种事" |
| 88 | To be sure, it may be so. | 肯定的,也许如此。 |
| 89 | I didn't think on't." | 我没有想过。" |
| 90 | "'I've been told that it goes up into their horns at such times,' said a dairymaid. | 有人告诉我,在这样的时候,它会升到他们的角上,一个奶娘说. |
| 91 | "'Well, as to goin' up into their horns,' replied Dairyman Crick dubiously, as though | "好吧,关于进入他们的角," 回答乳房医生克里克可疑的,好像 |
| 92 | even witchcraft may be limited by anatomical possibilities, I couldn't say—I certainly | 即使巫术也可能受到解剖可能性的限制,我不能说——我当然可以说: |
| 93 | could not. | 无法。 |
| 94 | But as nut-cows will keep it back as well as the horned ones, I don't quite agree to | 但是,由于坚果牛会保持它 以及角的,我不太同意 |
| 95 | it. | 这个 |
| 96 | "'Do ye know that riddle about the nut-cows, Jonathan? | 你知道关于坚果牛的谜语吗 乔纳森? |
| 97 | Why do nut-cows give less milk in a year than horned?' | 为什么坚果牛一年的奶量比牛角少? |
| 98 | "'I don't,' interposed the milkmaid. | "我没有," 干预了奶娘。 |
| 99 | Why do they?' | 为什么? |
| 100 | "'Because they're bait so many of them,' said the dairyman. | "因为他们是诱饵 这么多他们," 奶商说。 |
| 101 | Howsomever, these gamesters do certainly keep back their milk to-day. | 这些游手好闲的玩家今天肯定把牛奶放回去了 |
| 102 | Folks, we must lift up a stave or two—that's the only cure for't." | 各位,我们必须举起一两根树枝——这是唯一的治疗方法。 |
| 103 | These were often resorted to in dairies hereabout as an enticement to the cows when they showed | 这些经常在乳房里被当做奶牛的诱惑 |
| 104 | signs of withholding their usual yield, and the band of milkers at this request burst | 停止正常产量的迹象,应此要求的挤奶机组破碎 |
| 105 | into melody. | 进入旋律。 |
| 106 | In purely businesslike tones, it is true, and with no great spontaneity, the result, | 在纯粹的商谈中,这是真的, 没有伟大的自发性,结果, |
| 107 | according to their own belief, being a decided improvement during the song's continuance. | 根据他们自己的信仰, 是一个决定性的改进 在歌曲的继续。 |
| 108 | When they had gone through fourteen or fifteen verses of a cheerful ballad about a murderer | 当他们通过十四或十五节 喜悦的歌舞剧 关于杀人犯 |
| 109 | who was afraid to go to bed in the dark because he saw certain brimstone flames around him, | 他害怕在黑暗中睡觉 因为他看见了周围的金石火焰 |
| 110 | one of the male milkers said, | 一个男的说 |
| 111 | "'I wish singing on the stoop didn't use up so much of a man's wind. | "'我希望歌唱在stoop上 没有用这么多的人的风。 |
| 112 | You should get your harp, sir. | 你应该去拿你的竖琴,先生。 |
| 113 | Nut but what a fiddle is best!' | 胡说八道,但小提琴最好!" |
| 114 | Tess, who had given an ear to this, thought the words were addressed to the dairyman, | 泰丝,她曾给过这个耳朵, 以为这些话是给奶匠的, |
| 115 | but she was wrong. | 但她错了 |
| 116 | A reply, in the shape of, "'Why?' came as it were out of the belly of a done cow in | 答曰:"为甚么?因从牛腹中取出. |
| 117 | the stalls. | 摊位。 |
| 118 | It had been spoken by a milker behind the animal, whom she had not hitherto perceived." | 动物身后有个奶牛说出这个话来,她至今还没有想到。” |
| 119 | "'Oh, yes, there's nothing like a fiddle,' said the dairyman, "'though I do think the | "哦,是的,没有什么像小提琴,"说,""虽然我确实认为 |
| 120 | bulls are more moved by a tune than cows—at least that's my experience. | 公牛比牛更动人 至少这是我的经验 |
| 121 | Once there was an old aged man over at Melstock, William Dewey by name, one of the family that | 曾经有一个老人 在梅尔斯托克,威廉杜威的名字,一个家庭 |
| 122 | Jonathan 你介意吗? | |
| 123 | I knowed the man by sight as well as I knowed my own brother, in a manner of speaking. | 我和我自己的哥哥一样熟 |
| 124 | Well this man was a-coming home along from a wedding where he had been playing his fiddle | 这个男人从婚礼上回来 他一直演奏小提琴 |
| 125 | one fine moonlit night, and for shortness' sake he took a cut across forty acres, afeared | 一个月亮照亮的夜晚, 为了短暂的缘故, 他砍了四十英亩, 害怕 |
| 126 | lying that way where a bull was out to grass. | 躺在那里 牛在草丛里。 |
| 127 | The bull seed William and took after him, horns aground begad, and though William runned | 公牛种子威廉 并带走了他,角 地乞求,虽然威廉跑 |
| 128 | his best and hadn't much to drink in him, considering't was a wedding and the folks | 他最好的,没有喝太多 在他身上, 考虑到不是婚礼和人们 |
| 129 | well off, he found he'd never reach the fence and get over in time to save himself. | 幸好,他发现他永远无法到达栅栏 及时过来救自己。 |
| 130 | Well as a last thought he pulled out his fiddle as he runned, and struck up a jig, turning | 作为最后的想法,他拔出他的小提琴 当他跑, 并打出一个吉格,转 |
| 131 | to the bull and backing toward the corner. | 向牛靠拢 向角落靠拢 |
| 132 | The bull softened down and stood up, looking hard at William Dewey, who fiddled on and | 公牛软化了起来,站了起来, 看着威廉・杜威,他轻轻地 |
| 133 | on, till a sort of a smile stole over the bull's face. | 直到笑容从公牛脸上偷走 |
| 134 | But no sooner did William stop his playing and turn to get over a hedge, than the bull | 但威廉一停止玩耍 就转身越过树篱 |
| 135 | would stop his smiling and lower his horns toward the seat of William's britches. | 将停止微笑 并降低他的角 向威廉的胸口的座位。 |
| 136 | Well William had to turn about and play on willy-nilly, and it was only three o'clock | 好吧,威廉不得不转身 和玩威利尼里, 它只是三点钟 |
| 137 | in the world, and I knowed that nobody would come that way for hours, and he so leery and | 在世界上,我知道 没有人会从那里走 几个小时,他是如此的麻木和 |
| 138 | tired that I didn't know what to do. | 厌倦了我不知道该怎么办。 |
| 139 | When he had scraped till about four o'clock, he felt that he verily would have to give | 当他刮到四点左右的时候,他觉得他必定要施舍, |
| 140 | over soon, and he said to himself, there's only this last tune between me and eternal | 很快,他对自己说, 我和永恒之间只有最后一首曲子 |
| 141 | fair Heaven save me, or I'm a done man. | 公平天堂拯救我 否则我就死定了 |
| 142 | Well then he called to mind how he'd seen cattle kneel o' Christmas eves in the dead | 然后他想起他是如何看到牛 在死亡中跪下圣诞前夕 |
| 143 | of night. | 夜色的风光 |
| 144 | It was not Christmas eve then, but it came into his head to play a trick upon the bull. | 当时不是圣诞节前夕,但是他想着玩弄公牛 |
| 145 | So he broke into the Tivity hymn, just as at Christmas carol singing, and lo and behold | 于是他闯进了Tivity颂歌里 就像圣诞颂歌一样 |
| 146 | down went the bull on his bended knees, in his ignorance, just as if to a true Tivity | 公牛跪在地上 不知所措 就像真的蒂维一样 |
| 147 | night and hour. | 晚上和小时。 |
| 148 | As soon as his horn-friend were down, William turned, clinked off like a long dog, and jumped | 他的角朋友一下来 威廉就转身 像条长狗一样被绑起来 然后跳下去 |
| 149 | safe over a hedge, before the praying bull had got to his feet again to take after him. | 在祈祷的公牛再次踏上他的脚去追赶他之前 安全地躲在树篱上 |
| 150 | William used to say that he'd seen a man look a fool a good many times, but he'd never seen | 威廉经常说,他见过一个男人 看起来像一个傻瓜好多次, 但他从来没有见过 |
| 151 | such a fool as that bull looked when he found his pious feelings had been played upon, and | 当他发现自己虔诚的感情被玩弄时 他看起来如此愚蠢 |
| 152 | was not Christmas eve. | 不是圣诞节前夕 |
| 153 | Yes, William Dewey, that was the man's name, and I can tell you to a foot where he's a | 是的 威廉·杜威 那是他的名字 我可以告诉你他在哪 |
| 154 | lying in Melstock churchyard at this very moment, just between the second yew-tree and | 就在第二棵树和第二棵树之间 |
| 155 | the North Isle. | 北岛 |
| 156 | It's a curious story. | 这故事很奇特 |
| 157 | It takes us back to medieval times, when faith was a living thing." | 它带我们回到中世纪时代,当时信仰是活物". |
| 158 | The remark, singular for a dairy-yard, was murmured by the voice behind the dun cow, | 奶牛院里独有的说法 被奶牛背后的声音喃喃自语 |
| 159 | but as nobody understood the reference, no notice was taken, except that the narrator | 但是没有人理解这个提法, 没有人注意到, 除了旁白者 |
| 160 | seemed to think it might imply a scepticism as to his tale. | 似乎认为这可能意味着怀疑他的故事。 |
| 161 | Well, tis quite true, sir, whether or no, I know the man well." | 是真的,先生,不管有没有,我了解他 |
| 162 | Oh yes, I have no doubt of it," said the person behind the dun cow. | 哦,是的,我毫不怀疑," 邓牛背后的人说。 |
| 163 | Tess's attention was thus attracted to the dairyman's interlocutor, of whom she could | 泰丝的注意力因此吸引到了乳品师的对话者,她可以 |
| 164 | see but the merest patch, owing to his burying his head so persistently in the flank of the | 但最简单的补丁 因为他把头埋在侧面 |
| 165 | milcher. | 米尔彻。 |
| 166 | She could not understand why he should be addressed as Sir, even by the dairyman himself, | 她无法理解为什么他应该被当成Sir, 即使是奶妈本人, |
| 167 | but no explanation was discernible. | 却看不出有什么解释 |
| 168 | He remained under the cow long enough to have milked three, uttering a private ejaculation | 他留在牛下足够长的时间 挤出三个奶子, 说一个私人射精 |
| 169 | now and then, as if he could not get on. | 时不时地,好像他无法上场 |
| 170 | "'Take it gentle, sir, take it gentle,' said the dairyman. | "'温柔点,先生,温柔点,'"那个奶婆说. |
| 171 | "'Tis knack, not strength, that does it." | "这是本事,不是力量,就是力量" |
| 172 | "'So I find,' said the other, standing up at last and stretching his arms. | "所以我发现,'另一个说, 终于站起来,伸展他的手臂。 |
| 173 | "'I think I have finished her, however, though she made my fingers ache.'" | "虽然她让我的手指痛" |
| 174 | Tess could then see him at full length. | 泰丝可以看见他 完全长度。 |
| 175 | He wore the ordinary white pinner and leather leggings of a dairy farmer when milking, and | 他穿着一个奶农的普通白皮鞋和皮革鞋 |
| 176 | his boots were clogged with the mulch of the yard, but this was all his local livery. | 他的靴子被院子里的泥浆堵住了 但这一切都是他当地的活物 |
| 177 | Beneath it was something educated, reserved, subtle, sad, differing. | 它的下面是 教育,保留, 微妙,悲伤,不同的。 |
| 178 | But the details of his aspect were temporarily thrust aside by the discovery that he was | 但是他的方方面面的细节 被暂时推到一边 因为发现他是 |
| 179 | the one whom she had seen before. | 她以前见过的那个 |
| 180 | Such vicissitudes had Tess passed through since that time that for a moment she could | 泰丝从那时起就经历了这种变迁 她可以 |
| 181 | not remember where she had met him, and then it flashed upon her that he was the pedestrian | 不记得她在哪里见过他 然后她突然发现他是行人 |
| 182 | who had joined at the club-dance at Marlott. | 在马洛特的俱乐部舞会上 |
| 183 | The passing stranger who had come she knew not whence, had danced with others, but not | 路过的陌生人来了 她不知道从何而来 曾和别人跳舞 |
| 184 | with her, had slightly left her, and gone on his way with his friends. | 和她一起 略微离开了她 和朋友一起走了 |
| 185 | The flood of memories brought back by this revival of an incident anterior to her troubles | 她的烦恼之前的一次事件 使记忆重现 |
| 186 | produced a momentary dismay, lest, recognising her also, he should by some means discover | 造成短暂的惊愕 以免他认出她 他应该以某种方式发现 |
| 187 | her story. | 她的故事。 她的故事。 |
| 188 | But it passed away when she found no sign of remembrance in him. | 但是当她发现他身上没有记忆的迹象时,它就消失了. |
| 189 | She saw by degrees that since her first and only encounter his mobile face had grown more | 她从几度看,自从她第一次和唯一一次遇到他的移动面孔后, 他的移动面孔就越来越长了 |
| 190 | thoughtful, and had acquired a young man's shapely moustache and beard, the latter of | 深思熟虑, 并得到了一个年轻人的形状 胡子和胡子, |
| 191 | the palest straw colour where it began upon his cheeks, and deepening to a warm brown | 最细的稻草颜色 开始在他的脸颊上, 并加深到温暖的棕色 |
| 192 | further from its root. | 进一步从它的根。 |
| 193 | Under his linen milking-pinner he wore a dark velveteen jacket, cord breeches and gaiters, | 他穿着深色的天鹅绒夹克 绳子和马车 |
| 194 | and a starched white shirt. | 和一件白衬衫 |
| 195 | Without the milking-gear nobody could have guessed what he was. | 没有奶油袋 没人能猜到他是什么 |
| 196 | He might, with equal probability, have been an eccentric land-owner or a gentlemanly ploughman. | 他很可能是个古怪的土地所有者 或者一个绅士的犁工 |
| 197 | That he was but a novice at dairy-work she had realised in a moment, from the time he | 他只是奶制品工作的新手 从他开始 |
| 198 | had spent upon the milking of one cow. | 花了一头奶牛。 |
| 199 | Meanwhile, many of the milkmaids had said to one another, of the newcomer, how pretty | 同时,很多奶娘 互相说, 新来的,多漂亮 |
| 200 | she is, with something of real generosity and admiration, though with half a hope that | 她是, 以真正慷慨和钦佩的东西, 虽然半个希望, |
| 201 | the auditors would qualify the assertion, which, strictly speaking, they might have | 严格地说,他们可能拥有 |
| 202 | done, prettiness being an inexact definition of what struck the eye in Tess. | 做,漂亮是一个不准确的定义 是什么击中泰丝的眼睛。 |
| 203 | When the milking was finished for the evening they straggled indoors, where Mrs Crick, the | 当今晚的挤奶工作完成后,他们就挤在室内,在那里,克里克太太, |
| 204 | dairyman's wife, who was too respectable to go out milking herself, and wore a hot-stuffed | 奶婆的妻子,她太受人尊重 不敢出去挤奶,还穿了件热衣服 |
| 205 | gown in warm weather because the dairymaids wore prints, was giving an eye to the leads | 在温暖的天气里穿着礼服 因为乳品女佣穿了指纹 看到了线索 |
| 206 | and things. | 和东西。 |
| 207 | Only two or three of the maids, Tess learned, slept in the dairy-house besides herself, | 只有两三个女佣 苔丝学会了 除了自己 睡在乳房里 |
| 208 | most of the helpers going to their homes. | 大多数帮手都回了家 |
| 209 | She saw nothing at supper-time of the superior milker who had commented on the story, and | 她没有看到晚餐时间 上司的牛奶师 谁评论的故事, |
| 210 | asked no questions about him, the remainder of the evening being occupied in arranging | 没有问关于他的问题, 其余的晚上在安排 |
| 211 | her place in the bed-chamber. | 她的卧室。 |
| 212 | It was a large room over the milk-house, some thirty feet long, the sleeping-cots of the | 它是一个大房间 在牛奶房, 约30英尺长, 睡在窝里 |
| 213 | other three indoor milk-maids being in the same apartment. | 其他三个室内奶娘在同一间公寓里 |
| 214 | They were blooming young women, and except one rather older than herself. | 他们正在开花 年轻女性, 除了一个比自己年长。 |
| 215 | By bedtime Tess was thoroughly tired, and fell asleep immediately. | 睡前苔丝完全疲惫,立刻睡着了. |
| 216 | But one of the girls who occupied an adjoining bed was more wakeful than Tess, and would | 但有一个女孩占据了旁边的床 比泰丝更醒目,并且会 |
| 217 | insist upon relating to the latter various particulars of the homestead into which she | 她坚持与后一种情况有关,她所了解的居住地的各种情况。 |
| 218 | had just entered. | 刚刚进入。 |
| 219 | The girls whispered words mingled with the shades, and, to Tess's drowsy mind, they seemed | 女孩们悄悄地说着 与阴暗的, 和泰丝的昏暗的头脑, 他们似乎 |
| 220 | to be generated by the darkness in which they floated. | 由他们漂浮在黑暗中而产生。 |
| 221 | Angel Clare先生 他学着挤奶 弹竖琴 | |
| 222 | to us. | 敬我们 |
| 223 | He is a parson's son, and is too much taken with his own thoughts to notice girls. | 他是一个帕森的儿子, 和太多他的想法 吸引了自己的想法 以注意到女孩。 |
| 224 | He is the dairyman's pupil, learning farming and all its branches. | 他是奶师的徒弟,学习农耕及其所有分支. |
| 225 | He has learned sheep-farming at another place, and is now mastering dairy-work. | 他在另一个地方学过养羊术,现在掌握奶制品工作. |
| 226 | Yes, he is quite the gentleman born. | 是的,他是相当绅士出生。 |
| 227 | His father is the Rev. Mr. Clare at Edminster, a good many miles from here." | 他的父亲是埃德明斯特的克莱尔牧师,离这里很远". |
| 228 | "'O, I have heard of him,' said her companion, now awake. | "哦,我听说过他," 她说她的同伴,现在醒了。 |
| 229 | "'A very earnest clergyman is he not?' | "'他是一个非常虔诚的神职人员,不是吗?' |
| 230 | "'Yes, that he is, the earnestest man in all Wessex, they say, the last of the low church | "'是的,他是所有韦塞克斯中最真诚的人, 他们说,最后一个低贱的教堂 |
| 231 | sort, they tell me, for all about here be what they call high. | 有点,他们告诉我, 这一切在这里是他们所谓的高。 |
| 232 | Will his sons, except our Mr. Clare, be made parsons too?' | 他的儿子们,除了我们的克莱尔先生, 也会成为教士吗? |
| 233 | Tess had not, at this hour, the curiosity to ask why the present Mr. Clare was not made | 泰丝在这个时候没有好奇地问 为什么现在的克莱尔先生不是被造出来的 |
| 234 | a parson like his brethren, and gradually fell asleep again, the words of an informant | 像他兄弟一样的教友 渐渐睡着了 线人的话 |
| 235 | coming to her along with the smell of the cheeses in the adjacent cheese-loft, and the | 来她身边的奶酪味 相邻的奶酪,和 |
| 236 | measured dripping of the whey from the rings downstairs." | "从楼下的戒指里滴出" |
| 237 | CHAPTER XVIII | 第十八章 |
| 238 | ANGEL CLARE rises out of the pass, not altogether as a distinct figure, but as an appreciative | ANGEL CLARE 走出了关口, 不完全作为一个独特的数字, |
| 239 | voice, a long regard of fixed, abstracted eyes, and a mobility of mouth somewhat too | 声音,长视 固定,抽象的眼睛, 和嘴的流动性有点太 |
| 240 | small and delicately lined for a man's, though with an unexpectedly firm close of the lower | 小而精致的衬衫 一个人的,虽然 出乎意料的坚固的接近下层 |
| 241 | lip now and then, enough to do away with any inference of indecision. | 时不时的嘴唇足以消除任何对决定的推论。 |
| 242 | Nevertheless, something nebulous, preoccupied, vague in his bearing and regard, marked him | 不过,他身上有些模糊、烦琐、模糊的表情 |
| 243 | as one who had probably had no very definite aim or concern about his material future. | 可能对于自己的物质前途没有明确的目标或关切。 |
| 244 | Yet, as a lad, people had said of him that he was one who might do anything if he tried. | 然而,作为一个孩子,人们曾说,他是一个谁可以做任何事情,如果他尝试。 |
| 245 | He was the youngest son of his father, a poor parson at the other end of the county, and | 他是他父亲的幼子, 在郡的另一端是个穷的牧师, |
| 246 | had arrived at Talbothays Dairy as a six-month's pupil, after going the round of some other | 以半年的学生身份来到塔尔博特海斯乳房 之后,其他的 |
| 247 | farms, his object being to acquire a practical skill in the various processes of farming, | 他的目标是在各种耕作过程中获得实用技能, |
| 248 | with a view either to the colonies or the tenure of a home-farm, as circumstances might | 或视情况而定,考虑殖民地或家庭农场的保有权 |
| 249 | decide. | 决定 |
| 250 | His entry into the ranks of the agriculturalists and breeders was a step in the young man's | 他进入农业家和养殖者队伍 是年轻人的一步 |
| 251 | career which had been anticipated neither by himself nor by others. | 无论是他自己还是其他人都没想到的职业生涯。 |
| 252 | Mr Clare the Elder, whose first wife had died and left him a daughter, married a second | 长者克莱尔先生的第一任妻子去世 给他留下了一个女儿 娶了第二个女儿 |
| 253 | late in life. | 临终时. |
| 254 | This lady had somewhat unexpectedly brought him three sons, so that between Angel the | 这位女士出乎意料地给他带来了三个儿子 所以在天使之间 |
| 255 | youngest and his father the vicar there seemed to be almost a missing generation. | 年幼的牧师和父亲似乎几乎失踪一代人。 |
| 256 | Of these boys the aforesaid Angel, the child of his old age, was the only son who had not | 在这些男孩中,上述天使,他年老的孩子,是唯一没有儿子 |
| 257 | taken a university degree, though he was the single one of them whose early promise might | 虽然他是其中唯一一个 早期承诺的人 |
| 258 | have done full justice to an academical training. | 已经为学术培训做了完全公正的工作。 |
| 259 | Some two or three years before Angel's appearance at the Marlott Dance, on a day when he had | 在安吉尔出现在玛洛特舞厅前的两三年 一天 |
| 260 | left school and was pursuing his studies at home, a parcel came to the vicarage from the | 离校后在家继续读书 有个包裹从教堂来到牧师那里 |
| 261 | local book-sellers, directed to the Rev. James Clare. | 当地售书商, 指导詹姆斯·克莱尔牧师。 |
| 262 | The vicar, having opened it and found it to contain a book, read a few pages, whereupon | 牧师打开并发现里面有一本书 读了几页,然后 |
| 263 | he jumped up from his seat and went straight to the shop with the book under his arm. | 他从座位上跳起来,直接到店里,手臂下拿着书。 |
| 264 | "'Why has this been sent to my house?' he asked, pre-emptorily, holding up the volume. | 为什么这个被送到我家? 他问,预先, 举起音量。 |
| 265 | "'It was ordered, sir.' | 这是命令,长官 |
| 266 | "'Not by me, nor anyone belonging to me, I am happy to say.' | '不由我,或属我之人,我乐于说. |
| 267 | The shopkeeper looked in his order-book. | 店员看他的订单簿。 |
| 268 | "'Oh, it has been misdirected, sir,' he said. | "哦,它被误导了,先生,"他说。 |
| 269 | "'It was ordered by Mr. Angel Clare, and should have been sent to him.' | "'这是Angel Clare先生订的,应该寄给他' |
| 270 | Mr. Clare winced as if he had been struck. | Clare先生好像被打了一样 |
| 271 | He went home pale and dejected, and called Angel into his study. | 他回家时脸色苍白,被吓坏了,叫安吉尔进书房. |
| 272 | "'Look into this book, my boy,' he said. | "'看看这本书,我的孩子,'他说。 |
| 273 | "'What do you know about it?' | "'你对此知道多少? |
| 274 | "'I ordered it,' said Angel, simply. | "''我订的,'天使说,简单。 |
| 275 | "'What for?' | 为什么? |
| 276 | "'To read.' | "'读. ' |
| 277 | "'How can you think of reading it?' | "'你怎么能想到读它? |
| 278 | "'How can I? | "'我怎么能这样? |
| 279 | Why, it's a system of philosophy. | 为什么,这是一个哲学系统。 |
| 280 | There is no more moral or even religious work published.' | 没有出版更多的道德甚至宗教著作了。” |
| 281 | "'Yes, moral enough, I don't deny that. | "'是的,道德足以,我不否认这一点. |
| 282 | But religious? | 但是宗教吗? |
| 283 | For you, who intend to be a minister of the Gospel?' | 你们中谁想做福音的大臣呢? |
| 284 | "'Since you have alluded to the fact, father,' said the son, with anxious thought upon his | 父亲,既然你提到这个事实 儿子说,他很焦虑 |
| 285 | face, "'I should like to say, once for all, that I should prefer not to take orders. | 脸部,"'我想说,一劳永逸,我宁愿不要听命于人。 |
| 286 | I fear I could not conscientiously do so. | 我恐怕不能自觉这样做。 |
| 287 | I love the church as one loves a parent. | 我喜欢教堂 就像一个人爱父母一样 |
| 288 | I shall always have the warmest affection for her. | 我会永远对她最热情的爱 |
| 289 | There is no institution for whose history I have a deeper admiration. | 没有任何机构我对其历史有更深的钦佩。 |
| 290 | But I cannot honestly be ordained her minister, as my brothers are, while she refuses to liberate | 但我不能像哥哥们一样 被任命为她的部长 而她拒绝解放 |
| 291 | her mind from an untenable, redemptive theology. | 她的心灵来自一个无法维持的 红色的神学。 |
| 292 | It had never occurred to the straightforward and simple-minded vicar that one of his own | 直言不讳的牧师从未想过 |
| 293 | flesh and blood could come to this. | 肉和血都有可能变成这样 |
| 294 | He was stultified, shocked, paralyzed. | 他被惊呆,震惊,瘫痪。 |
| 295 | And if Angel were not going to enter the church, what was the use of sending him to Cambridge? | 如果安吉尔不进入教堂 那送他去剑桥有什么用? |
| 296 | The university as a step to anything but ordination seemed, to this man of fixed ideas, a preface | 大学作为任何步骤 除了协调, 对于这个有固定思想的人来说, 似乎是一个序言 |
| 297 | without a volume. | 无一卷. |
| 298 | He was a man not merely religious but devout, a firm believer, not, as the phrase now exclusively | 他不仅是个虔诚的教徒, 也是坚定的信徒, 而不是像现在这样 |
| 299 | construed by the theological thimble-rigors in the church and out of it, but in the old | 由神学的Thimble-rigors 在教堂里 和它出来,但在旧的 |
| 300 | and ardent sense of the evangelical school, one who could, indeed, opine that the eternal | 和热切的福音学校感, 他确实可以认为永恒 |
| 301 | and divine did eighteen centuries ago, in very truth. | 18世纪前的神灵,非常真实 |
| 302 | Angel's father tried argument, persuasion, entreaty. | 安吉尔的父亲尝试了辩论,说服,条约. |
| 303 | "'No, father, I cannot underwrite Article Four, leave alone the rest, taking it in the | 不,爸爸,我不能背负第四条 剩下的别管了,拿着 |
| 304 | literal and grammatical sense as required by the Declaration, and therefore I can't | 《宣言》要求的文字和语法意义,因此我不能 |
| 305 | be a parson in the present state of affairs,' said Angel. | 安吉尔说,在目前状态下做一个牧师 |
| 306 | "'My whole instinct in matters of religion is towards reconstruction. | "'我在宗教事务上的全部本能是走向重建. |
| 307 | To quote your favourite epistle to the Hebrews, the removing of those things that are shaken | 引用你对希伯来人最爱的诗句,去除那些被震撼的东西 |
| 308 | as of things that are made, that those things which cannot be shaken may remain.' | 以便那些不能震动的东西永存。 |
| 309 | His father grieved so deeply that it made Angel quite ill to see him. | 他的父亲悲痛欲绝,以至于让安吉尔见到他相当不舒服. |
| 310 | "'What is the good of your mother and me economising and stinting ourselves to give you a university | "'什么是好 你妈妈和我 节俭和扼杀自己 给你一个大学 |
| 311 | education if it is not to be used for the honour and glory of God?' | 如果教育不是用来维护上帝的荣誉和荣耀呢? |
| 312 | his father repeated. | 他的父亲重复。 |
| 313 | "'Why, that it may be used for the honour and glory of man, father!' | 为什么,父亲,它可以用来为人的荣誉和荣耀服务? |
| 314 | Perhaps if Angel had persevered he might have gone to Cambridge like his brothers, but the | 也许如果安吉尔坚持下去 他可能像他的兄弟们一样去了剑桥 |
| 315 | vicar's view of that seat of learning as a stepping-stone to orders alone was quite a | 牧师认为学习之地是 单独命令的阶梯 |
| 316 | family tradition. | 家庭传统。 |
| 317 | And so rooted was the idea in his mind that perseverance began to appear to the sensitive | 所以他心中的想法是 坚韧不拔开始出现在敏感的人面前 |
| 318 | son akin to an intent to misappropriate a trust, and wrong the pious heads of the household, | 儿子是想侵吞信托,而且欺负敬畏的家长, |
| 319 | who had been, and were, as his father had hinted, compelled to exercise much thrift | 正如他父亲所暗示的 他被迫节俭 |
| 320 | to carry out this uniform plan of education for the three young men. | 执行这一统一的青年男子教育计划。 |
| 321 | "'I will do without Cambridge,' said Angel at last. | "''我会做到这一点,没有剑桥,' 天使说,终于。 |
| 322 | "'I feel that I have no right to go there in the circumstances.' | "我觉得我无权去那里 在这样的情况下。" |
| 323 | The effects of this decisive debate were not long in showing themselves. | 这次决定性辩论的影响并不长。 |
| 324 | He spent years and years in desultory studies, undertakings, and meditations. | 他历经多年的荒诞研究、事业和冥想。 |
| 325 | He began to evince considerable indifference to social forms and observances. | 他开始表现出对社会形式和遵守相当的冷漠. |
| 326 | The material distinctions of rank and wealth he increasingly despised. | 他越来越鄙视对地位和财富的物质区别。 |
| 327 | Even the good old family—to use a favourite phrase of a late local worthy—had no aroma | 连一个好老家 都用当地人最爱的句子 |
| 328 | for him unless there were new good resolutions in its representatives. | 除非他的代表有新的良好决议。 |
| 329 | As a balance to these austerities, when he went to live in London to see what the world | 作为这些紧缩的平衡, 当他去伦敦生活,看看世界是什么 |
| 330 | was like, and with a view to practising a professional business there, he was carried | 为了在那里做专业生意 他被带走了 |
| 331 | off his head and nearly entrapped by a woman much older than himself, though luckily he | 被一个比自己年长得多的女人迷住了 虽然幸运的是 |
| 332 | escaped not greatly the worse for the experience. | 逃过一劫,对经验来说并不比这更糟。 |
| 333 | Early association with country solitudes had bred in him an unconquerable and almost unreasonable | 早年与国学的交往 使他变得不可征服 几乎毫无道理 |
| 334 | aversion to modern town life, and shut him out from such success as he might have aspired | 厌恶现代的小镇生活, 并阻止他如此成功 他也许已经向往 |
| 335 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}通过跟随一个在精神上不切实际的叫嚣 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}去跟随一个普通人 | |
| 336 | But something had to be done. | 但总得做点什么 |
| 337 | He had wasted many valuable years, and having an acquaintance who was starting on a thriving | 他浪费了很多宝贵的年头 有了一位开始兴旺的熟人 |
| 338 | life as a colonial farmer, it occurred to Angel that this might be a lead in the right | Angel觉得这也许是右手边的线索 |
| 339 | direction. | 向上转 |
| 340 | Farming, either in the colonies, America, or at home—farming, at any rate, after becoming | 在殖民地、美国或在成为殖民地后无论如何在家中耕作 |
| 341 | well qualified for the business by a careful apprenticeship—that was a vocation which | 以仔细的学徒方式在企业中取得良好资格——这是一项职业, |
| 342 | would probably afford an independence without the sacrifice of what he valued even more | 可能没有牺牲他所珍视的 |
| 343 | than a competency—intellectual liberty. | 而非能力——智力自由。 |
| 344 | So we find Angel Clare, at six-and-twenty, here at Talbothays, as a student of kind, | 因此,我们找到天使克莱尔, 在六和二十, 在这里塔尔博特海斯, 作为一个善良的学生, |
| 345 | and as there were no houses at hand in which he could get a comfortable lodging, a boarder | 因为那里没有他能住得舒适的房屋, |
| 346 | at the dairyman's. | 在奶妈家 |
| 347 | His room was an immense attic, which ran the whole length of the dairy-house. | 他的房间是一个巨大的阁楼, 整个乳房的长度。 |
| 348 | It could only be reached by a ladder from the cheese-loft, and had been closed up for | 只能从奶酪店的梯子上到达, 并且被关闭了 |
| 349 | a long time till he arrived and selected it as his retreat. | 直到他到达并选择它作为他的撤退。 |
| 350 | Here Clare had plenty of space, and could often be heard by the dairyfolk pacing up | 在这里,克莱尔有很多空间, 经常可以听到 奶牛的步调 |
| 351 | and down when the household had gone to rest. | 当家庭休息的时候, |
| 352 | A portion was divided off at one end by a curtain, behind which was his bed, the outer | 一部分在一端被窗帘分开 后面是他的床,外边 |
| 353 | part being furnished as a homely sitting-room. | 部分作为家居客厅提供。 |
| 354 | At first he lived up above entirely, reading a good deal, and strumming upon an old harp | 起初他完全活在上方,读了一篇好文章,然后对着一句古老的竖琴 |
| 355 | which he had bought at a sale, saying, when in a bitter humour, that he might have to | 他曾在一次买卖中买的,他说: |
| 356 | get his living by it in the streets some day. | 某天在街上靠着它生活 |
| 357 | But he soon preferred to read human nature by taking his meals downstairs in the general | 不过他很快就喜欢看人性了 下楼吃饭 |
| 358 | dining-kitchen, with the dairyman and his wife, and the maids and men, who altogether | 伙食厨房, 与奶匠和他的妻子, 以及女佣和男人, 他们完全 |
| 359 | formed a lively assembly, for though but few milking-hands slept in the house, several | 组成了一个活泼的集会,虽然在房子里睡觉的奶手很少, |
| 360 | joined the family at meals. | 一起吃饭 |
| 361 | The longer Clare resided here the less objection he had to his company, and the more did he | 克莱尔在这里居住的时间越长 他对他的公司反对就越少 |
| 362 | like to share quarters with them in common. | 喜欢和他们分享生活 |
| 363 | Much to his surprise he took indeed a real delight in their companionship. | 令人惊讶的是,他确实享受了他们的陪伴。 |
| 364 | The conventional farm-folk of his imagination, personified by the pitiable dummy known as | 他想象力的普通农夫 被一个可怜的假人 称为 |
| 365 | Hodge, were obliterated after a few days' residence. | Hodge 几天后被消灭了 |
| 366 | At close quarters no Hodge was to be seen. | 附近没有霍奇 |
| 367 | At first it is true, when Clare's intelligence was fresh from a contrasting society, these | 起初,当克莱尔的智力 刚从一个反差的社会,这些 |
| 368 | friends with whom he now hobnobbed seemed a little strange. | 和他交往的朋友似乎有点奇怪 |
| 369 | Sitting down as a level member of the dairyman's household seemed at the outset an undignified | 作为乳房的上层成员坐着 一开始似乎很不体面 |
| 370 | proceeding. | 继续 |
| 371 | The ideas, the modes, the surroundings, appeared retrogressive and unmeaning. | 思想,模式,周边,都出现了倒退和不切实际的现象. |
| 372 | But, with living on there day after day, the acute Sojourner became conscious of a new | 但是,由于日复一日地生活在那里, 尖锐的索约纳开始意识到一个新的 |
| 373 | aspect in the spectacle. | 在镜头中。 |
| 374 | Without any objective change whatever, variety had taken the place of monotonousness. | 在没有任何客观改变的情况下,多样性取代了单一性。 |
| 375 | His host and his host's household, his men and his maids, as they became intimately known | 他的主人和主人的家人 他的手下和佣人 他们变得非常熟悉 |
| 376 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}开始像在化学过程中一样分化自己 | |
| 377 | The thought of Pascals was brought home to him. | 帕斯卡尔斯的思想被带回家. |
| 378 | On trouve qu'il y a plus d'hommes originaux, les gens du commun ne trouvant pas de différence | 以人权为主, |
| 379 | entre les hommes. | 支持人权。 |
| 380 | The typical and unvarying Hodge ceased to exist. | 典型且不变化的霍奇不复存在. |
| 381 | He had been disintegrated into a number of varied fellow-creatures, beings of many minds, | 他被分解成许多不同的共生生物 具有多种头脑的生物 |
| 382 | beings infinite in difference, some happy, many serene, a few depressed, one here and | 无限的差别,一些快乐,许多平静,一些沮丧,一个在这里, |
| 383 | one there bright even to genius, some stupid, others wanton, others austere, some mutely | 一个聪明的天才,一些愚蠢的, 另一些想要的, 另一些粗鲁的,有些哑巴的 |
| 384 | Miltonic, some poetically Cromwellian, into men who had private views of each other as | 米尔顿奇,一些诗人克伦威尔, 喜欢男人 谁有私人观点 彼此作为 |
| 385 | he had of his friends, who could applaud or condemn each other, amuse or sadden themselves | 他有他的朋友, 他们可以鼓掌或谴责对方, |
| 386 | by the contemplation of each other's foibles or vices, men every one of whom walked in | 以彼此的谬误或恶报盟誓, |
| 387 | his own individual way the road to dusty death. | 他个人的死亡之路 |
| 388 | Unexpectedly he began to like the outdoor life for its own sake, and for what it brought, | 意外地,他开始喜欢 户外生活 为了它本身和它带来, |
| 389 | apart from its bearing on his own proposed career. | 除了对他自己建议的职业有影响 |
| 390 | Considering his position, he had become wonderfully free from the chronic melancholy which is | 考虑到他的地位, 他变得非常自由 从慢性忧郁症,这是 |
| 391 | taking hold of the civilized races with the decline of belief in a beneficent power. | 抓住文明的种族 不再相信仁慈的力量 |
| 392 | For the first time of late years he could read as his musings inclined him, without | 晚年他第一次能读到 他的肌肉倾向他,没有 |
| 393 | any eye to cramming for a profession, since the few farming handbooks which he deemed | 由于他认为少有的农业手册 |
| 394 | it desirable to master occupied him but little time. | 最好能掌握他,但时间不多 |
| 395 | He grew away from old associations, and saw something new in life and humanity. | 他从旧的社团中长大,在生命和人性中看到了新的事物. |
| 396 | Secondarily, he made close acquaintance with a phenomena which he had known before but | 其次,他非常熟悉他以前所知道的一个现象,但 |
| 397 | darkly, the seasons in their moods, morning and evening, night and noon, winds in their | 阴暗的, 季节在他们的心情, 早晚,夜晚和中午, 风在他们的 |
| 398 | different tempers, trees, waters, and mists, shade and silence, and the voices of inanimate | 不同的脾气,树木,水域, 和雾雾, 阴影和沉默, 和无生命者的声音 |
| 399 | things. | 东西。 |
| 400 | The early mornings were still sufficiently cool to render a fire acceptable in the large | 清晨还很凉爽 足以让大火可以接受 |
| 401 | room wherein they breakfasted, and, by Mrs Crick's orders, who held that he was too genteel | 他们吃早饭的房间 还有克里克夫人的命令 他认为他太绅士了 |
| 402 | to mess at their table, it was Angel Clare's custom to sit in the yawning chimney-corner | 在他们的桌子上乱七八糟的, 安吉·克莱尔的习惯是坐在打哈欠的烟囱角上 |
| 403 | during his meal, his carp and saucer and plate being placed on a hinged flap at his elbow. | 在他吃饭时 他的鲤鱼、酱油和盘子 被放在肘部的侧翼上 |
| 404 | The light from the long, wide, mullioned window opposite shone in upon this nook, and assisted | 从宽阔的窗户对面的光线 照亮了这个角落 帮助了我们 |
| 405 | by a secondary light of cold blue quality which shone down the chimney, enabled him | 透过冷蓝的二次光线 照亮烟囱,使他得以 |
| 406 | to read there easily whenever disposed to do so. | 只要有意愿,就很容易在那里阅读。 |
| 407 | Between Clare and the window was the table at which his companions sat, their munching | 在克莱尔和窗户之间是 他的同伴们坐的桌子, 他们的鼻子 |
| 408 | profiles rising sharply against the panes, while to the side was the milk-house door | 侧面是牛奶房的门 |
| 409 | through which were visible the rectangular leads in rows, full to the brim with the morning's | 长方形的引线成行可见 满是晨光 |
| 410 | milk. | - 牛奶 - 谢谢 - 牛奶 |
| 411 | At the further end the great churn could be seen revolving, and its slip-slopping heard, | 在更远的一端,可以看到大ch 旋转,它的滑动,听到, |
| 412 | the moving power being discernible through the window in the form of a spiritless horse | 以无灵马的形式从窗户中看到移动的力量 |
| 413 | walking in a circle and driven by a boy. | 绕着圈子走 被一个男孩驱使 |
| 414 | For several days after Tess's arrival Clare, sitting abstractly, reading from some book, | 在苔丝到达克莱尔之后的几天里, 抽象地坐着,阅读一些书, |
| 415 | periodical, or piece of music just come by post, hardly noticed that she was present | 日记,或音乐片 刚来邮, 几乎没有注意到她在场 |
| 416 | at table. | 在桌边。 |
| 417 | She talked so little, and the other maids talked so much, that the babble did not strike | 她说得那么少 其他女仆说得那么多 胡说八道的 |
| 418 | him as possessing a new note, and he was ever in the habit of neglecting the particulars | 他拥有一个新的音符, 他曾经习惯于忽略细节 |
| 419 | of an outward scene for the general impression. | 外向的场景 给一般印象。 |
| 420 | One day, however, when he had been conning one of his music-scores, and by force of imagination | 然而,有一天,当他一直在 骗他的音乐得分之一, 通过想象力 |
| 421 | was hearing the tune in his head, he lapsed into listlessness, and the music-sheet rolled | 听到他脑海中的曲调 他陷入了无动于衷 音乐表卷了起来 |
| 422 | to the hearth. | 到地狱。 |
| 423 | He looked at the fire of logs, with its one flame pirouetting at the top of a dying dance | 他看着木头的火焰 它的火焰在垂死之舞的顶端 |
| 424 | after the breakfast-cooking and boiling, and it seemed to jig to his inward tune. | 在煮早餐和煮沸之后, 它似乎与他的内在调子。 |
| 425 | Also at the two chimney-crooks dangling down from the cotterile or cross-bar, plumed with | 还有两个烟囱的烟囱 夹着从衣柜或横杠上滑下来的烟囱 |
| 426 | soot which quivered to the same melody. | 点燃了同一种旋律 |
| 427 | Also at the half-empty kettle whining an accompliment. | 也是在半空的壶边 呼喊着一个事实 |
| 428 | The conversation at the table mixed in with his phantasmal orchestra, till he thought, | 在桌边的谈话 混合了他的幽灵管弦乐团, 直到他想到, |
| 429 | "'What a flutey voice one of those milkmaids has! | "'这些奶娘的嗓子真响! |
| 430 | I suppose it is the new one." | 我想这是新的。" |
| 431 | Clare looked round upon her, seated with the others. | 克莱尔环顾四周地看着她 和其他人坐在一起 |
| 432 | She was not looking towards him. | 她没有看他。 |
| 433 | Indeed, owing to his long silence, his presence in the room was almost forgotten. | 事实上,由于他长期保持沉默,他几乎被遗忘在房间里。 |
| 434 | "'I don't know about ghosts,' she was saying, but I do know that our souls can be made to | "'我不知道关于鬼,' 她说,' 但我知道我们的灵魂可以 |
| 435 | go outside our bodies when we are alive." | 当我们活着的时候 离开我们的身体 |
| 436 | The dairyman turned to her with his mouth full, his eyes charged with serious inquiry, | 那个奶婆满嘴的朝她转过身来 他的双眼负责严肃的调查 |
| 437 | and his great knife and fork—breakfasts were breakfasts here—planted erect on the | 他的大刀和叉子,都是在这里的早餐。 |
| 438 | table like the beginning of a gallows. | 就像绞刑架的开始 |
| 439 | "'What, really, now? | "'什么,真的,现在? |
| 440 | And is it so, matey?' he said. | 是这样吗,伙计? |
| 441 | "'A very easy way to feel them go,' continued Tess, "'is to lie on the grass at night and | "'一个很容易感觉他们去的方式,' 继续泰丝,'''是躺在草地上 晚上和 |
| 442 | look straight up at some big bright star, and by fixing your mind upon it you will soon | 直视一颗大明亮的恒星, 通过固定你的头脑,你会很快 |
| 443 | find that you are hundreds and hundreds of miles away from your buddy, which you don't | 发现你离你朋友数百英里远,你不知道 |
| 444 | seem to want at all.'" | 似乎想要的一点。 |
| 445 | The dairyman removed his hard gaze from Tess, and fixed it on his wife. | 奶婆从苔丝身上取出他的硬眼珠,并固定在他的妻子身上. |
| 446 | "'Now that's a wrong thing, Christiana, eh? | 克里斯蒂安娜,这是不对的 |
| 447 | To think o' the miles I vamped the starlit nights these last thirty years, courting or | 想想过去30年里我对星光之夜的侵袭 |
| 448 | trading or for doctor or for nurse, and never had the least notion of that till now, o'erfill'd | 交易或为医生或护士, 从来没有一个最低的认识 直到现在,O'erfill'd |
| 449 | my soul rise as much as an inch above my shirt-collar." | "我的灵魂升起 就像我衬衫领上方的一寸" |
| 450 | The general attention being drawn to her, including that of the dairyman's pupil, Tess | 她受到普遍关注,包括奶妈的学生苔丝 |
| 451 | flushed, and, remarking evasively that it was only a fancy, resumed her breakfast. | 被冲走, 并,在说 避免它只是一个花哨, 恢复她的早餐。 |
| 452 | Clare继续观察她。 | |
| 453 | She soon finished her eating, and, having a consciousness that Clare was regarding her, | 她很快就吃完了饭 意识到克莱尔对她的看法 |
| 454 | began to trace imaginary patterns on the tablecloth with her forefinger, with the constraint of | 开始在桌布上追踪想象中的图案 与她的fefinger, 受到制约 |
| 455 | a domestic animal that perceived itself to be watched. | 一种自觉被监视的家畜 |
| 456 | "'What a fresh and virginal daughter of nature that milkmaid is!' he said to himself. | "'一个多么新鲜的处女 自然是奶娘!" |
| 457 | And then he seemed to discern in her something that was familiar, something which carried | 然后他似乎在她身上发现了一些熟悉的东西, 一些携带着 |
| 458 | him back into a joyous and unforeseeing past, before the necessity of taking thought had | 他回到一个快乐和不预知的过去 在思考的必要性之前 |
| 459 | made the heavens grey. | 使天变成灰色的。 |
| 460 | He concluded that he had beheld her before, where he could not tell. | 他的结论是,他以前曾见过她,但不知道她在哪里。 |
| 461 | A casual encounter during some country ramble it certainly had been, and he was not greatly | 在某个国家偶然的碰面 当然是,他并不大 |
| 462 | curious about it, but the circumstance was sufficient to lead him to select Tess in preference | 好奇,但情况足以让他选择泰丝 |
| 463 | to the other pretty milkmaids when he wished to contemplate contiguous womankind. | 给其他漂亮的奶娘 当他想考虑毗连的女人。 |
| 464 | CHAPTER XIX | 第十九章 |
| 465 | In general the cows were milked as they presented themselves, without fancy or choice. | 一般说来,这些奶牛在露面时被挤奶,没有花样或选择。 |
| 466 | But certain cows will show a fondness for a particular pair of hands, sometimes carrying | 但有些母牛会喜欢一双特定的手 有时会带着 |
| 467 | this predilection so far as to refuse to stand at all except to their favourite, the pale | 除了他们最爱的苍白人之外 完全拒绝站立 |
| 468 | of a stranger being unceremoniously kicked over. | 一个陌生人被无礼地踢过 |
| 469 | It was dairyman Crick's rule to insist on breaking down these partialities and aversions | 奶婆克里克的规矩是 坚持要打破这些偏执和厌恶 |
| 470 | by constant interchange, since otherwise, in the event of a milkman or maid going away | 经常交换,否则的话,如果一个牛奶工或女佣离开 |
| 471 | from the dairy, he was placed in a difficulty. | 从乳制品,他被置于一个困难。 |
| 472 | The maid's private aims, however, were the reverse of the dairyman's rule. | 然而,女佣的私人目的却与奶婆的统治相反. |
| 473 | The daily selection by each damsel of the eight or ten cows to which she had grown accustomed, | 每个女仆每天从她习惯的八头或十头牛中挑选出来, |
| 474 | rendering the operation on their willing udders surprisingly easy and effortless. | 使操作在他们愿意的灌木上 令人惊讶的容易和不费力。 |
| 475 | Tess, like her comperes, soon discovered which of the cows had a preference for her style | 苔丝,像她的伴奏者, 很快发现哪头牛喜欢她的风格 |
| 476 | of manipulation, and her fingers having become delicate from the long domiciliary imprisonments | 她的手指从长期囚禁中变得脆弱 |
| 477 | to which she had subjected herself at intervals during the last two or three years, she would | 在过去的两三年里,她每隔一段时间都会受到这种限制。 |
| 478 | have been glad to meet the milcher's views in this respect. | 很高兴见到米勒在这方面的看法。 |
| 479 | Out of the whole ninety-five there were eight in particular—dumpling, fancy, lofty, mist, | 总共九十五人中,有八人特别... 跳跃,高雅,高贵,雾霾, |
| 480 | old pretty, young pretty, tidy and loud—who, though the teats of one or two were as hard | 老美人,年轻美人,整洁又吵闹,虽然一两个的茶叶很苦 |
| 481 | as carrots, gave down to her with a readiness that made her work on them a mere touch of | 作为胡萝卜, 给她一个准备, 让她的作品只是触摸 |
| 482 | the fingers. | 指头。 |
| 483 | Knowing, however, the dairyman's wish, she endeavoured conscientiously to take the animals | 不过她知道乳房主的心愿 她很努力地把动物带走 |
| 484 | just as they came, excepting the very hard yielders, which she could not yet manage. | 就在他们来的时候,除了那些很辛苦的工人,她还无法应付。 |
| 485 | But she soon found a curious correspondence between the ostensibly chance position of | 但是她很快发现了一个奇怪的对应 表面上的机会位置 |
| 486 | the cows and her wishes in this matter, till she felt that their order could not be the | 母牛和她的心愿,直到她觉得 他们不能是命令 |
| 487 | result of accident. | 意外导致。 |
| 488 | The dairyman's pupil had leant a hand in getting some of the cows together of late, and at | 奶师的徒弟帮了一把 把一些牛凑在一起 |
| 489 | the fifth or sixth time she turned her eyes, as she rested against the cow, full of sly | 第五次或第六次,她转过眼睛, 她休息在牛,充满狡猾 |
| 490 | inquiry upon him. | 调查他 |
| 491 | "'Mr Clare, you have raged the cows,' she said, blushing, and in making the accusation | "'克莱尔先生,你愤怒的牛,' 她说,脸红, 在提出指控 |
| 492 | symptoms of a smile gently lifted her upper lip in spite of her, so as to show the tips | 微笑的症状 轻轻地抬起她的上唇 尽管她,以显示提示 |
| 493 | of her teeth, the lower lip remaining severely still. | 她的牙齿, 下唇 仍然严重。 |
| 494 | "'Well, it makes no difference,' said he. | 他说,这没什么区别 |
| 495 | "'You will always be here to milk them.' | 你会永远在这里喂奶 |
| 496 | "'Do you think so? | "'你这么认为吗? |
| 497 | I hope I shall, but I don't know.' | 我希望我会,但我不知道。" |
| 498 | She was angry with herself afterwards, thinking that he, unaware of her grave reasons for | 事后她生自己的气,以为他不知道她的严重原因。 |
| 499 | liking this seclusion, might have mistaken her meaning. | 喜欢这种隔离, 可能已经误解了她的意思。 |
| 500 | She had spoken so earnestly to him, as if his presence were somehow a factor in her | 她对他这么真诚的说 好像他的存在是她的一部分 |
| 501 | wish. | 许愿. |
| 502 | Her misgiving was such that at dawn, when the milking was over, she walked in the garden | 她的忘恩负义,在黎明时分, 牛奶结束,她走在花园里 |
| 503 | alone to continue her regrets that she had disclosed to him her discovery of his considerateness. | 仅仅为了继续她对他的遗憾,她就向他透露了她对他的细心的发现。 |
| 504 | It was a typical summer evening in June, the atmosphere being in such delicate equilibrium | 这是典型的六月份夏日之夜 气氛如此微妙的平衡 |
| 505 | and so transmissive that inanimate objects seemed endowed with two or three senses, if | 如此的传导 以至于无生命的物体 似乎赋予了两三个感官,如果 |
| 506 | not five. | 不是五个。 |
| 507 | There was no distinction between the near and the far, and an auditor felt close to | 近与远之间没有区别,审计员感到接近 |
| 508 | everything within the horizon. | 地平线内的一切 |
| 509 | The soundlessness impressed her as a positive entity, rather than as the mere negation of | 无声给她留下了深刻印象,认为这是一个积极的实体,而不是仅仅否定 |
| 510 | noise. | 声音 |
| 511 | It was broken by the strumming of strings. | 被弦弦所打破. |
| 512 | Tess had heard those notes in the attic above her head. | 苔丝在她头上的阁楼里听到了这些笔记 |
| 513 | Dim, flattened, constrained by their confinement, they had never appealed to her as now, when | 他们被禁闭的束缚着,阴沉,扁平,他们从来没有像现在一样向她上诉 |
| 514 | they wandered in the still air, with a stark quality like that of nudity. | 他们徘徊在静空气中, 具有像裸体一样的严酷品质。 |
| 515 | To speak absolutely, both instrument and execution were poor. | 可以说,工具和执行都很差。 |
| 516 | But the relative is all, and as she listened, Tess, like a fascinated bird, could not leave | 但亲戚是所有, 当她听,苔丝 像一只迷恋的鸟,不能离开 |
| 517 | the spot. | 地点。 |
| 518 | Far from leaving, she drew up towards the performer, keeping behind the hedge that he | 远远没有离开,她画 向表演者, 保持后篱他 |
| 519 | might not guess her presence. | 可能不会猜到她的存在 |
| 520 | The outskirt of the garden in which Tess found herself had been left uncultivated for some | 苔丝发现自己所在的花园的外衣 被一些未开垦 |
| 521 | years, and was now damp and rank, with juicy grass which sent up mists of pollen at a touch, | 多年,现在又潮湿又分级,多汁的草 散发出一丝花粉的迷雾, |
| 522 | and with tall blooming weeds emitting offensive smells, weeds whose red and yellow and purple | 高高的开花杂草 散发出强烈的气味 红黄紫色的杂草 |
| 523 | hues formed a polychrome as dazzling as that of cultivated flowers. | 胡叶与栽培的花朵一样,形成多色斑点. |
| 524 | She went stealthily as a cat through this profusion of growth, gathering cuckoo-spittle | 她偷偷地像只猫一样 穿过生长的繁衍, 聚集了咕噜声 |
| 525 | on her skirts, cracking snails that were underfoot, staining her hands with thistle-milk and slug-slime, | 在她的裙子上, 裂纹的蜗牛 脚下, 污她的手 与硝酸奶 和石膏, |
| 526 | and rubbing off upon her naked arms sticky blights which, though snow-white on the apple-tree | 并抹去她赤裸的手臂 粘着的灯泡, 虽然雪白在苹果树上 |
| 527 | trunks, made madder stains on her skin. Thus she drew quite near to Clare, still unobserved | 树干 皮肤上的污点更疯狂 因此,她接近克莱尔,仍然无人观察 |
| 528 | of him. | 对他来说 |
| 529 | Tess was conscious of neither time nor space. The exultation which she had described as | 苔丝既不了解时空 她描述的喜悦 |
| 530 | being productible at will by gazing at a star came now without any determination of hers. | 随心所欲地 看着一颗恒星的出现 却毫无定论 |
| 531 | She undulated upon the thin notes of the second-hand harp, and their harmonies passed like breezes | 她解开二手竖琴的细音符 他们的谐音像微风般传来 |
| 532 | through her, bringing tears into her eyes. The floating pollen seemed to be his notes | 通过她, 给她的眼睛带来眼泪。 漂浮的花粉似乎是他的笔记 |
| 533 | made visible, and the dampness of the garden the weeping of the garden's sensibility. | 使园圃的湿润,和园圃的感性。 |
| 534 | Though near nightfall, the rank-smelling weed-flowers glowed as if they would not close for intentness, | 夜幕即将到来,那群高贵的杂草花,犹如不近情理一样, |
| 535 | and the waves of colour mixed with the waves of sound. The light which still shone was | 颜色的波浪与声音的波浪混合 仍然闪耀的光芒 |
| 536 | derived mainly from a large hole in the western bank of cloud. It was like a piece of day | 主要来源于云西岸的一个大洞. 这就像一天的一部分 |
| 537 | left behind by accident, dusk having closed in elsewhere. | 黄昏在别处关闭 |
| 538 | He concluded his plaintive melody, a very simple performance, demanding no great skill, | 他完成了他的平庸旋律, 一个非常简单的表演, 要求没有伟大的技能, |
| 539 | and she waited, thinking another might be begun. But, tired of playing, he had desultorily | 她等待着,想着另一个可能开始。 但是,厌倦了玩耍,他变得很不高兴 |
| 540 | come round the fence, and was rambling up behind her. Tess, her cheeks on fire, moved | 绕着栅栏过来,在她身后摇晃。 苔丝,她的脸颊着火了,动了 |
| 541 | away furtively, as if hardly moving at all. Angel, however, saw her light summer gown, | 似乎一动也不动 然而,天使,看到她的 淡夏服, |
| 542 | and he spoke, his low tones reaching her, though he was some distance off. | 他说话 他低调的声调联系了她 虽然他离她有点远 |
| 543 | What makes you draw off in that way, Tess? said he. Are you afraid? | 泰丝,你为什么这样抽? 他说了 你害怕吗? |
| 544 | Oh, no, sir, none of outdoor things, especially just now, when the apple-bluff is fallen, | 哦,不,先生,没有室外的东西, 特别是刚才, 当苹果泡掉的时候, |
| 545 | and everything's so green. | 和一切的绿色。 |
| 546 | But you have your indoor fears, eh? | 但你有你的室内恐惧,是吧? |
| 547 | Well, yes, sir. | 是的,长官 |
| 548 | What of? | 为什么? |
| 549 | I couldn't quite say. | 我不敢说 |
| 550 | The milk turning sour? | 牛奶变酸? |
| 551 | No. | 没有 |
| 552 | Life in general? | 生活概况? |
| 553 | Yes, sir. | 是 长官 |
| 554 | Ah, so have I, very often. This hobble of being alive is rather serious, don't you think | 我也经常这样 活着的豪华是相当严重的 你不觉得吗 |
| 555 | so? | 是吗? |
| 556 | It is, now you put it that way. | 没错,现在你这么说了 |
| 557 | All the same, I shouldn't have expected a young girl like you to see it so just yet. | 都一样,我不该期待像你这样的年轻姑娘看到它 |
| 558 | How is it you do? | 你好吗? |
| 559 | She maintained a hesitating silence. | 她一直犹豫不决 |
| 560 | Come, Tess, tell me in confidence. | 来 苔丝 保密告诉我 |
| 561 | She thought that he meant what were the aspects of things to her, and replied shyly, | 她认为他指的是什么 事情的方面给她, |
| 562 | The trees have inquisitive eyes, haven't they? That is, seems as if they had. And the river | 树有疑惑的眼睛,不是吗? 也就是说,似乎他们有。 还有河流 |
| 563 | says, Why do ye trouble me with your looks? And you seem to see numbers of tomorrows, | 说,你为什么要烦我 你的长相? 你似乎看到了明天的数量 |
| 564 | and all in a line, the first of them the biggest and clearest, the others getting | 全部排成一行,其中第一个最大和最清晰,另一个得到 |
| 565 | smaller and smaller as they stand further away. But they all seem very fierce and cruel, | 当他们站得更远时,越来越小 但是他们看起来都很凶猛和残忍, |
| 566 | and as if they said, I am coming, beware of me, beware of me, and you, sir, can raise | 就像他们说的,我来了,小心我,小心我,你,先生,可以升起 |
| 567 | up dreams with your music, and drive all such horrid fancies away. | 用你的音乐做梦, 驱赶所有如此恐怖的幻想。 |
| 568 | He was surprised to find this young woman, who, though but a milkmaid, had just that | 他惊讶地发现这个年轻女子, 虽然她是一个奶娘, |
| 569 | touch of rarity about her which might make her the envid of her housemates, shaping such | 有点稀奇古怪,可能让她 羡慕她的室友,塑造这样的。 |
| 570 | sad imagings. She was expressing in her own native phrases, assisted a little by her sixth | 悲伤的影像 她用她自己的语言表达 她的第六话帮助她 |
| 571 | standard training, feelings which might almost have been called those of the age, the ache | 标准训练, 可能几乎被叫做 年龄,痛 |
| 572 | of modernism. The perception arrested him less when he reflected that what are called | 现代主义。 当他反应出所谓的"... |
| 573 | advanced ideas are really in great part but the latest fashion in definition, a more accurate | 先进思想其实很大的一部分 但定义上的最新方式 更准确 |
| 574 | expression, by words in logy and ism, of sensations which men and women have vaguely grasped for | 以文字和文字表达男女模糊理解的感觉 |
| 575 | centuries. Still, it was strange that they should have come to her while yet so young, | 几个世纪了 然而,奇怪的是,他们应该 来到她,虽然如此年轻, |
| 576 | more than strange it was impressive, interesting, pathetic. Not getting the cause, there was | 非常奇怪 令人印象深刻 有趣 可悲 没有找到原因,有 |
| 577 | nothing to remind him that experience is as to intensity and not as to duration. Tess's | 没有什么可以提醒他,经验是强度而不是持续时间。 苔丝的 |
| 578 | passing corporeal blight had been her mental harvest. Tess, on her part, could not understand | 她的精神收获是身体衰弱 苔丝,就她而言,无法理解 |
| 579 | why a man of clerical family and good education, and above physical want, should look upon | 为什么一个有文书家庭、受过良好教育的人, 以及除了身体匮乏之外, 还要考虑 |
| 580 | it as a mishap to be alive. For the unhappy pilgrim herself there was very good reason, | 活着是个不幸 对于不开心的朝圣者本人来说 理由非常充分 |
| 581 | but how could this admirable and poetic man ever have descended into the valley of humiliation, | 这个令人钦佩的诗人,怎么会堕入屈辱的山谷呢? |
| 582 | have felt with the man of Uz as she had herself felt two or three years ago, my soul chooseth | 就像她两三年前的感觉 我的灵魂选择了 |
| 583 | strangling and death rather than my life. I loathe it. I would not live all way. | 扼杀和死亡 而不是我的生活。 我讨厌它。 我不会一直活着。 |
| 584 | It was true that he was at present out of his class, but she knew that was only because, | 确实他现在不在班上 但她知道那只是因为 |
| 585 | like Peter the Great in a shipwright's yard, he was studying what he wanted to know. He | 就像彼得大帝在船作家的院子里 他正在研究他想知道的 He |
| 586 | did not milk cows because he was obliged to milk cows, but because he was learning how | 不是因为必须喂奶牛 而是因为他在学习 |
| 587 | to be a rich and prosperous dairyman, landowner, agriculturalist, and breeder of cattle. He | 成为富足繁荣的奶牛 地主、农业家和养牛人 He |
| 588 | would become an American or Australian Abraham, commanding like a monarch his flocks and his | 将变成美国或澳大利亚亚伯拉罕 像君主一样指挥他的羊群 |
| 589 | herds, his spotted and ring-straight, his manservants and his maids. At times, nevertheless, | 牧群,他的斑点和戒指直线,他的仆人和佣人。 有时候,尽管如此, |
| 590 | it did seem unaccountable to her that a decidedly bookish, musical, thinking young man should | 她觉得一个 沉迷于音乐, 认为年轻人应该 |
| 591 | have chosen deliberately to be a farmer and not a clergyman like his father and brothers. | 故意选择做农民 而不是像父亲和兄弟一样的神职人员 |
| 592 | Thus, neither having the clue to the other's secret, they were respectively puzzled at | 因此,他们两人都没有 对方的秘密线索, 他们分别迷惑 |
| 593 | what each revealed, and awaited new knowledge of each other's character and moods without | 每个人的启示, 等待着新的知识 彼此的性格和心情 没有 |
| 594 | attempting to pry into each other's history. Every day, every hour, brought to him one | 试图探究对方的历史 每天,每个小时,都给他带来一个 |
| 595 | more little stroke of her nature, and to her one more of his. Tess was trying to lead a | 对她来说,还有他 苔丝试图领导一个 |
| 596 | repressed life, but she little divined the strength of her own vitality. At first Tess | 压抑了生活 但她却很少赋予自己的活力 开始泰丝 |
| 597 | seemed to regard Angel Clare as an intelligence rather than as a man. As such, she compared | 似乎把Angel Clare视为一种情报而不是人 因此,她比较了 |
| 598 | him to herself, and at every discovery of the abundance of his illuminations, of the | 他对自己, 和每一个发现 他的光芒丰富, |
| 599 | distance between her own modest mental standpoint and the unmeasurable Andean altitude of his, | 她自己的温和的心理观点 和无法测量的安第斯海拔之间的距离 |
| 600 | she became quite dejected, disheartened from all further effort on her own part whatever. | 她对自己的所有进一步努力 都感到很沮丧 |
| 601 | He observed her dejection one day when he had casually mentioned something to her about | 有一天,他看到她的排气 他随便跟她提过一件事 |
| 602 | pastoral life in ancient Greece. She was gathering the buds called Lords and Ladies | 古希腊的牧业生活. 她正在收集花蕾 叫做领主和女士们 |
| 603 | from the bank while he spoke. | 他说话的时候从银行来的 |
| 604 | "'Why do you look so woebegone all of a sudden?' he asked. | 为什么突然间你看起来这么悲哀? |
| 605 | "'Tis only about my own self,' she said, with a frail laugh of sadness, fitfully beginning | "只有我自己," 她说,一个脆弱的悲伤的笑容, 完美的开始 |
| 606 | to peel a lady, meanwhile. | 同时剥掉一位女士 |
| 607 | "'Just a sense of what might have been with me. My life looks as if it had been wasted | "'只是对可能和我在一起的感觉. 我的生活看起来像是浪费了 |
| 608 | for want of chances. When I see what you know, what you have read and seen and thought, I | 因为缺乏机会。 当我看到你知道的,你所读的,所看到的,所想的,我 |
| 609 | feel what a nothing I am. I am like the poor Queen of Sheba who lived in the Bible. There | 感觉我什么也不是。 我就像生活在圣经里的 可怜的谢巴女王 那边 |
| 610 | is no more spirit in me.' | 不再是我的灵魂。" |
| 611 | "'Bless my soul! Don't go travelling about that! Why?' he said, with some enthusiasm. | "'保佑我的灵魂! 别去旅行了! 为什么? |
| 612 | "'I should be only too glad, my dear Tess, to help you to anything in the way of history | 亲爱的苔丝,我太高兴了 帮你们解决历史问题 |
| 613 | or any line of reading you would like to take up.' | 或任何你想读的行。" |
| 614 | "'It is a lady again,' interrupted she, holding out the bud she had peeled. | 又是位女士 打断了她 抓住她剥的花蕾 |
| 615 | "'What?' | 什麽? |
| 616 | "'I mean that there are always more ladies than lords when you come to peel them.' | "'我的意思是,当你们来剥皮的时候,女人总是比领主多' |
| 617 | "'Never mind about the lords and ladies. Would you like to take up any course of study—history, | "'不管领主和女士们。 你想学习历史吗? |
| 618 | for example?' | 比如说? |
| 619 | "'Sometimes I feel I don't want to know anything more about it than I know already.' | ""有时我觉得我不想知道 比我已经知道的更多。" |
| 620 | "'Why not?' | 为什么? |
| 621 | "'Because what's the use of learning that I am one of a long row only, finding out that | '因为学习有什么用 我是一个长排仅,发现 |
| 622 | there is set down in some old book someone just like me, and to know that I shall only | 在我的旧书里写着 像我这样的人 |
| 623 | act her part? Making me sad, that's all. The best is not to remember that your nature and | 扮演她的角色吗? 让我伤心,就这样。 最好不要忘记你的本性 |
| 624 | your past doings have been just like thousands and thousands, and that your coming life and | 你过去的行为就像上千和上千一样 你即将到来的生命 |
| 625 | doings will be like thousands and thousands.' | 成千上千人一样 |
| 626 | "'What, really, then, you don't want to learn anything?' | "'什么,真的,那么,你不想学习什么? |
| 627 | "'I shouldn't mind learning why the sun do shine and the just and the unjust alike,' | 我不介意学习为什么太阳会照亮 公正和不公正的人一样 |
| 628 | she answered, with a slight quaver in her voice. But that's what books will not tell | 她回答,声音有点夸张。 但书上不会这么说 |
| 629 | me." | "我这个". |
| 630 | "'Tess, fire for such bitterness!' Of course he spoke with a conversational sense of duty | 蒂丝,火为这种苦味! 他当然有话要说 |
| 631 | only, for that sort of wandering had not been unknown to himself in bygone days, and as | 只是,因为这种游荡 在过去几天里 自己并不知道 |
| 632 | he looked at the unpractised mouth and lips he thought that such a daughter of the soil | 他看着那没有修养的嘴唇,他以为 这样的土壤的女儿 |
| 633 | could only have caught up the sentiment by rote. She went on peeling the lords and ladies | 只能用烂摊子来控制情绪 她继续剥领主和女士 |
| 634 | until Clare, regarding for a moment the wavelike curl of her lashes as they drooped with her | 直到克莱尔,关于一瞬间 她的鞭子的波状卷曲 当他们与她一起下沉 |
| 635 | bent gaze on her soft cheek, lingeringly went away. When he was gone she stood a while, | 凝视着她柔软的脸颊 挥之不去 当他走了,她站了一段时间, |
| 636 | thoughtfully peeling the last bud, and then, awakening from her reverie, flung it and all | 深思熟虑地剥了最后的芽 然后从她的荣耀中醒来 把它和所有 |
| 637 | the crowd of florid nobility impatiently on the ground, in an ebullition of displeasure | 众流贵族在地面上不耐烦 充满不满 |
| 638 | with herself for her naisseries, and with a quickening warmth in her heart of hearts. | 与她自己的螺纹, 和她的心脏的快速温暖。 |
| 639 | How stupid he must think her! In an excess of hunger for his good opinion she bethought | 他一定觉得她有多蠢! 越是渴望他的好见解 她就会想到 |
| 640 | herself of what she had laterally endeavoured to forget, so unpleasant had been its issues, | 她的内心深处 一直沉浸在她的内心中 |
| 641 | the identity of her family with that of the knightly d'Urbervilles. Barren attribute as | 她的家族与骑士德伯维尔家族的身份 巴伦属性为 |
| 642 | it was, disastrous as its discovery had been in many ways to her, perhaps Mr Clare, as | 因为它的发现在很多方面对她来说是灾难性的 也许克莱尔先生 |
| 643 | a gentleman and a student of history, would respect her sufficiently to forget her childish | 一个绅士和历史学生,会尊重她 足以忘记她的幼稚 |
| 644 | conduct with the lords and ladies, if he knew that those Purbeck marble and alabaster people | 如果他知道 那些Purbeck大理石和阿拉巴斯特人 |
| 645 | in Kingsmere Church really represented her own lineal forefathers, that she was no spurious | 在金斯米尔教会,她确实代表了 她自己的祖先, 她不是虚伪的 |
| 646 | D'Urberville像Trantridge那样 增加了金钱和野心 但真正的D'Urberville | |
| 647 | to the bone. But before venturing to make the revelation, dubious Tess indirectly sounded | 到骨头。 但在揭露真相之前 可疑的苔丝间接地听起来 |
| 648 | the dairyman as to its possible effect upon Mr Clare, by asking the former if Mr Clare | 乳制品师问克莱尔先生是否 |
| 649 | had any great respect for old county families when they had lost all their money and land. | 当他们失去所有的钱和土地时,他们非常尊重旧的郡家庭。 |
| 650 | "'Mr Clare,' said the dairyman emphatically, | "'克莱尔先生' 乳品师说, |
| 651 | "'is one of the most rebellious Roshams you ever knowed, not a bit like the rest of his | "'是你认识的最叛逆的罗斯哈姆人之一, 不像他其他的 |
| 652 | family, and if there's one thing that he do hate more than another, tis the notion of | 如果有一样东西是他恨的比另一件多,那就是 |
| 653 | what's called a old family. He says that it stands to reason that old families have done | 所谓老家. 他说,这是有道理的 老家庭做了 |
| 654 | their spurt o' work in past days, and can't have anything left in them now. There's the | 他们过去几天的工作, 并且现在不能有任何留下的东西。 这是 |
| 655 | Billets, and the Drinkards, and the Greys, and the St. Quentins, and the Hardys, and | 比尔特人 酒鬼 格雷人 圣昆丁人 哈代人 |
| 656 | the Goulds, who used to own the lands for miles down this valley. You could buy them | 古尔德人,他们曾经拥有土地 在山谷下方数英里。 你可以买下他们 |
| 657 | all up now for a song o' most. Why, our little Retty Priddle here, you know, is one o' the | 现在所有为一首歌O'最多。 为什么,我们的小雷蒂 普里多在这里, 你知道,是一个o' |
| 658 | Paradells, the old family that used to own lots o' the land out by King's Hittock, now | 游行者 曾经拥有大片土地的老家族 现在 |
| 659 | owned by the Earl o' Wessex, afore even he or his was heard of. Why, Mr Clare found this | 厄尔·欧·韦塞克斯拥有, 甚至他或他之前都听说过。 为什么,克莱尔先生发现了这个 |
| 660 | out, and spoke quite scornful to the poor girl for days. Ah, he says to her, you'll | 并且对那个可怜的女孩说了好几天的恶言 啊,他说,你会 |
| 661 | never make a good dairymaid. All your skill was used up ages ago in Palestine, and you | 从来不做一个好奶娘。 你所有的技巧都用光了 很久以前在巴勒斯坦,你 |
| 662 | must lie fallow for a thousand years to get strength for more deeds. A boy came here to | 千百年来必须沉沦 才能为更多的行动获得力量 一个男孩来到这里 |
| 663 | other day asking for a job, and said his name was Matt, and when we asked him his surname, | 那天他找工作 说他叫马特 当我们问他姓什么 |
| 664 | he said he'd never heard that I had any surname, and when we asked why, he said he supposed | 他说他从没听说过我有姓 当我们问为什么时 他说他应该 |
| 665 | his folks hadn't been established long enough. Ah, you're the very boy I want, said Mr Clare, | 他的亲人还没有被证实 啊,你正是我想要的男孩, 说克莱尔先生, |
| 666 | jumping up and shaking hands with ye, I've great hopes o' you, and gave him half a crown. | 跳起来和你握手 我对你充满希望 还给了他半个王冠 |
| 667 | Oh, no, he can't stomach old families." | 哦,不,他不能胃旧家庭。" |
| 668 | After hearing this caricature of Clare's opinions, poor Tess was glad that she had not said a | 听到克莱尔的漫画后 可怜的苔丝很高兴她没说 |
| 669 | word in a weak moment about her family, even though it was so unusually old as almost to | 她的家族虽年迈异常 却几乎 |
| 670 | have gone round the circle and become a new one. Besides, another dairy girl was as good | 绕了圈子,变成了一个新的圈子。 再说了,还有个奶娘也不错 |
| 671 | as she, it seemed, in that respect. She held her tongue about the d'Urberville vault, and | 就像她,似乎,在这方面。 她拿着她的舌头 关于d'Urberville金库, |
| 672 | the Knight of the Conqueror, whose name she bore. The insight afforded into Clare's character | 征服者骑士,她的名字。 对克莱尔性格的洞察力 |
| 673 | suggested to her that it was largely owing to her supposed untraditional newness that | 向她暗示,这主要是因为 她认为非传统的新事物, |
| 674 | she had won interest in his eyes. | 她赢得了对他眼睛的兴趣 |
| 675 | Chapter Twenty | 第20章 组织事项 |
| 676 | The season developed and matured. Another year's instalment of flowers, leaves, nightingales, | 赛季发展成熟. 又一年的花 叶 夜莺 |
| 677 | {\fn华文楷体\fs20\bord1\shad1\1cHE0E0E0\2cH000000}這些麻雀和麻雀... {\fn华文楷体\fs20\bord1\shad1\1cHE0E0E0\2cH000000}只有一年的時間 | |
| 678 | ago others had stood in their place, when these were nothing more than germs and inorganic | 其他人曾经站在他们的位置, 当这些只是细菌和无机 |
| 679 | particles. Rays from the sunrise drew forth the buds and stretched them into long stalks, | 颗粒。 日出时的雷射出芽来,使芽伸长, |
| 680 | lifted up sap in noiseless streams, opened petals, and sucked out secrets in invisible | 在无声的溪流中掀起树苗 打开花瓣 吸出隐形的秘密 |
| 681 | jets and breathings. Derryman Crick's household of maids and men lived on comfortably, placidly, | 飞机和呼吸 Derryman Crick的女仆和男士们 过着舒适舒适的生活 |
| 682 | even merrily. Their position was perhaps the happiest of all positions in the social scale, | 甚至是快乐的。 他们的地位也许是所有社会职位中最幸福的地位, |
| 683 | being above the line at which neediness ends, and below the line at which the conveniences | 超越需要结束的线, 低于方便结束的线 |
| 684 | begin to cramp natural feeling, and the stress of threadbare modishness makes too little | 开始抽筋 自然的感觉, 和压力 线盆 调皮 使太少 |
| 685 | of enough. | 足够了。 |
| 686 | Thus passed the leafy time, when arborescence seems to be the only thing aimed at out-of-doors. | 因此,在叶片般的时间流逝了, 当阿尔伯塞斯似乎是唯一的 瞄准门外的东西。 |
| 687 | Tess and Clare unconsciously studied each other, ever balanced on the edge of a passion, | 苔丝和克莱尔无意识地互相研究, 在激情的边缘保持平衡, |
| 688 | yet apparently keeping out of it. All the while they were converging under an irresistible | 却明显远离它。 在无法抗拒的状态下 |
| 689 | law as surely as two streams in one veil. Tess had never in her recent life been so | 法律如两条溪流 在一个面纱。 苔丝的近世从未如此 |
| 690 | happy as she was now, possibly never would be so happy again. She was, for one thing, | 她现在高兴了 可能再也不会这么高兴了 她是,因为一件事, |
| 691 | physically and mentally suited among these new surroundings. The sapling which had rooted | 在这些新的环境中,身体和精神都适合。 根植的树苗 |
| 692 | down to a poisonous stratum on the spot of its sowing had been transplanted to a deeper | 被移植到一个更深处的 |
| 693 | soil. Moreover, she and Clare also stood as yet on the debatable land between predilection | 土质。 此外,她和Clare还站在两边争吵的土地上 |
| 694 | and love, where no profundities have been reached, no reflections have set in, awkwardly | 和爱,没有达成任何好处, 没有思考,尴尬地 |
| 695 | inquiring, Whither does this new current tend to carry me? What does it mean to my future? | 问一下,这个新电流会带我吗? 这对我的未来意味着什么? |
| 696 | How does it stand towards my past? | 它如何站在我的过去? |
| 697 | Tess was the merest stray phenomenon to Angel Clare as yet, a rosy, warming apparition which | 泰丝是天使克莱尔最简单的流浪现象 至今,一个迷幻的,温暖的幽灵 |
| 698 | had only just acquired the attribute of persistence in his consciousness. So he allowed his mind | 才刚刚得到他意识中坚持的特征 所以他允许自己的思想 |
| 699 | to be occupied with her, deeming his preoccupation to be no more than a philosopher's regard | 认为他所关心的只是哲学家的看法 |
| 700 | of an exceeding novel, fresh, and interesting specimen of womankind. | 一个超小说,新鲜,有趣的女性样本。 |
| 701 | They met continually. They could not help it. They met daily in that strange and solemn | 他们经常见面。 他们无能为力。 他们每天在那个奇怪而庄严的 |
| 702 | interval, the twilight of the morning, in the violet or pink dawn, for it was necessary | 时间间隔,早晨的暮光, 在紫罗兰或粉红色的黎明, 因为它是必要的 |
| 703 | to rise early, so very early, here. Milking was done betimes, and before the milking came | 早起,这么早,在这里。 挤奶是及时的 在挤奶之前 |
| 704 | the skimming, which began at a little past three. It usually felt the lot of some one | 从三点开始的 通常感觉一些人的很多 |
| 705 | or other of them to wake the rest, the first being aroused by an alarm clock, and, as Tess | 或者是他们中的其他人叫醒其他人 第一个被闹钟唤醒的人 |
| 706 | was the latest arrival, and they soon discovered that she could be depended upon not to sleep | 是最近才到的,他们很快发现 她可以依赖不睡觉 |
| 707 | through the alarm as the others did, this task was thrust most frequently upon her. | 通过警钟 其他人做的, 这项任务被推向她最频繁。 |
| 708 | No sooner had the hour of three struck, and whizzed, than she left her room, and ran to | 三岁时,她离开房间,跑到 |
| 709 | the dairyman's door, then up the ladder to Angel's, calling him in a loud whisper, then | 奶匠的门,然后爬上梯子到天使的, 在大声的低声呼叫他,然后 |
| 710 | woke her fellow dairymaids. By the time that Tess was dressed, Clare was downstairs and | 吵醒了她的奶娘们 泰丝穿好衣服的时候 克莱尔在楼下 |
| 711 | out in the humid air. The remaining maids and the dairyman usually gave themselves another | 在潮湿的空气中 剩下的女佣和奶婆通常会给自己另一个 |
| 712 | turn on the pillow, and did not appear until a quarter of an hour later. The grey half-tones | 打开枕头 直到一个小时后才出现 灰色半音调 |
| 713 | of daybreak are not the grey half-tones of the day's close, though the degree of their | 黎明不是白昼的灰色半音,即使他们的高度 |
| 714 | shade may be the same. In the twilight of the morning light seems active, darkness passive. | 阴影可能是一样的。 在晨光的暮光中,看起来是活跃的,黑暗的被动的. |
| 715 | In the twilight of evening it is the darkness which is active and crescent, and the light | 在傍晚的黄昏中,黑暗是活跃的,是新月的,是光明的。 |
| 716 | which is the drowsy reverse. Being so often, possibly not always by chance, the first two | 这是昏昏倒的。 经常,可能并不总是偶然的,前两个 |
| 717 | persons to get up at the dairy-house, they seemed to themselves the first persons up | 在乳房里站起来的人 似乎自己是第一个站上去的人 |
| 718 | of all the world. In these early days of her residence here, Tess did not skim, but went | 代表着全世界 在她住在这里的早期,苔丝没有滑雪,而是去了 |
| 719 | out of doors at once after rising, where he was generally awaiting her. The spectral, | 升起后立即出门,在那里他一般都在等待她。 光谱 |
| 720 | half-compounded aqueous light which pervaded the open mead impressed them with a feeling | 半成型的水光 笼罩着开阔的地表 给他们留下了深刻的印象 |
| 721 | of isolation, as if they were Adam and Eve. At this dim, inceptive stage of the day, Tess | 就像亚当和夏娃 泰丝,在这个阴暗的、敏锐的阶段 |
| 722 | seemed to Clare to exhibit a dignified largeness, both of disposition and physique, an almost | Clare似乎显示出一个有尊严的大块 无论是处置力还是体力 几乎 |
| 723 | regnant power, possibly because he knew that at that preternatural time hardly any woman | 可能是因为他知道 在那个超自然的时期 几乎没有女人 |
| 724 | so well endowed in person as she was likely to be walking in the open air within the boundaries | 如此丰厚的本性 她很可能在边界的露天行走 |
| 725 | of his horizon. Very few in all England. Fair women are usually asleep at midsummer dawns, | 他的视野。 整个英格兰很少 公平的女人通常在夏日中天睡觉 |
| 726 | she was close at hand, and the rest were nowhere. | 她手头紧紧, 其余的都没有。 |
| 727 | The mixed, singular, luminous gloom in which they walked along together to the spot where | 混合的,单调的,光亮的阴暗 他们一起走到一个地方 |
| 728 | the cows lay often made him think of the resurrection hour. He little thought that the Magdalene | 母牛经常让他想到复活的时刻 他一点都没想过马格达林号 |
| 729 | might be at his side. Whilst all the landscape was in neutral shade, his companion's face, | 可能站在他这边 虽然所有的风景都是 中性的荫影,他的同伴的脸, |
| 730 | which was the focus of his eyes, rising above the mist stratum, seemed to have a sort of | 这是他眼睛的焦点, 在雾层之上,似乎有某种 |
| 731 | phosphorescence about it. She looked ghostly, as if she were merely a soul at large. | 磷脂论曰. 她看起来很幽灵,好像她只是 一个灵魂在逃。 |
| 732 | In reality her face, without appearing to do so, had caught the cold gleam of day from | 实际上,她的脸,没有看起来这样做, 已经抓住了寒冷的光芒 从今天起, |
| 733 | the north-east. His own face, though he did not think of it, wore the same aspect to her. | 东北. 他自己的脸,虽然他没有想到, 穿同样的方面给她。 |
| 734 | It was then, as has been said, that she impressed him most deeply. She was no longer the milkmaid, | 如前所述,她对他印象最深刻。 她不再是奶妈了 |
| 735 | but a visionary essence of woman, a whole sex condensed into one typical form. He called | 整个性别凝结成一种典型的形式 他打电话来 |
| 736 | her Artemis Demeter, and other fanciful names, half-teasingly, which she did not like because | 她的阿耳忒弥斯 Demeter, 和其他幻想的名字, 半味的, 她不喜欢,因为 |
| 737 | she did not understand them. Call me Tess, she would say, askance, and he did. Then it | 她不明白他们。 叫我苔丝,她会说,问,他做到了。 那就这样吧 |
| 738 | would grow lighter, and her features would become simply feminine. They had changed from | 她的性格会变得单纯女性化 他们已经从 |
| 739 | those of a divinity who could confer bliss to those of a being who craved it. At these | 那是能以恩惠赏赐神灵的, 在这 |
| 740 | non-human hours they could get quite close to the waterfowl. Herons came with a great | 非人类时间 他们可以接近水禽 赫伦斯带着一个伟大的 |
| 741 | bold noise as of opening doors and shutters out of the boughs of a plantation which they | 大胆的叫声,就像打开门和窗帘 走出一个种植园的树丛,他们 |
| 742 | frequented at the side of the mead, or, if already on the spot, hardly maintained their | 经常在蜂蜜馆一侧,或者,如果已经就地,几乎无法维持他们的 |
| 743 | standing in the water, as the pair walked by, watched them by moving their heads round | 站在水里,一对夫妇走过, 看着他们的头朝四周移动 |
| 744 | in a slow, horizontal, passionless wheel, like the turn of puppets by clockwork. They | 在一个缓慢,横向,无激情的轮子中,就像木偶通过时钟工作转动. 他们 |
| 745 | could then see the faint summer fogs in layers, woolly, level, and apparently no thicker than | 然后,可以看到微弱的夏季雾 分层,羊毛,平面,显然没有比 |
| 746 | counterpanes, spread about the meadows in detached remnants of small extent. On the | 反平面,分布在草原上,在小范围内的离散残留物中. 打开 |
| 747 | grey moisture of the grass were marks where the cows had lain through the night, dark | 草的灰色湿度是 奶牛在夜深中留下的痕迹 |
| 748 | green islands of dry herbage, the size of their carcasses, in a general sea of dew. | 绿岛干草本植物,其体积大小,分布于一般的露海中. |
| 749 | From each island proceeded a serpentine trail by which the cow had rambled away to feed | 每座岛屿上都有一条蛇迹 牛从那里爬出来觅食 |
| 750 | after getting up, at the end of which they found her, the snoring puff from her nostrils | 起床后,最后他们发现了她, 她鼻孔里流出的呼噜声 |
| 751 | when she recognised them, making an intense little fog of her own amid the prevailing | 当她认出他们时, 在大海中,她自己制造了强烈的雾 |
| 752 | one. Then they drove the animals back to the barton, or sat down to milk them on the spot, | 一个 然后他们把动物赶回巴顿 或者坐下来当场喂奶 |
| 753 | as the case might require. Or perhaps the summer fog was more general, and their meadows | 根据情况需要。 也许夏天的雾比较一般 他们的草原 |
| 754 | lay like a white sea, out of which the scattered trees rose like dangerous rocks. Birds would | 像一片白色的大海 散落的树木像危险的岩石一样生长 鸟儿会 |
| 755 | soar through it into the upper radiance, and hang on the wing sunning themselves, or alight | 飞过它,进入上层的光泽, 挂在翅膀上晒晒自己, 或灯光 |
| 756 | on the wet rail subdividing the mead, which now shone like glass rods. Minute diamonds | 在潮湿的铁轨上 分解了羊肉 现在它像玻璃棒一样闪耀 分钟钻石 |
| 757 | of moisture from the mist hung, too, upon Tess's eyelashes, and drops upon her hair | 苔丝的眼睫毛上也挂着雾水 头发上滴水 |
| 758 | like seed-pearls. When the day grew quite strong and commonplace, these dried off her. | 譬如种子蜂窝。 当白天变得很强壮和平凡时, 这些干涸了她。 |
| 759 | Moreover, Tess then lost her strange and ethereal beauty, her teeth, lips, and eyes scintillated | 此外, 苔丝后来失去了她的怪异和美丽,她的牙齿,嘴唇,眼睛闪烁 |
| 760 | in the sunbeams, and she was again the dazzlingly fair dairymaid only, who had to hold her own | 在阳光下,她再次是 昏暗而公平的乳品女佣, 她不得不抱自己的 |
| 761 | against the other women of the world. | 对抗世界其他女人 |
| 762 | About this time they would hear Dairyman Crick's voice lecturing the non-resident milkers for | 这次他们会听到 乳房医生克里克的声音 给外地牛奶店讲课 |
| 763 | arriving late, and speaking sharply to old Deborah Fyander for not washing her hands. | 和黛博拉・费兰德说话 因为她没洗手 |
| 764 | For heaven's sake, pop thy hands under the pump, Deb! Upon my soul, if the London folk | 看在上帝的份上 把你的手放在泵下 Deb! 我的灵魂,如果伦敦人 |
| 765 | only know'd of thee a nice lovely ways, they'd swallow their milk and butter more mincingly | 只知道你一个可爱的方式, 他们会吞下他们的牛奶和黄油 更细腻 |
| 766 | than they do already, and that's saying a good deal. | 比他们已经做了, 这说明一个很好的交易。 |
| 767 | The milking proceeded, till towards the end Tess and Clare, in common with the rest, could | 挤奶一直持续到最后 苔丝和克莱尔 和其他的一样 |
| 768 | hear the heavy breakfast-table dragged out from the wall in the kitchen by Mrs Crick, | 听克里克夫人从厨房墙上拖出来的重早餐桌 |
| 769 | this being the invariable preliminary to each meal, the same horrible scrape accompanying | 这是每顿饭的不可改变的序幕 同样的可怕的刮痕伴有 |
| 770 | its return journey when the table had been cleared. | 清空桌子时的回程 |
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P7 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p07 6. 6、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 6) (P7)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p07 6. 6、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 6) (P7)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 51:43字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | XXI There was a great stir in the milk-house just | 第二十一届 奶房里有场大闹 |
| 0:16 | after breakfast. | 早饭后。 |
| 0:17 | The churn revolved as usual, but the butter would not come. | 但黄油不会来 |
| 0:22 | Whenever this happened the dairy was paralysed. | 每当发生这种情况,乳制品都瘫痪。 |
| 0:26 | qui! | |
| 0:27 | echoed the milk in the great cylinder, but never arose the sound they waited for. | 在大圆柱中呼应牛奶 但从未发出他们等待的声音 |
| 0:34 | Derryman Crick and his wife, the milkmaids, Tess, Marion, Retty Priddle, Iz Hewitt, and | 戴瑞曼·克里克和他的妻子 奶娘 苔丝 玛丽安 瑞蒂·普里多 伊兹·休伊特 |
| 0:40 | the married ones from the cottages, also Mr Clare, Jonathan Kale, old Deborah, and the | 还有克莱尔先生、乔纳森・卡勒、老德博拉 |
| 0:46 | rest, stood gazing hopelessly at the churn, and the boy who kept the horse going outside | 休息,无望地站着 看着那头鸡, 和那个让马跑出去的男孩 |
| 0:53 | put on moon-like eyes to show his sense of the situation. | 戴上像月亮一样的眼睛来展示他对情况的感觉. |
展开字幕全文(662 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | XXI There was a great stir in the milk-house just | 第二十一届 奶房里有场大闹 |
| 2 | after breakfast. | 早饭后。 |
| 3 | The churn revolved as usual, but the butter would not come. | 但黄油不会来 |
| 4 | Whenever this happened the dairy was paralysed. | 每当发生这种情况,乳制品都瘫痪。 |
| 5 | qui! | |
| 6 | echoed the milk in the great cylinder, but never arose the sound they waited for. | 在大圆柱中呼应牛奶 但从未发出他们等待的声音 |
| 7 | Derryman Crick and his wife, the milkmaids, Tess, Marion, Retty Priddle, Iz Hewitt, and | 戴瑞曼·克里克和他的妻子 奶娘 苔丝 玛丽安 瑞蒂·普里多 伊兹·休伊特 |
| 8 | the married ones from the cottages, also Mr Clare, Jonathan Kale, old Deborah, and the | 还有克莱尔先生、乔纳森・卡勒、老德博拉 |
| 9 | rest, stood gazing hopelessly at the churn, and the boy who kept the horse going outside | 休息,无望地站着 看着那头鸡, 和那个让马跑出去的男孩 |
| 10 | put on moon-like eyes to show his sense of the situation. | 戴上像月亮一样的眼睛来展示他对情况的感觉. |
| 11 | Even the melancholy horse himself seemed to look in at the window in inquiring despair | 连那匹忧郁的马 自己也看着窗子 寻找绝望 |
| 12 | at each walk round. | 在每次散步环绕。 |
| 13 | "'Tis years since I went to conjure a trendled son at Egdon—years!" said the dairyman bitterly. | "自从我去埃格顿(Egdon-years)结识一个潮流的儿子以来, |
| 14 | And he was nothing to whatever his father had been. | 不管他父亲是什么人 他都不是什么人 |
| 15 | I have said it fifty times if I have said it once that I don't believe in'n, and I don't | 我说过50遍了 如果我说过一次 我不信,我不信 |
| 16 | believe in'n, but I shall have to go to'n if he's alive, but yes, I shall have to go | 相信他,但我必须去 如果他还活着,但 是的,我必须去 |
| 17 | to'n if this sort of thing continues." | 如果这种事情继续下去". |
| 18 | Even Mr Clare began to feel tragical at the dairyman's desperation. | 连克莱尔先生也开始对奶匠的绝望感到悲哀. |
| 19 | After a fall to the other side of Casterbridge, that they used to call Wido, was a very good | 在卡斯特布里奇的另一边摔倒之后 他们常叫维多 是个好人 |
| 20 | man when I was a boy," said Jonathan Kale, but he's rotten as touchwood by now. | 乔纳森·凯尔说,我还是个孩子的时候,他已经腐烂不堪了 |
| 21 | "'My grandfather used to go to Concher and Mighton, out by Owlscum, and a clever man | "'我的祖父曾经去康彻和马顿, 出Owlscum,和一个聪明的人 |
| 22 | I was, so I've heard Grandfather say," continued Mr Crick, "'bet there's no such genuine folk | 我听到爷爷说,"克里克先生说,"不要有这么真正的人" |
| 23 | about nowadays.'" | "关于现在" |
| 24 | Mrs Crick's mind kept nearer to the matter in hand. | 克里克太太的心思更接近手头的事 |
| 25 | "'Perhaps somebody in the house is in love,' she said tentatively. | ""也许房子里有人在恋爱," 她说暂时。 |
| 26 | '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''! | |
| 27 | Why, Crick, that maid we had years ago, do you mind? | 为什么,克里克,那个女佣,你介意吗? |
| 28 | And how the butter didn't come then!' | 黄油怎么没来? |
| 29 | "'Oh, yes, yes, but that isn't the right's, aunt. | "哦,是的,是的,但这不是正确的,阿姨。 |
| 30 | It had nothing to do with the love-making. | 和做爱无关 |
| 31 | I can make all about it, t'was the damage to the churn.'" | 我可以做到的,不是对鸡的伤害。" |
| 32 | He turned to Clare. | 他转向克莱尔。 |
| 33 | "'Jack Dollop, a horse-bird of a fellow we had there as a milker at one time here, sir, | "杰克·多洛普,一个马鸟 一个我们在那里作为一个奶牛 曾经在这里,先生, |
| 34 | meted a young woman over at Melstock, and deceived her, as he had deceived many afore. | 在梅尔斯托克遇见了一位年轻女子,并欺骗了她,就像他以前欺骗了许多女人一样. |
| 35 | And he had another sort of woman to reckon with this time, and it was not the girl herself. | 他有另一种女人 来考虑这一次, 这不是女孩自己。 |
| 36 | One holy Tuesday of all the days of the almanac, we was here as we mid be now, only there was | 一个神圣的星期二,所有的日子 阿尔玛纳克,我们在这里 当我们现在的中期,只有 |
| 37 | no churning in hand, when we zid the girl's mother coming up to the door with a great | 手无寸铁,当我们 zid女孩的母亲 上门有一个伟大的 |
| 38 | brass mounted umbrella in her hand that would have felled an ox, and saying, Do Jack Dollop | 黄铜挂在她手上的伞 本来会摔倒一头牛 然后说,"做杰克多洛普" |
| 39 | work here, because I want him. | 在这里工作,因为我要他。 |
| 40 | I have a big bone to pick with he, I can assuren.' | 我有一个大骨头和他挑, 我可以保证。" |
| 41 | And some way behind her mother walked Jack's young woman, crying bitterly into her handkerchief. | 在她母亲身后的某条路 走着杰克的年轻女人, 痛苦地哭泣着她的手帕。 |
| 42 | "'Lord, there's a time,' said Jack, looking out of the window at him, "'she'll murder | "主啊,有时间," 杰克说, "看着窗外的他," |
| 43 | me. | 来啊 |
| 44 | Well, shall I get? | 我该走了吗? |
| 45 | Where shall I? | 我该去哪儿? |
| 46 | Don't tell her where I be.' | 别告诉她我在哪里 |
| 47 | And with that he scrambled into the churn through the trap-door, and shut himself inside, | 他钻进圈子门,把自己关在里面, |
| 48 | just as the young woman's mother busted into the milk-house. | 就像那个年轻女人的母亲闯进了牛奶房一样 |
| 49 | "'The villain, where is he?' says she, or I'll claw his face for him, let me only catch | "'那个坏蛋,他在哪里' 她说,"否则我会抓他的脸给他, 让我只抓住 |
| 50 | him. | 他,他是谁? |
| 51 | Well, she hunted about everywhere, bally-ragging Jack by side and by seam, Jack lying a-most | 嗯,她到处打猎,打球的杰克 在侧面和缝合,杰克躺在最 |
| 52 | stifled inside the churn, and the poor maid—young woman, rather—standing at the door, crying | 被闷死在笼子里的,和那贫穷的女仆--一个年轻的女子--站在门前哭泣。 |
| 53 | her eyes out, I shall never forget it, never, to have melted a marble stone. | 她的眼睛,我永远不会忘记,永远不会, 已经融化了一块大理石。 |
| 54 | But she couldn't find him nowhere at all.' | 但是她根本没找到他 |
| 55 | The dairyman paused, and one or two words of comment came from the listeners. | 乳者暂停,一两句评语来自听者. |
| 56 | Dairyman Crick's stories often seemed to be ended where they were not really so, and strangers | 乳房人克里克的故事 经常在不真实的地方结束 而陌生人 |
| 57 | were betrayed into premature ejaculations of finality, though old friends knew better. | 虽然老朋友更了解 最终结果的射精 |
| 58 | The narrator went on. | 旁白者继续。 |
| 59 | "'Well, how the old woman should have found the wit to guess it, I could never tell, but | "'嗯,老女人应该如何找到 智慧来猜它,我永远不会知道,但 |
| 60 | she found out that he was inside that there churn. | 她发现他在里面 |
| 61 | Without saying a word she took hold of the winch—it was turned by hand-power then—and | 她不言而喻地抓住绞盘, |
| 62 | round she swung him, and Jack began to flock about inside. | 转过身来,杰克开始围着他走 |
| 63 | "'Oh, lord, stop the churn, let me out,' says he, popping out his head, "'I shall be churned | "哦,主啊,停下来,让我出去," 他说,他弹出他的头,"'我会很兴奋的 |
| 64 | into a pummy!' | 变成一个小可爱!" |
| 65 | He was a cowardly chap in his heart, as most men mostly be. | 他是一个懦弱的家伙在他的心脏, 像大多数男人一样。 |
| 66 | "'Not till ye make amends for ravaging her virgin innocence,' says the old woman. | 那个老妇人说,"直到你补偿她处女的清白" |
| 67 | "'Stop the churn, you witch!' screams he. | "住手,你这个女巫!" |
| 68 | "'You call me a witch, do you, you deceiver?' says she. | "'你叫我巫婆,是吗,你这个骗子?" |
| 69 | "'When you ought to have been calling me mother-in-law these last five months!' | "当你应该一直叫我婆婆 这五个月!" |
| 70 | And on went the churn, and Jack's bones rattled around again, while none of us ventured to | 杰克的骨头又卷土重来 而我们都没敢冒险 |
| 71 | interfere, and at last a promise to make it right were. | 干预 终于答应要改正错误 |
| 72 | "'Yes, I'll be as good as my word,' he said, and so it ended that day." | "'是的,我会像我的话一样好,'他说,所以那天就结束了。" |
| 73 | While the listeners were smiling their comments, there was a quick movement behind their backs, | 当听众们笑着说时, 背后出现了快速的运动, |
| 74 | and they looked round. | 他们看了四周。 |
| 75 | Tess, pale-faced, had gone to the door. | 苔丝,脸色苍白, 已经走到门口。 |
| 76 | "'How warm tis today,' she said, almost inaudibly. | "'今天多么温暖' 她说,几乎是无稽之谈。 |
| 77 | It was warm, and none of them connected her withdrawal with the reminiscences of the dairyman. | 当时很暖和,没有一件能把她的退出和乳房工人的回忆联系起来. |
| 78 | He went forward and opened the door for her, saying, with tender railery, | 他向前打开门说 用柔软的栏杆 |
| 79 | "'Why, maidie,' he frequently, with unconscious irony, gave her this pet name, | "'为什么,女佣,' 他经常用无意识的讽刺, 给她这个宠物的名字, |
| 80 | "'the prettiest milker I've got in my dairy. | "'我奶制品里最漂亮的牛奶机" |
| 81 | You mustn't get so fagged as this at the first breath of summer weather. | 夏日天气第一气息时,你可别这么紧张 |
| 82 | "'Oh, we shall be finally put to for want of e' by Doug Day, shan't we, Mr Clare?' | "哦,我们终究会被道格·戴恩 逼迫的,不是吗,克莱尔先生?" |
| 83 | "'I was faint, and I think I am better out o' doors,' she said mechanically, and disappeared outside. | "''我晕倒了,我觉得我最好走出门'','她说机械, 消失在外面。 |
| 84 | Fortunately for her, the milk and the revolving churn at that moment changed its squashing | 幸运的是,她当时的牛奶和摇摆 改变了它的挤压 |
| 85 | for a decided flick-flack. | 为了一个决定的闪闪发光。 |
| 86 | "Ti来了!" | |
| 87 | and the attention of all was called off from Tess. | 泰丝把注意力从所有人身上移开 |
| 88 | That fair sufferer soon recovered herself externally, but she remained much depressed | 那个受苦受难的人很快在外头康复了 但她还是很沮丧 |
| 89 | all the afternoon. | 整个下午 |
| 90 | When the evening milking was done, she did not care to be with the rest of them, and | 晚上挤奶的时候 她不想和他们在一起 |
| 91 | went out of doors, wandering along she knew not whither. | 走出门 沿着她不知道的地方徘徊 |
| 92 | She was wretched, oh, so wretched, at the perception that to her companions the dairyman's | 她太可怜了,哦,太可怜了 她觉得对她的同伴来说,乳房工人 |
| 93 | story had been rather a humorous narration than otherwise. | 故事是相当幽默的描述 而不是其他。 |
| 94 | None of them but herself seemed to see the sorrow of it. | 除了她之外,没有一个人能看见它的痛苦。 |
| 95 | To a certainty not one knew how cruelly it touched the tender place in her experience. | 毫无疑问,没有人知道它是如何残酷地触动了她经历中温柔的地方。 |
| 96 | The evening sun was now ugly to her, like a great inflamed wound in the sky. | 晚上的太阳对她来说是丑陋的, 就像天空中巨大的炎热的伤口。 |
| 97 | Only a solitary, cracked voice Reed Sparrow greeted her from the bushes by the river, | 只有一个孤独破碎的声音 Reed Sparrow 从河边的灌木丛迎接她 |
| 98 | in a sad, machine-made tone, resembling that of a past friend whose friendship she had | 以悲哀的、机器化的语气, 与过去的朋友的友谊相仿 |
| 99 | outworn. | 过时。 |
| 100 | In these long June days the milkmaids, and indeed most of the household, went to bed | 在这漫长的六月的日子里, 奶娘们,实际上大部分的家庭,都上床睡觉了 |
| 101 | at sunset or sooner, the morning work before milking being so early and heavy at a time | 在日落或更早的时候 早早工作 早早地挤奶 |
| 102 | of full pails. | 满桶的 |
| 103 | Tess usually accompanied her fellows upstairs. | 苔丝通常陪她的同伴上楼 |
| 104 | Tonight, however, she was the first to go to their common chamber, and she had dozed | 不过今晚,她是第一个去他们共同的房间的, 她已经睡着了 |
| 105 | when the other girls came in. | 其他女孩进来的时候 |
| 106 | She saw them undressing in the orange light of the vanished sun, which flushed their forms | 她看到他们脱光衣服 在消失的太阳的橙色光芒中 冲刷出他们的形式 |
| 107 | with its color. | 用它的颜色。 |
| 108 | She dozed again, but she was reawakened by their voices, and quietly turned her eyes | 她又睡了 但被他们的声音唤醒 悄悄地转过眼 |
| 109 | towards them. | 向着他们。 |
| 110 | Neither of her three chamber companions had got into bed. | 她三个室友都没有上床睡觉 |
| 111 | They were standing in a group, in their nightgowns, barefooted, at the window, the last red rays | 他们站在一群人,穿着睡衣,赤脚,在窗边,最后的红光 |
| 112 | of the West still warming their faces and necks, and the walls around them. | 他们的面部和颈部以及周围的墙壁, |
| 113 | They were watching somebody in the garden with deep interest, their three faces close | 他们很感兴趣地看着花园里的人 他们的三张脸很近 |
| 114 | together, a jovial and round one, a pale one with dark hair, and a fair one whose tresses | 在一起,一个欢乐和圆形的, 一个苍白的,有深色头发的, 一个公平的,她的曲折 |
| 115 | were auburn. | 被烧伤。 |
| 116 | "'Don't push. | "''别推. |
| 117 | You can see as well as I,' said Retty, the auburn-haired and youngest girl, without removing | 你跟我一样看得出来,雷蒂,那个 发型和最年轻的女孩,没有搬走 |
| 118 | her eyes from the window. | 她的眼睛从窗户。 |
| 119 | "你爱他没有用 比我多,Retty Priddle," Joly -Faced说 | |
| 120 | Marion, the eldest, slyly. | 长者马良,狡猾. |
| 121 | "'His thoughts be of other cheeks than thine.'" | "他的心思是别的脸颊 而不是你的" |
| 122 | Retty Priddle仍然看着,其他人又看了. | |
| 123 | "'There he is again!' cried Izz Huett, the pale girl with dark damp hair and keenly cut | "他又来了!" |
| 124 | lips. | 双唇 |
| 125 | "'You needn't say anything, Izz,' answered Retty, for Izz did you kiss in his shade. | "'你什么都不用说,伊兹,'回答雷蒂,因为伊兹是在他的荫下亲吻的. |
| 126 | "'What did you see her doing?' asked Marion. | "你看见她在做什么?" 问玛丽安 |
| 127 | "'Why, he was standing over the way-tub to let off the way, and the shade of his face | "为什么,他站在路边 让路,和他的脸的阴影 |
| 128 | came upon the wall behind, close to Izz, who was standing there filling a vat. | 在后面的墙上,靠近伊兹,伊兹站在那里装满一个瓦特. |
| 129 | "'She put her mouth against the wall and kissed the shade of his mouth, Izzidder, though he | "'她把她的嘴靠在墙上,吻了他嘴的荫影,伊兹德,虽然他 |
| 130 | didn't.'" | "没有。" |
| 131 | "'Oh, Izz Huett!' said Marion." | "哦,伊兹・休特!" |
| 132 | A rosy spot came into the middle of Izz Huett's cheek. | 伊兹·休特的脸颊中间有一个玫瑰斑点。 |
| 133 | "'Well, there was no harm in't,' she declared with attempted coolness, "'and if I be in | "好吧,没有坏处," "她宣称 尝试凉爽," |
| 134 | love with him, so is Retty too, and so be you, Marion, come to that.'" | 爱他,雷蒂也一样,你,玛丽安,也来吧。 |
| 135 | Marion's full face could not blush past its chronic pinkness. | 玛莉安的满脸脸都脸红了 无法抵挡它的长期粉红色 |
| 136 | "'Aye,' she said, "'what a tale! | "啊,"她说,"'多么一个故事! |
| 137 | Oh, there he is again! | 哦,他又来了! |
| 138 | Dear eyes, dear face, dear Mr. Clare! | 亲爱的眼睛,亲爱的脸,亲爱的克莱尔先生! |
| 139 | There, you've owned it!' | 你拥有它! |
| 140 | "'So have you, so have we all,' said Marion, with the dry frankness of complete indifference | 玛丽安说:"你,我们所有人都一样," 完全漠不关心的冷漠 |
| 141 | to opinion. | 意见。 |
| 142 | "'It is silly to pretend otherwise amongst ourselves, though we need not own it to other | 虽然我们不需要拥有它 |
| 143 | folks. | 伙计们。 |
| 144 | I'll be just Marion to-morrow.'" | "我明天就到玛丽安" |
| 145 | "'So would I, and more,' murmured Izz Huett. | "'我,还有更多的,' 喃喃自语的伊兹·休特。 |
| 146 | "'And I too,' whispered the more timid Retty." | "'我也是,'悄悄地说 更胆小的雷蒂。" |
| 147 | The listener grew warm. | 听者渐渐发热. |
| 148 | "'We can't all marry him,' said Izz. | 伊兹说我们不能都嫁给他 |
| 149 | "'We shan't, either of us, which is worse still,' said the eldest. | "'我们不会,我们中的任何一个, 更糟糕的是,' 长者说。 |
| 150 | 'There he is again!' | 他又来了! |
| 151 | They all three blew him a silent kiss. | 他们三个都给他打了个安静的吻 |
| 152 | "'Why?' asked Retty, quickly. | 为什么? |
| 153 | "'Because he likes Tess Durbeyfield best,' said Marion, lowering her voice. | "因为他最喜欢苔丝·杜贝菲尔德" 马里昂说,降低她的声音. |
| 154 | "'I have watched him every day, and have found it out.' | '我每天都看着他,发现它。 |
| 155 | There was a reflective silence. | 有一个反射的沉默。 |
| 156 | "'But she don't care anything for him?' at length breathed Retty. | "'但她不关心他什么?" 长时间呼吸雷蒂。 |
| 157 | "'Well, I sometimes think that, too.' | 我有时也这么想 |
| 158 | "'But how silly all this is!' said Izz Huett, impatiently. | 伊兹·休特说,这太傻了 |
| 159 | "'Of course he won't marry any one of us, or Tess either, a gentleman's son who's going | "当然他不会嫁给我们任何人, 或者泰丝,一个绅士的儿子谁要去 |
| 160 | to be a great landowner and a farmer abroad. | 成为伟大的土地所有者和海外农民。 |
| 161 | More likely to ask us to come we in his farmhands at so much a year.' | 更可能要求我们来 我们在他的农夫一年多。" |
| 162 | One sighed, and another sighed, and Marion's plump figure sighed the biggest of all. | 一个叹息,另一个叹息,玛丽安的羽毛人物叹息了其中最大的. |
| 163 | "'Somebody in bed hard by,' sighed two. | "有人在床上辛苦," 叹息两个。 |
| 164 | Tess came into the eyes of Retty Priddle, the pretty red-haired youngest, the last bud | 苔丝来到雷蒂·普里多的眼中 漂亮的红发最小,最后一个萌芽 |
| 165 | {\fn华文楷体\fs20\bord1\shad1\1cHE0E0E0\2cH000000}《帕拉德勒斯》 在郡史上如此重要 | |
| 166 | They watched silently a little longer, their three faces still close together as before, | 他们默默地看着时间稍长 他们的三张脸像以前一样亲密 |
| 167 | and the triple hues of their hair mingling. | 和他们头发的三层花胡 |
| 168 | But the unconscious Mr. Clare had gone indoors, and they saw him no more, and the shades beginning | 但昏迷的克莱尔先生 已经进入室内, 他们不再看到他, 和阴影开始 |
| 169 | to deepen, they crept into their beds. | 要深入,他们钻进床上。 |
| 170 | In a few minutes they heard him ascend the ladder to his own room. | 几分钟后,他们听到他爬上梯子到自己的房间。 |
| 171 | Marion was soon snoring, but Izz did not drop into forgetfulness for a long time. | 马里恩很快打呼噜,但伊兹很久没有陷入遗忘之中. |
| 172 | Retty Priddle哭着睡着了。 | |
| 173 | The deeper-passioned Tess was very far from sleeping even then. | 内心深处的苔丝当时还远未入睡 |
| 174 | This conversation was another of the bitter pills she had been obliged to swallow that | 这次谈话是她不得不吞下的另一颗苦药 |
| 175 | day. | 日报. |
| 176 | Scarce the least feeling of jealousy arose in her breast. | 她的胸口产生了最不嫉妒的感觉 |
| 177 | For that matter she knew herself to have the preference. | 她知道自己喜欢这个 |
| 178 | Being more finely formed, better educated, and though the youngest except Retty, more | 更精细的形成, 更好的教育, 虽然最小 除了雷蒂, |
| 179 | woman than either, she perceived that only the slightest ordinary care was necessary | 女人比女人都要多 她觉得只需要一点点普通的护理 |
| 180 | for holding her own in Angel Clare's heart against these her candid friends. | 因为自己在安吉尔·克莱尔的心中 与她坦诚的朋友对抗 |
| 181 | But the grave question was, ought she to do this? | 但问题是 她应该这么做吗? |
| 182 | There was, to be sure, hardly a ghost of a chance for either of them in a serious sense, | 肯定地说,对于他们中任何一个来说, 几乎没有一个真正的机会的幽灵, |
| 183 | but there was or had been a chance of one or the other inspiring him with a passing | 但曾经或曾经有过这样或那样的机会 用一个传球激励他 |
| 184 | fancy for her, and enjoying the pleasure of his attentions while he stayed there. | 喜欢她, 享受他的乐趣 他在那里停留。 |
| 185 | Such unequal attachments had led to marriage, and she had heard from Mrs Crick that Mr Clare | 如此不平等的恋情导致了婚姻 她从克里克太太那里听说克莱尔先生 |
| 186 | had one day asked, in a laughing way, what would be the use of his marrying a fine lady, | 有一天,笑着问 他嫁给一个好女人有什么用 |
| 187 | and all the while ten thousand acres of colonial pasture to feed, and cattle to rear, and corn | 和一万亩的殖民地牧场供养, 牲畜供养,玉米供养, |
| 188 | to reap. | 要收获。 |
| 189 | A farm-woman would be the only sensible kind of wife for him, and whether Mr Clare had | 农场女人是他唯一明智的妻子 以及克莱尔先生有没有 |
| 190 | spoken seriously or not, why should she, who could never conscientiously allow any | 无论她是否说得认真,为什么她不能自觉地允许 |
| 191 | man to marry her now, and who had religiously determined that she would never be tempted | 男人现在要娶她,谁在宗教上决定 她永远不会被诱惑 |
| 192 | to do so, draw off Mr Clare's attention from other women for the brief happiness of sunning | 为此,吸引克莱尔先生的注意力 从其他女性身上吸引到阳光的短暂快乐 |
| 193 | herself in his eyes while he remained at Talbothays? | 他留在塔尔博特海斯时 自己在眼里? |
| 194 | CHAPTER XXII | 第二十二章 |
| 195 | They came downstairs yawning next morning, but skimming and milking were proceeded with | 第二天早上他们下楼打哈欠, 但滑雪和挤奶被进行 |
| 196 | as usual, and they went indoors to breakfast. | 和往常一样 他们到室内吃早餐 |
| 197 | Dairyman Crick was discovered stamping about the house. | 乳房男克里克被发现在房子上盖章. |
| 198 | He had received a letter in which a customer had complained that the butter had a twang. | 他收到一封信,其中一名顾客抱怨黄油有黄油。 |
| 199 | "'And be gad salt have,' said the dairyman, who held in his left hand a wooden slice on | "'被加盐',"说,乳者,他左手拿着一个木片 |
| 200 | which a lump of butter was stuck. | 一块黄油卡住了 |
| 201 | "'Yes, taste it for yourself.' | "是的,自己尝尝吧" |
| 202 | Several of them gathered round him, and Mr Clare tasted, Tess tasted, also the indoor | 有几个人聚集在他周围 克莱尔先生尝过 苔丝尝过 室内也尝过 |
| 203 | milkmaids, one or two of the milking-men, and, last of all, Mrs Crick, who came out | 奶娘,一两个奶妈 最后还有克里克太太 |
| 204 | from the waiting-breakfast table. | 从等待的桌子上。 |
| 205 | 肯定有一个Twang。 | |
| 206 | The dairyman, who had thrown himself into abstraction to better realize the taste, and | 奶贩,他把自己 陷入抽象 以更好地意识到味道, |
| 207 | so divine the particular species of noxious weed to which it appertained, suddenly exclaimed, | 赞颂那种杂草,它忽然赞颂它, |
| 208 | "'Tis garlic! and I thought there wasn't a blade left in that mead.' | "大蒜来了! 我以为那个药片里没有剑 |
| 209 | Then all the old hands remembered that a certain dry mead, into which a few of the cows had | 然后所有的老手都记得 某种干肉片 里面有几头牛 |
| 210 | been admitted of late, had, in years gone by, spoilt the butter in the same way. | 最近才承认 多年来 黄油同样被破坏 |
| 211 | The dairyman had not recognized the taste at the time, and thought the butter bewitched. | 乳商当时不认得口味,以为黄油被巫. |
| 212 | "'We must overhaul that mead,' he resumed. | "'我们必须整顿那颗米,'他恢复了。 |
| 213 | "'This mustn't continue.' | "不能再这样下去了" |
| 214 | All having armed themselves with old pointed knives, they went out together. | 他们都带着老尖刀 一起出去了 |
| 215 | As the inimical plant could only be present in very microscopic dimensions to have escaped | 由于无敌植物只能出现在非常微小的维度上才得以逃脱 |
| 216 | ordinary observation, to find it seemed rather a hopeless attempt in the stretch of rich | 平凡的观察, 发现它似乎是一个无望的尝试 在富人的范围 |
| 217 | grasp for them. | 抓住他们。 |
| 218 | However, they formed themselves into line, all assisting, owing to the importance of | 然而,由于这些援助的重要性,它们已步入正轨。 |
| 219 | the search. | 搜寻 |
| 220 | The dairyman at the upper end, with Mr Clare, who had volunteered to help, then Tess, Marion, | 上端的奶匠, 与克莱尔先生, 他自愿帮助, 然后苔丝,玛丽安, |
| 221 | Miss Hewitt, and Retty, then Bill Llewell, Jonathan, and the married dairywomen, Beck | 休伊特小姐和雷蒂 然后是比尔·莱威尔 乔纳森 还有已婚奶婆贝克 |
| 222 | Krebs,她的羊毛黑发 和滚滚的眼睛, 和Flaxen Francis,消费来自 | |
| 223 | the winter's damps of the water-meads, who lived in their respective cottages. | 冬天的水蜜糖的坝子 他们住在各自的小屋里 |
| 224 | With eyes fixed upon the ground, they crept slowly across the strip of the field, returning | 眼睛固定在地上,慢慢地在田野的一带流淌,返回 |
| 225 | a little further down in such a manner that, when they should have finished, not a single | 再往下走一点 这样一来,当他们应该完成, 没有一个 |
| 226 | inch of the pasture but would have fallen under the eye of some one of them. | 牧场的一寸,却落在他们中一部分人的眼下。 |
| 227 | It was a most tedious business, not more than half a dozen shoots of garlic being discoverable | 这是一个最无聊的生意, 没有超过六打大蒜的镜头可以发现 |
| 228 | in the whole field, yet such was the herb's pungency that probably one bite of it by one | 但草药的耐用性 可能一咬一咬 |
| 229 | cow had been sufficient to season the whole dairy's produce for the day. | 奶牛已经足够 季节整批奶制品的一天。 |
| 230 | Noticing one from another in natures and moods so greatly as they did, they yet formed, | 在大自然和情绪中互相调侃 就像他们那样,他们已经形成 |
| 231 | bending, a curiously uniform row, automatic, noiseless, and an alien observer, passing | 弯曲,奇异的一排,自动的,无声的, 和一个异形观察者,通过 |
| 232 | down the neighbouring lane, might well have been excused for massing them as Hodge. | 在邻近的车道上, 很可能被允许把他们混为一谈 |
| 233 | As they crept along, stooping low to discern the plant, a soft yellow gleam was reflected | 当他们爬行时 低调地分辨出植物时 反应出一个柔软的黄色光芒 |
| 234 | from the buttercups into their shaded faces, giving them an elfish, moonlit aspect, though | 从蝴蝶进入他们阴暗的面孔, 给他们一个精灵,月亮的一面,虽然 |
| 235 | the sun was pouring upon their backs in all the strength of noon. | 太阳在午后倾注在他们的背上 |
| 236 | Angel Clare, who communistically stuck to his rule of taking part with the rest in everything, | 安吉尔·克莱尔 共产主义的坚持 他的统治 参与其余的一切, |
| 237 | glanced up now and then. | 偶而一目了然. |
| 238 | It was not, of course, by accident that he walked next to Tess. | 当然,他走在苔丝旁边并不是偶然的。 |
| 239 | Well, how are you? he murmured. | 你好吗? 他喃喃自语。 |
| 240 | Very well, thank you, sir, she replied demurely. | 很好,谢谢,先生,她回答很坦率 |
| 241 | As they had been discussing a score of personal matters only a half an hour before, the introductory | 由于半小时前他们一直在讨论个人问题,导言 |
| 242 | style seemed a little superfluous, but they got no further in speech just then. | 风格似乎有点多余 但他们刚才没话可说了 |
| 243 | They crept and crept, the hem of her petticoat just touching his gaiter, and his elbow sometimes | 他们扭伤和扭伤, 她的宠物的肝脏 只是摸他的步器, 他的肘有时 |
| 244 | brushing hers. | 刷她的头发 |
| 245 | At last the dairyman, who came next, could stand it no longer. | 下一位奶匠终于受不了了 |
| 246 | "'Upon my soul and body! | 我的灵魂和身体! |
| 247 | This zere stooping do fairly make my back open and shut!" he exclaimed, straightening | 这只公羊的脚步 使我的背张开,闭上!" |
| 248 | himself up slowly with an excruciated look till quite upright. | 慢慢地打扮得一团糟 直到很直立 |
| 249 | "'And you, maidie Tess! | 还有你 苔丝女佣 |
| 250 | You wasn't well a day or two ago. | 一两天前你身体不好 |
| 251 | This will make your headache finally. | 这会让你头痛的 |
| 252 | Don't do any more. | 别再做了 |
| 253 | If you fail fainty, leave the rest to finish it." | 如果你晕倒了,就让剩下的人完成它". |
| 254 | Dairyman Crick withdrew, and Tess dropped behind. | 乳房男克里克退位,苔丝也落在后面. |
| 255 | Mr Clare also stepped out of line and began privateering about for the weed. | Clare先生也出轨了 开始私奔大麻 |
| 256 | When she found him near her, her very tension at what she had heard the night before made | 当她发现他靠近她时 她对前夜听到的很紧张 |
| 257 | her the first to speak. | 她第一个说话。 |
| 258 | "'Don't they look pretty?' she said. | "他们看起来不漂亮吗?" 她说。 |
| 259 | "'Who?' | 谁? |
| 260 | "'Izzy Hewitt and Retty.' | 伊兹·休伊特和雷蒂 |
| 261 | Tess had moodily decided that either of these maidens would make a good farmer's wife, and | 苔丝很乐于决定 任何一位少女都会成为好农民的妻子 |
| 262 | that she ought to recommend them, and obscure her own wretched charms. | 她应该推荐他们, 并掩盖她自己可怜的魅力。 |
| 263 | "'Pretty? | "'美丽? |
| 264 | Well, yes, they are pretty girls. | 嗯,是的,他们是漂亮的女孩。 |
| 265 | Fresh-looking. | 新鲜的 |
| 266 | I have often thought so.' | 我经常这么想 |
| 267 | "'Though, poor dears, prettiness won't last long. | "'虽然,可怜的亲爱的,美貌不会长久. |
| 268 | Oh no, unfortunately.' | 哦,不,很遗憾。 |
| 269 | "'They are excellent dairywomen.' | "她们是优秀的奶妈" |
| 270 | "'Yes, though not better than you.' | 是的,虽然不比你好。 |
| 271 | "'They skim better than I.' | "'他们比我想得更好' |
| 272 | "'Do they?' | "是吗?" |
| 273 | Clare remained observing them, not without their observing him. | 克莱尔继续观察着他们,而不是没有他们的观察。 |
| 274 | "'She's colouring up,' continued Tess heroically. | "'她染色,'继续苔丝的英勇。 |
| 275 | "'Who?' | 谁? |
| 276 | "'Retty Priddle.' | "雷蒂・普里多德" |
| 277 | "'Oh! | "'哦!" (英语) |
| 278 | Why's that?' | 为什么? |
| 279 | "'Because you are looking at her.' | '因为你看着她' |
| 280 | Self-sacrificing as her mood might be, Tess could not go well further and cry, | 泰丝无法再继续哭泣 |
| 281 | "'Marry one of them, if you really do want a dairywoman and not a lady, and don't think | 嫁给他们中的一个 如果你真的想要一个奶婆而不是一个女士 |
| 282 | of marrying me.' | "嫁给我" |
| 283 | She followed Dairyman Crick, and had the mournful satisfaction of seeing that Clare remained | 她跟随戴里曼·克里克 悲伤地看到克莱尔留下 |
| 284 | behind. | 后面 后面那个 |
| 285 | From this day she forced herself to take pains to avoid him, never allowing herself, as formerly, | 从今天起,她强迫自己为躲避他而痛苦 绝不允许自己像以前一样 |
| 286 | to remain log in his company, even if their juxtaposition were purely accidental. | 即使他们的并列完全是偶然的 |
| 287 | She gave the other three every chance. | 她给了其他三个机会。 |
| 288 | Tess was woman enough to realize from their avows to her that Angel Clare had the honour | 苔丝已经足够女人了 从他们的支架上意识到天使克莱尔有荣誉 |
| 289 | of all the dairymaids in his keeping, and her preconception of his care to avoid compromising | 以及她为避免妥协而预设的 |
| 290 | the happiness of either in the least degree bred a tender aspect in Tess for what she | 幸福在最低程度 培养出一个温柔的方面 在苔丝为她 |
| 291 | deemed, rightly or wrongly, the self-controlling sense of duty shown by him, a quality which | 正确或错误地认为他表现出的自我控制的责任意识,这种品质 |
| 292 | she had never expected to find in one of the opposite sex, and in the absence of which | 她从未料到会在异性中找到,在没有异性的情况下 |
| 293 | more than one of the simple Harts who were his housemates might have gone weeping on | 不止一个朴素的哈特是他的室友 可能会流泪 |
| 294 | her pilgrimage. | 她的朝圣仪式 |
| 295 | CHAPTER XXIII | 第二十三章 |
| 296 | The hot weather of July had crept upon them unawares, and the atmosphere of the flat vale | 7月的炎热天气在不知不觉中 笼罩着他们 平坦的山谷的气氛 |
| 297 | hung heavy as an opiate over the dairyfolk, the cows, and the trees. | 在奶牛、牛和树上作为阿片剂被吊死 |
| 298 | Hot steaming rains fell frequently, making the grass where the cows fed yet more rank, | 热气腾腾的降雨频繁, 使草 在那里喂奶牛,但排名更高, |
| 299 | and hindering the late hay-making in the other meads. | 并阻碍其他草药的晚期制作 |
| 300 | It was Sunday morning. | 当时是星期天早上 |
| 301 | The milking was done, and the outdoor milkers had gone home. | 挤奶工作已经完成,户外挤奶机已经回家. |
| 302 | Tess and the other three were dressing themselves rapidly, the whole bevy having agreed to go | 泰丝和另外三个人穿得很快 整个贝维都同意走了 |
| 303 | together to Melstock Church, which lay some three or four miles distant from the dairy-house. | 一起到梅尔斯托克教堂 这座教堂离乳房三四英里远 |
| 304 | She had now been two or three months at Talbothays, and this was her first excursion. | 她现在在塔尔博特海斯呆了两三个月 这是她第一次外出 |
| 305 | All the preceding afternoon and night heavy thunderstorms had hissed down upon the meads, | 前一天下午和晚上 暴风雨都压在地上 |
| 306 | and washed some of the hay into the river, but this morning the sun shone out all the | 将一些干草冲进河里 但今天早上太阳照亮了所有的 |
| 307 | more brilliantly for the deluge, and the air was balmy and clear. | 更辉煌的洪水, 和空气是清凉的。 |
| 308 | The crooked lane leading from their own parish to Melstock ran along the lowest levels in | 从他们自己的教区到梅尔斯托克的弯道 沿着最低的 |
| 309 | a portion of its length, and when the girls reached the most depressed spot they found | 当女孩们到达最郁闷的地方时 |
| 310 | that the result of the rain had been to flood the lane overshoe to a distance of some fifty | 雨的结果是把车道淹没到50公里 |
| 311 | yards. | 码 |
| 312 | This would have been no serious hindrance on a weekday. | 这不会是周日的严重障碍。 |
| 313 | They would have clicked through it in their high patterns and boots quite unconcerned. | 他们本来会用他们的高调模式和靴子 轻轻地点击它 |
| 314 | But on this day of vanity, this Sun's Day, when flesh went forward to coquette with flesh, | 但在这个虚荣的日子, 太阳节, 当肉前去 以肉制, |
| 315 | while hypocritically affecting business with spiritual things, on this occasion, for wearing | 虚伪地影响生意 与精神的东西, 在这个时候, |
| 316 | their white stockings and thin shoes, and their pink, white, and lilac gowns, on which | 他们的白袜子和瘦鞋, 他们的粉红色,白色和丁香的长袍, |
| 317 | every mud-spot would be visible, the pool was an awkward impediment. | 每个泥点都能看到 游泳池是个尴尬的障碍 |
| 318 | They could hear the church bell calling, as yet nearly a mile off. | 他们能听到教堂的钟声 离教堂还有近一英里远 |
| 319 | "'Who would have expected such a rise in the river in summer-time?' said Marian, from the | "'谁能预料到夏令时河水会如此上升?' Marian说,从 |
| 320 | top of the road-side bank on which they had climbed, and were maintaining a precarious | 他们攀登的路边银行的顶部 保持不稳定 |
| 321 | footing in the hope of creeping along its slope till they were past the pool. | 他们希望沿着山坡爬下去 直到他们穿过游泳池 |
| 322 | "'We can't get there anyhow without walking right through it, or else going round the | "'不管怎样,我们无法到达那里,不走过它, 否则绕过 |
| 323 | Turnpike way, and that would make us very late,' said Retty, pausing hopelessly. | 转弯路,那会让我们很晚,"说,雷蒂, 穷困无望。 |
| 324 | "'And I do colour up so hard walking into church late, and all the people staring round,' | "'我确实很努力地走进教堂很晚, 所有人都盯着周围看,' |
| 325 | said Marian, "'that I hardly cool down again till we get into the—that it may please | 玛丽安说:"我几乎不再冷静下来,直到我们进入... ...这或许可以 |
| 326 | these.' | 这些 |
| 327 | While they stood clinging to the bank, they heard a splashing round the bend of the road, | 当他们站在银行边上的时候 他们听到路边的一阵水 |
| 328 | and presently appeared Angel Clare advancing along the lane toward them through the water. | 而现在却出现了天使克莱尔 沿着河道向着水边前进 |
| 329 | Their hearts gave a big throb simultaneously. | 他们的心脏同时发出大振动。 |
| 330 | His aspect was probably as unsabotarian a one as a dogmatic parson's son often presented, | 他的面貌可能和教条主义的帕森的儿子一样不破坏人性, |
| 331 | his attire being his dairy-clothes, his long wading-boots, a cabbage-leaf inside his hat | 他的服装是他的乳衣, 他长长的瓦丁布, 他的帽子里面的白菜叶 |
| 332 | to cool his head down with a thistle-spud to finish him off. | 给他打个稀巴烂的脑袋 干掉他 |
| 333 | "'He's not going to church,' said Marian. | 玛丽安说 他不会去教堂的 |
| 334 | "'No, I wish he was,' murmured Tess. | "不,我希望他是," 喃喃的苔丝。 |
| 335 | Angel, in fact, rightly or wrongly, to adopt the safe phrase of evasive controversialists, | 天使,事实上,正确或错误地, 采纳安全短语 逃避争议主义者, |
| 336 | preferred sermons in stones to sermons in churches and chapels on fine summer days. | 更喜欢用石头布道, |
| 337 | This morning, however, he had gone out to see if the damage to the hay by the flood | 不过今天早上 他出去看看 洪水对干草的损害 |
| 338 | was considerable or not. | 是相当的,或者不是。 |
| 339 | On his walk he observed the girls from a long distance, though they had been so occupied | 在散步时,他远道而来地观察着这些女孩,尽管她们一直如此忙碌。 |
| 340 | with their difficulties of passage as not to notice him. | 他们很难通过 以免发现他。 |
| 341 | He knew that the water had risen at that spot, and that it would soon quite check their progress. | 他知道水在那个地方上升了 很快就能检查他们的进度了 |
| 342 | So he had hastened on, with a dim idea of how he could help at one of them in particular. | 因此,他匆匆忙忙忙,不知如何帮助其中之一。 |
| 343 | The rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed quartet looked so charming in their light-summer attire, | 玫瑰色的 明眼的四重奏 穿着淡夏的礼服看起来很迷人 |
| 344 | clinging to the roadside bank like pigeons on a roof-slope, that he stopped a moment | 他像鸽子一样在路边的树丛里 爬在屋顶上 他停了一会儿 |
| 345 | to regard them before coming close. | 在接近目标之前先照顾他们 |
| 346 | Their gauzy skirts had brushed up from the grass innumerable flies and butterflies, which, | 他们的纱裙从草丛中刷出 无数的苍蝇和蝴蝶, |
| 347 | unable to escape, remained caged in the transparent tissue as in an aviary. | 无法逃脱,在透明的组织中和在航空中一样被笼子里。 |
| 348 | Angel's eyes at last fell upon Tess, the kindmost of the four. | 天使的眼睛终于落到了泰丝身上,这是四人中最善良的. |
| 349 | She, being full of suppressed laughter at their dilemma, could not help meeting his | 她充满了被压制的笑声 在他们的两难境地, 无法帮助满足他的 |
| 350 | glance radiantly. | 眼光灿烂. |
| 351 | He came beneath them in the water, which did not rise over his long boots, and stood looking | 他从水里爬到水底,水里没有长长的靴子,他站着看着 |
| 352 | at the entrapped flies and butterflies. | 在被困的苍蝇和蝴蝶。 |
| 353 | "'Are you trying to get to church?' he said to Marian, who was in front, including the | 你想去教堂吗? |
| 354 | next two in his remark, but avoiding Tess. | 接下来的两句话,但避开苔丝。 |
| 355 | "'Yes, sir, and it is getting late, and my colour do come up so.' | "是的,先生,现在很晚了,我的颜色也出来了" |
| 356 | "'I'll carry you through the pool, every jill of you.' | "'我载你穿过池子,你们每一个鸟儿' |
| 357 | The whole four flushed as if one heart beat through them. | 整个四个人像一个心跳过他们一样冲过去 |
| 358 | "'I think you can't, sir,' said Marian. | 玛丽安说,你不能这么做 |
| 359 | "'It's the only way for you to get past. | "'这是你唯一能通过的方法. |
| 360 | Stand still. | 别动 |
| 361 | Nonsense! | 胡说! |
| 362 | You're not too heavy. | 你没有太重。 |
| 363 | I'll carry you all four together. | 我载你四个人一起走 |
| 364 | Now Marian, attend,' he continued, "'and put your arms round my shoulders. | 现在玛丽安,去参加吧,他继续说:"把你的手臂放在我的肩膀上。 |
| 365 | So now hold on. | 所以现在坚持住。 |
| 366 | That's well done.' | 干得不错 |
| 367 | Marian had lowered herself upon his arm and shoulder as directed, and Angel strode off | 玛丽安按着方向将自己放在手臂和肩膀上,安吉儿也踩下来了 |
| 368 | with her, his slim figure, as viewed from behind, looking like the mere stem to a great | 与她,他的瘦身, 从后面看, 看起来像只是茎到伟大的 |
| 369 | nose-gay suggested by hers. | 她的鼻子同性恋建议。 |
| 370 | They disappeared round the curve of the road, and only his sousing footsteps and the top | 他们消失在道路的曲线上 只有他的吸血脚步和顶部 |
| 371 | ribbon of Marian's bonnet told where they were. | 玛丽安的帽子的丝带 告诉了他们在哪里。 |
| 372 | In a few minutes he reappeared. | 几分钟后他又出现了 |
| 373 | Is Hewitt was the next in order upon the bank? | 下一位是休伊特吗? |
| 374 | "'Here he comes,' she murmured, and they could hear that her lips were dry with emotion. | "'他来了,'她喃喃自语, 他们可以听到她的嘴唇是干 用情感。 |
| 375 | "'And I have to put my arms round his neck and look into his face as Marian did.' | ''我不得不用手臂围住他的脖子,像玛利亚那样看着他的脸' |
| 376 | "'There's nothing in that,' said Tess quickly. | 苔丝说,"那里面什么也没有" |
| 377 | "'There is a time for everything,' continued Izz, unheeding. | "'一切都有时间,' 继续伊兹,无所顾忌。 |
| 378 | "'A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing. | "'是拥抱的时候,是克制拥抱的时候. |
| 379 | The first is now going to be mine.' | 第一个现在将是我的。" |
| 380 | "'Fie, it is Scripture, Izz!' | "费伊,这是圣经,伊兹!" |
| 381 | "'Yes,' said Izz. | "'是的,'说伊兹。 |
| 382 | "'I always a'ear at church for pretty verses.' | '我总是在教堂为美丽的诗歌而心动' |
| 383 | Angel Clare, to whom three-quarters of this performance was a commonplace act of kindness, | Angel Clare,这次演出中四分之三的表演 是对她的平凡善行, |
| 384 | now approached Izz. | 现在接近伊兹。 |
| 385 | She quietly and dreamily lowered herself into his arms, and Angel methodically marched off | 她悄悄地梦寐以求地将自己降入他的怀中,天使有条不紊地走开了. |
| 386 | with her. | 和她在一起 和她在一起吗? |
| 387 | When he was heard returning for the third time, Retty's throbbing heart could be almost | 当第三次听到他回来时,雷蒂的心跳可能几乎 |
| 388 | seen to shake her. | 看见她摇晃。 |
| 389 | He went up to the red-haired girl, and, while he was seizing her, he glanced at Tess. | 他向着红发女孩走去,在抓住她时,他看了泰丝一眼. |
| 390 | His lips could not have pronounced more plainly, "'It will soon be you and I.' | 他的嘴唇是再清楚不过的说:我和你很快会明白的。 |
| 391 | Her comprehension appeared in her face. | 她的理解出现在她脸上。 |
| 392 | She could not help it. | 她没办法 |
| 393 | There was an understanding between them. | 他们之间达成了谅解。 |
| 394 | Poor little Retty! | 可怜的莱蒂! |
| 395 | Though by far the lightest weight, was the most troublesome of Clare's burdens. | 虽然是目前最轻的重量 是克莱尔最烦恼的负担 |
| 396 | Marion had been like a sack of meal, a dead weight of plumpness, under which he had literally | 玛丽安就像一袋饭, 死体重的羽毛, |
| 397 | staggered. | 交错. |
| 398 | Izz had ridden sensibly and calmly. | 伊兹敏锐而冷静 |
| 399 | Retty was a bunch of hysterics. | 雷蒂是一群歇斯底里的人 |
| 400 | However he got through with the disquieted creature, deposited her, and returned. | 然而,他得到了通过 不安的生物, 把她,然后返回。 |
| 401 | Tess could see over the hedge the distant three in a group, standing as he had placed | 泰丝可以看见在树篱上 远处的三组人,站在他的位置 |
| 402 | them on the next rising ground. | 他们在下一个上升的地方。 |
| 403 | It was now her turn. | 现在轮到她了 |
| 404 | She was embarrassed to discover that excitement at the proximity of Mr. Clare's breath and | 她很尴尬地发现 在接近克莱尔先生的呼吸和 |
| 405 | eyes, which she had contemned in her companions, was intensified in herself, and as if fearful | 她的双眼在自己的同伴中凝聚起来, |
| 406 | of betraying her secret, she paltered with him at the last moment. | 她背叛了她的秘密 在最后一刻和他发生了争执 |
| 407 | I may be able to climb along the bank, perhaps. | 我也许可以沿着银行爬上去 |
| 408 | I can climb better than they. | 我可以比他们爬得更好 |
| 409 | You must be so tired, Mr. Clare. | 你一定太累了 克莱尔先生 |
| 410 | No, no, Tess, said he quickly, and almost before she was aware she was seated in his | 不,不,苔丝,说他很快, 几乎在她意识到 她坐在他的 |
| 411 | arms and resting against his shoulder. | 手臂与他的肩膀对着躺着 |
| 412 | Three layers to one, Rachel, he whispered. | 三层对一,瑞秋,他低语。 |
| 413 | They are better women than I, she replied, magnanimously sticking to her resolve. | 她回答说,她们比我更优秀 坚持她的决心 |
| 414 | Not to me, said Angel. | 对我来说不是,天使说。 |
| 415 | He saw her grow warm at this, and they went some steps in silence. | 他看见她在这里变暖 他们悄悄走了几步 |
| 416 | I hope I am not too heavy, she said timidly. | 我希望我没有太重,她说胆小。 |
| 417 | Oh no, you should lift Marion, such a lump! | 哦,不,你应该把玛莉安抬起来,这么笨! |
| 418 | You are like an undulating billow warmed by the sun, and all this fluff of muslin about | 你就像一只被太阳温暖的无花鸟 和所有的毛丝林 |
| 419 | you is the froth. | 你是发霉。 |
| 420 | It is very pretty, if I seem like that to you. | 它非常漂亮,如果我看起来像你。 |
| 421 | Do you know that I have undergone three quarters of this labour entirely for the sake of the | 你知道,我经历了四分之三的劳动 完全是为了 |
| 422 | fourth quarter? | 第四季度吗? |
| 423 | No, I did not expect such an event to-day. | 不,我没想到今天会这样 |
| 424 | Nor I. | 我也一样。 |
| 425 | The water came up so sudden— | 水突然涌上来... |
| 426 | That the rise in the water was what she understood him to refer to, the state of her breathing | 水的上升是她理解的 她呼吸的状态 |
| 427 | belied. | 否认。 |
| 428 | Clare stood still, and inclined his face toward hers. | Clare站着别动 朝她的脸看 |
| 429 | Oh, Tessie! he exclaimed. | 哦,泰丝! 他赞美。 |
| 430 | The girl's cheeks burned to the breeze, and she could not look into his eyes for her emotion. | 女孩的脸颊被微风烧伤,她无法仰视他的眼睛寻找她的情感. |
| 431 | It reminded Angel that he was somewhat unfairly taking advantage of an accidental position, | 它提醒安吉尔 他利用一个意外位置有点不公平 |
| 432 | and he went no further with it. | 他没有再继续了。 |
| 433 | No definite words of love had crossed their lips as yet, and suspension at this point | 还没有明确的爱语 越过他们的嘴唇, 暂停此时 |
| 434 | was desirable now. | 现在很可取 |
| 435 | However he walked slowly to make the remainder of the distance as long as possible, but at | 然而,他走得慢 使剩下的距离 尽可能长,但是在 |
| 436 | last they came to the bend, and the rest of their progress was in full view of the other | 最后他们来到了弯道 剩下的进展是完全看得到的 |
| 437 | three. | 三个。 |
| 438 | The dry land was reached, and he set her down. | 旱地到达,他把她放倒. |
| 439 | Her friends were looking with round, thoughtful eyes at her and him, and she could see that | 她的朋友看着她和他 周到的眼神 她可以看到 |
| 440 | they had been talking of her. | 他们一直在谈论她。 |
| 441 | He hastily bade them farewell, and splashed back along the stretch of submerged road. | 他匆忙地告别他们,然后沿着淹没的路向后喷洒。 |
| 442 | The four moved on together as before, till Marian broke the silence by saying, | 四个人像以前一样继续前进 直到玛丽安打破沉默说 |
| 443 | No, in all truth, we have no chance against her. | 不,说实话,我们没有反对她的机会 |
| 444 | She looked joylessly at Tess. | 她看着苔丝无趣 |
| 445 | What do you mean? asked the latter. | 你说什么? 问后者。 |
| 446 | He likes ye best, very best. | 他喜欢你,非常好。 |
| 447 | We could see it as he brought ye. | 他带你们来的时候我们可以看到 |
| 448 | He would have kissed ye if ye had encouraged him to do it, ever so little. | 如果你鼓励他这么做 他就会亲吻你 |
| 449 | No, no, said she. | 不,不,她说。 |
| 450 | The gaiety with which they had set out had somehow vanished, and yet there was no enmity | 他们因怨恨而疏忽, |
| 451 | or malice between them. | 或他们之间的恶意。 |
| 452 | They were generous young souls. | 他们是慷慨的年轻的灵魂。 |
| 453 | They had been reared in the lonely country nooks where fatalism is a strong sentiment, | 他们在孤独的国度中成长 宿命论是强烈的情绪 |
| 454 | and they did not blame her. | 他们没有责怪她。 |
| 455 | Such supplanting was to be. | 这样的替代应该是。 |
| 456 | Tess's heart ached. | 苔丝的心脏痛。 |
| 457 | 她爱Angel Clare,也许所有 | |
| 458 | more passionately from knowing that the others had also lost their hearts to him. | 更热衷于知道其他人也为他失去了心 |
| 459 | There is contagion in this sentiment, especially among women, and yet that same hungry heart | 这种情绪有传染性, 特别是在妇女中, 然而同样的饥饿的心脏 |
| 460 | of hers compassionated her friends. | 她的朋友们同情她 |
| 461 | Tess's honest nature had fought against this, but too feebly, and the natural result had | 苔丝的诚实本性曾与这个抗争过,但过于轻薄,自然的结果是 |
| 462 | followed. | 随顺. |
| 463 | "'I will never stand in your way, nor in the way of either of you,' she declared to Retty | "'我绝不会妨碍你们 也不会妨碍你们" |
| 464 | that night in the bedroom, her tears running down. | 那天晚上在卧室里 她的眼泪流下来了 |
| 465 | "'I can't help this, my dear. | "'我不能帮助这一点,亲爱的。 |
| 466 | I don't think marrying is in his mind at all. | 我觉得他根本不想结婚 |
| 467 | But if he were even to ask me, I should refuse, as I should refuse any man.' | 如果他问我,我应该拒绝,我应该拒绝任何人。 |
| 468 | "'Oh, would you? | "哦,你会吗? |
| 469 | Why?' said wondering Retty. | 为什么? |
| 470 | "'It cannot be. | "'这不可能。 |
| 471 | But I will be plain, putting myself quite on the other side, I don't think he will choose | 但我会直言不讳 把自己放在另一边 我觉得他不会选择 |
| 472 | either of you.' | 无论是你们。 |
| 473 | "'I have never expected it, thought of it,' moaned Retty. | "'我从未想到,想到它,'呻吟雷蒂。 |
| 474 | "'但哦!" "But oh! | |
| 475 | I wish I was dead!' | 我希望我已经死了!" |
| 476 | The poor child, torn by a feeling which she hardly understood, turned to the two other | 可怜的孩子被她难以理解的感受撕裂 转向了另外两个 |
| 477 | girls who came upstairs just then. | 刚才上楼的女孩们 |
| 478 | "'We be friends with her again,' she said to them. | "'我们再次成为她的朋友,' 她对他们说。 |
| 479 | She thinks no more of his choosing her than we do." | 她认为他没有比我们更选择她。” |
| 480 | So the reserve went off, and they were confiding and warm. | 于是预备队爆炸了,他们感到温暖。 |
| 481 | "'I don't seem to care what I do now,' said Marian, whose mood was turned to its lowest | "'我似乎不在乎我现在做什么,' 玛丽安说,他的心情 变成了最低的 |
| 482 | base. | 基础。 |
| 483 | "'I was going to marry a dairyman at Stickleford, who asked me twice. | "'我打算嫁给一个在斯蒂克勒福德的奶匠,他两次问我. |
| 484 | But my soul, I would put an end to myself rather than be his wife now. | 但我的灵魂,我会结束我自己 而不是现在成为他的妻子。 |
| 485 | Why don't ye speak, Izz?' | 伊兹,你为什么不说话? |
| 486 | "'To confess, then,' murmured Izz, "'I made sure to-day that he was going to kiss me as | "坦白说," 喃喃自语的伊兹,"'我今天确定 他会吻我作为 |
| 487 | he held me, and I lay still against his breast, hoping and hoping, and never moved at all. | 他抱着我, 我仍然躺在他的胸口, 希望和希望, 而且从来没有动过。 |
| 488 | But he did not. | 但他没有。 |
| 489 | I don't like biding here at Talbothoys any longer. | 我不喜欢在这里竞技 在塔尔博霍斯了。 |
| 490 | I shall go home.'" | "我该回家了" |
| 491 | The air of the sleeping-chamber seemed to palpitate with the hopeless passion of the | 睡房的空气 似乎与绝望的激情 |
| 492 | girls. | 女孩们 |
| 493 | They writhed feverishly under the oppressiveness of an emotion thrust on them by cruel nature's | 他们被残酷的本性所压迫 |
| 494 | law, an emotion which they had neither expected nor desired. | 法律,一种他们既未预料也未预期的情感。 |
| 495 | The incident of the day had fanned the flame that was burning the inside of their hearts | 那天的事件激起了他们内心燃烧的火焰 |
| 496 | torture was almost more than they could endure. | 酷刑几乎是他们无法忍受的。 |
| 497 | The differences which distinguished them as individuals were abstracted by this passion, | 将他们区分为个人的不同之处被这种激情抽象化, |
| 498 | and each was just a portion of one organism called sex. | 每一个都只是一种叫做"性"的生物的一部分 |
| 499 | There was so much frankness and so little jealousy, because there was no hope. | 有这么多的坦率和如此少的嫉妒,因为没有希望。 |
| 500 | Each one was a girl of fair common sense, and she did not delude herself with any vain | 每一个都是有常识的女孩 她没有自欺欺人 |
| 501 | conceits, or deny her love, or give herself airs in the idea of outshining the others. | 妄想,或否认她的爱, 或给自己空气的想法 超越其他人。 |
| 502 | The full recognition of the futility of their infatuation from a social point of view, its | 从社会角度充分承认他们痴迷的徒劳无益, |
| 503 | purposeless beginning, its self-bounded outlook, its lack of everything to justify its existence | 毫无目的的开始,它自成一体的展望,它缺乏一切来证明它存在的理由 |
| 504 | in the eye of civilization, while lacking nothing in the eye of nature. | 在文明的眼中,同时在自然的眼中却一无所有。 |
| 505 | The one fact that did exist, ecstaticizing them to a killing joy, all this imparted to | 唯一存在的事实就是 激起他们的欢乐 这一切传递给 |
| 506 | them a resignation, a dignity, which a practical and sordid expectation of winning him as a | 他们辞职,一种尊严, 这是一种实际和肮脏的期待 赢得他作为一个 |
| 507 | husband would have destroyed. | 丈夫会毁掉的 |
| 508 | They tossed and turned on their little beds, and the cheese-ring dripped monotonously downstairs. | 他们扔下并打开他们的小床, 和奶酪环滴在单声道下楼下。 |
| 509 | "'Be you awake, Tess?' whispered one, half an hour later. | "'你醒了吗,苔丝?'一个半小时后悄悄地说 |
| 510 | It was Izz Huett's voice. | 是伊兹·惠特的声音 |
| 511 | Tess replied in the affirmative, whereupon also Retty and Marion suddenly flung the bed-clothes | 苔丝答应了 丽蒂和玛丽安突然把睡衣扔了 |
| 512 | off them and sighed. | 离开他们,叹息。 |
| 513 | "'So be we. | "'我们也是. |
| 514 | I wonder what she be like? | 不知道她长什么样? |
| 515 | The lady, they say, his family, have looked out for him.' | 他们说,这位女士,他的家人,照顾他 |
| 516 | "'I wonder,' said Izz. | "'我不知道,'说伊兹。 |
| 517 | "'Some lady looked out for him?' | 有位女士照顾他? |
| 518 | gasped Tess, starting. | 毒气泰丝,开始。 |
| 519 | "'I have never heard of that.' | 我从来没有听说过这一点。 |
| 520 | "'Oh yes,' Tess whispered. | "哦,是的," 苔丝悄悄地说。 |
| 521 | "'A young lady of his own rank, chosen by his family, a doctor of divinity's daughter, | "'一个自己等级的年轻女士, 由他的家人选择, 一个神的女儿的医生, |
| 522 | 在他父亲的Emminster教区附近 | |
| 523 | He don't much care for her, they say, but he is sure to marry her.' | 他们说他不太关心她 但他一定会娶她 |
| 524 | They had heard so very little of this, yet it was enough to build up wretched doldrum | 他们很少听到这些, 但是,它已经足够建立 可悲的圆顶 |
| 525 | dreams upon, there in the shade of the night. | 梦想在黑夜的阴凉中 |
| 526 | They pictured all the details of his being one round to consent, of the wedding preparations, | 他们想象他一回合的同意 婚礼的筹备情况 |
| 527 | of the bride's happiness, of her dress and veil, of her blissful home with him. | 新娘的幸福,她的裙子和面纱, 她幸福的家与他。 |
| 528 | Then oblivion would have fallen upon themselves as far as he and their love were concerned. | 那样的话,他和他们的爱就会被遗忘了 |
| 529 | Thus they talked and ached, and wept, till sleep charmed their sorrow away. | 他们就说出话来,并且痛哭起来,直到他们觉醒的时候。 |
| 530 | After this disclosure Tess nourished no further foolish thought that there even lurked any | 泰丝在披露之后 不再觉得自己有潜伏的 |
| 531 | grave and deliberate import in Clare's attentions to her. | 刻意地吸引克莱尔对她的关注 |
| 532 | It was a passing summer love of her face, for love's own temporary sake, nothing more, | 因为爱情本身的暂时原因 没有别的了 |
| 533 | and the thorny crown of this sad conception was that she whom he really did prefer in | 这个悲哀的念头的尖锐冠冕 就是他喜欢的她 |
| 534 | a cursory way to the rest, she who knew herself to be more impassioned in nature, cleverer, | 她知道自己在自然界更冲动 更聪明 |
| 535 | more beautiful than they, was in the eyes of propriety far less worthy of him than the | 比他们更美丽 在正派的眼里 远不如他 |
| 536 | homelier ones whom he ignored. | 他所忽视的更土生土长的人。 |
| 537 | Chapter 24 | 第24章 联合国 |
| 538 | Amid the oozing fatness and warm ferments of the Vare Vale, at a season when the rush | 在瓦雷河谷的肥胖和温暖的发酵中,在匆忙的季节 |
| 539 | of juices could almost be heard below the hiss of fermentation, it was impossible that | 果汁几乎可以听到 在发酵的下面,这是不可能的 |
| 540 | the most fanciful love should not grow passionate. | 最幻想的爱情不应该变得热情 |
| 541 | The ready bosoms existing there were impregnated by their surroundings. | 那里已经准备好的胸罩 被周围的包围着 |
| 542 | Rain passed over their heads, and the Thermidorian weather which had come in its wake seemed | 雨流过他们的头, 和热米多尔天气 来到它的后 |
| 543 | an effort on the part of nature to match the state of hearts at Talbothays dairy. | 自然界努力配合塔尔博特海斯奶制品的心脏状态. |
| 544 | The air of the place, so fresh in the spring and early summer, was stagnant and enervating | 这地方的空气在春季和初夏如此清新, 停滞和充满活力 |
| 545 | now. | 现在 |
| 546 | Its heavy scents weighed upon them, and at midday the landscape seemed lying in a swoon. | 其浓重的气味在他们身上重压,到了中午,风景似乎躺在水槽里. |
| 547 | Classic scorchings browned the upper slopes of the pastures, but there was still bright | 古典的烧焦使牧场的上坡被棕褐色,但还是很明亮 |
| 548 | green herbage here where the water-courses purled, and as Clare was oppressed by the | 这里有青草 河道被冲洗 克莱尔被压迫 |
| 549 | outward heats, so was he burdened inwardly by waxing fervour of passion for the soft | 他对柔软人充满激情 |
| 550 | and silent Tess. | 和沉默的苔丝。 |
| 551 | The rains having passed, the uplands were dry. | 雨过后,高地干燥。 |
| 552 | The wheels of the dairyman's spring-cart, as he sped home from market, licked up the | 奶商的弹簧车的轮子, 当他从市场里跑回家,舔了起来 |
| 553 | pulverised surface of the highway, and were followed by white ribbons of dust, as if they | 高速公路表面被粉碎 后面是白色的灰尘丝带 |
| 554 | had set a thin powder-train on fire. | 火烧了一辆薄粉火车 |
| 555 | The cows jumped wildly over the five-barred Barton Gate, maddened by the gadfly. | 奶牛们疯狂地跳过五巴顿门, 疯狂的被gadfly。 |
| 556 | Dairyman Crick kept his shirt-sleeves permanently rolled up from Monday to Saturday. | 乳房老板克里克从周一到周六 将他的衬衫袖子永久地卷起来. |
| 557 | Kitchen windows had no effect on ventilation without open doors, and the dairy-garden, | 厨房的窗户对通风没有影响 没有开门, 和奶园, |
| 558 | the blackbirds and thrushes, crept out among the currant-bushes, rather in the manner of | 黑鸟和斑点, 爬出在咖喱-bushes, 而不是在方式 |
| 559 | quadrupeds than of winged creatures. | 4倍于翼状生物。 |
| 560 | The flies in the kitchen were lazy, teasing, and familiar, crawling about in unwanted places, | 厨房里的苍蝇懒惰 取笑 熟悉 在不想要的地方爬行 |
| 561 | on the floor, into drawers, and over the backs of the milkmaid's hands. | 在地板上,进入抽屉, 在奶娘的手背上。 |
| 562 | Tensions were concerning sun-stroke, while butter-making, and still more butter-making, | 在制造黄油的同时 更在制造黄油 |
| 563 | was a despair. | 是一种绝望。 |
| 564 | They milked entirely in the meads for coolness and convenience, without driving in the cows. | 他们完全挤在蜂蜜中,以获得凉爽和方便,而不在牛群中开车。 |
| 565 | During the day the animals obsequiously followed the shadow of the smallest tree as it moved | 在白天,动物们随同小树的影子移动 |
| 566 | round the stem with the diurnal roll, and when the milkers came they could hardly stand | 和日光卷一起绕着树干, 当挤奶机来了,他们几乎站不起来 |
| 567 | still for the flies. | 还是苍蝇。 |
| 568 | On one of these afternoons four or five unmilked cows chanced to stand apart from the general | 在一个下午 四五个没有奶牛 有机会站在将军之外 |
| 569 | herd, behind the corner of a hedge, among them being Dumpling and Old Pretty, who loved | 牧群,在树篱的角落后面, 包括垃圾箱和老美人,谁爱 |
| 570 | Tess's hands above those of any other maid. | 泰丝的手比其他女仆要高 |
| 571 | When she rose from her stool under a finished cow, Angel Clare, who had been observing her | 当她从她的凳子上爬起来时, 一只成品牛,天使克莱尔, 她一直在观察她 |
| 572 | for some time, asked her if she would take the aforesaid creatures next. | 有段时间,她问她是否 将采取上述生物下一步。 |
| 573 | She silently assented, and with her stool at arm's length and the pail against her knee | 她默默地表示同意, 和她的凳子 在手臂的长度 和桶对她的膝盖 |
| 574 | went round to where they stood. | 绕到他们站的地方 |
| 575 | Soon the sound of Old Pretty's milk fizzing into the pail came through the hedge, and | 很快,老普利特的牛奶 飞进桶里的声音就从树篱里传出来 |
| 576 | then Angel felt inclined to go round the corner also, to finish off a hard-yielding milcher | 然后安吉尔觉得也想绕到角落去 干掉一个难产的米切尔 |
| 577 | who had strayed there, he being now as capable of this as the dairyman himself. | 他现在和那个奶贩一样能干 |
| 578 | All the men and some of the women, when milking, dug their foreheads into the cows and gazed | 所有男人和一些女人在挤奶时 都把额头挖进牛里 凝视着 |
| 579 | into the pail, but a few, mainly the younger ones, rested their heads sideways. | 但少数人,主要是年轻人, 头朝下躺着。 |
| 580 | This was Tess Durbeyfield's habit, her temple pressing the milcher's flank, her eyes fixed | 这是Tess Durbeyfield的习惯, 她的神庙按住米勒的侧翼, 她的眼睛固定了 |
| 581 | on the far end of the meadow, with the quiet of one lost in meditation. | 在草原的最远处 静静地沉思着 |
| 582 | She was milking Old Pretty thus, and the sun, chancing to be on the milking side, it | 她这样挤奶 老美人, 太阳, 跳舞在挤奶方面,它 |
| 583 | shone flat against her pink-gowned form and her white-curtained bonnet, and upon her profile, | 在她粉红色的外形和白色的帽子上 和她的档案上 |
| 584 | rendering it keen as a cameo, cut from the dun background of the cow. | 让它像卡莫一样敏锐 从牛的昏暗背景切开 |
| 585 | She did not know that Clare had followed her round, and that he sat under his cow, watching | 她不知道Clare跟着她走 他坐在牛下面看着 |
| 586 | | |
| 587 | The stillness of her head and features was remarkable. | 她的头部和特征的静态是惊人的。 |
| 588 | She might have been in a trance, her eyes open, yet unseen. | 她可能陷入了惊慌失措的状态,她睁着眼睛,然而却看不见. |
| 589 | Nothing in the picture moved but Old Pretty's tail and Tess's pink hands, the latter so | 照片里什么也没有动 只有老普丽特的尾巴和泰丝的粉红色手,后者是这样 |
| 590 | gently as to be a rhythmic pulsation only, as if they were obeying a reflex stimulus, | 轻轻的只是节奏的脉搏,仿佛他们在服从反射刺激, |
| 591 | like a beating heart. | 像一颗跳动的心脏。 |
| 592 | How very lovable her face was to him! | 她的脸对他是多么可爱! |
| 593 | Yet there was nothing ethereal about it. | 然而,它并没有什么令人怀疑的。 |
| 594 | All was real vitality, real warmth, real incarnation, and it was in her mouth that this culminated. | 这一切都是真正的活力,真正的温暖, 真正的化身, 而这一切最终在她的嘴里。 |
| 595 | Eyes almost as deep and speaking as he had seen before, and cheeks perhaps as fair, brows | 眼睛和他以前看到的一样深 说话 脸颊或许是公平的 眉毛 |
| 596 | as arched, a chin and throat almost as shapely, a mouth he had seen nothing to equal on the | 像拱门一样, 下巴和喉咙几乎形状一样, 嘴,他没有看到什么是平等的 |
| 597 | face of the earth. | 地球的脸 |
| 598 | To a young man with the least fire in him, that little upward lift in the middle of her | 献给一个火力最小的年轻人 她中间那个小小的升降机 |
| 599 | red top lip was distracting, infatuating, maddening. | 红色的上唇让人分心 迷惑 疯狂 |
| 600 | He had never before seen a woman's lips and teeth which forced upon his mind with such | 他以前从未见过一个女人的嘴唇和牙齿 用这种嘴唇和牙齿强迫他 |
| 601 | persistent iteration the old Elizabethan simile of roses filled with snow. | 持续地重复着伊利莎白的老玫瑰 满是雪 |
| 602 | Perfect, he, as a lover, might have called them offhand. | 完美,他作为一个爱人,可能叫他们离手。 |
| 603 | But no, they were not perfect, and it was the touch of the imperfect upon the would-be-perfect | 但是,不,它们不完美, 这是不完美的触摸 未来完美的 |
| 604 | that gave the sweetness, because it was that which gave the humanity. | 给人以甜美, 因为它给了人性。 |
| 605 | Clare had studied the curves of those lips so many times that he could reproduce them | Clare研究过这些唇的曲线多次,以至于可以复制它们. |
| 606 | mentally with ease, and now, as they again confronted him, clothed with colour and life, | 在精神上轻松,现在,当他们再次与他对峙时,穿戴着颜色和生命, |
| 607 | they sent an aura over his flesh, a breeze through his nerves, which well nigh produced | 他们用微风吹过他的肉身, |
| 608 | a qualm, and actually produced, by some mysterious physiological process, a prosaic sneeze. | 由某种神秘的生理过程 产生出一种假喷嚏 |
| 609 | She then became conscious that he was observing her, but she would not show it by any change | 她后来意识到他正在观察她,但她不会以任何改变来展示 |
| 610 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}虽然奇异的梦境消失了 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}而近距离的视线可能 | |
| 611 | easily have discerned that the rosiness of her face deepened, and then faded till only | 很容易发现她脸上的芳香加深了 然后逐渐消退 |
| 612 | a tinge of it was left. | 剩下的一块 |
| 613 | The influence that had passed into Clare like an excitation from the sky did not die down. | 传入克莱尔的影响力就像从天空传来的赞叹,并没有消亡. |
| 614 | Resolutions, reticences, prudences, fears, fell back like a defeated battalion. | 决议,沉默,谨慎,恐惧,像一个被击败的营一样倒下. |
| 615 | He jumped up from his seat, and, leaving his pail to be kicked over if the milcher had | 他从座位上跳了起来, 留下他的桶 被踢过,如果米勒有 |
| 616 | such a mind, went quickly toward the desire of his eyes, and, kneeling down beside her, | 这样的想法,迅速走向他眼中的欲望, 跪在她旁边, |
| 617 | clasped her in his arms. | 把她塞进他的怀里 |
| 618 | Tess was taken completely by surprise, and she yielded to his embrace with unreflecting | 苔丝被完全惊奇地带走了, 她以不折不扣的语气屈服于他的怀抱 |
| 619 | inevitableness. | 不可避免的。 |
| 620 | Having seen that it was really her lover who had advanced, and no one else, her lips parted, | 看到真的是她的爱人 推进, 没有其他人,她的嘴唇分开, |
| 621 | and she sank upon him in her momentary joy, with something like a very ecstatic cry. | 在她短暂的欢乐中,她沉没在他身上, 带着像一个非常兴奋的哭声。 |
| 622 | He had been on the point of kissing that too-tempting mouth, but he had checked himself, | 他一直想亲吻那个太空洞的嘴 但他检查过自己 |
| 623 | for tender conscience's sake. | 为了温柔的良心 |
| 624 | "'Forgive me, Tess, dear,' he whispered. | "对不起,苔丝,亲爱的," 他低语。 |
| 625 | "'I ought to have asked. | 我应该问的 |
| 626 | I did not know what I was doing. | 我不知道我在做什么,我该怎么办。 |
| 627 | I do not mean it as a liberty. | 我不是说这是自由 |
| 628 | I am devoted to you, Tessie, dearest, in all sincerity.'" | 我忠于你,泰西,最亲爱的,诚心诚意' |
| 629 | Old Pretty by this time had looked round, puzzled, and seeing two people crouching under | 老美人此时已四面八方 迷惑不解 看见两个人蹲在下面 |
| 630 | her where, by immemorial custom, there should have been only one, lifted her hind leg crossly. | 根据古老的习俗,她应该只有一个, 她的后腿交叉抬起。 |
| 631 | "'She's angry. | "'她的愤怒。 |
| 632 | She doesn't know what we mean. | 她不知道我们是什么意思。 |
| 633 | She'll kick over the milk,' exclaimed Tess, gently striving to be free herself, her eyes | 她会踢过牛奶,"赞美苔丝, 轻轻地努力自由自己, 她的眼睛 |
| 634 | concerned with the quadruped's action, her heart more deeply concerned with herself and | 她的心更深地关心自己 以及... |
| 635 | Clare. | 克莱尔 |
| 636 | She slipped up from her seat, and they stood together, his arm still encircling her. | 她从座位上滑了下来,他们站在一起,他的手臂仍然包围着她. |
| 637 | Tess's eyes, fixed on distance, began to fill. | 泰丝的眼睛,固定在距离上,开始充满. |
| 638 | "'Why do you cry, my darling?' he said. | 你为什么哭,亲爱的? |
| 639 | "'Oh, I don't know,' she murmured. | "哦,我不知道," 她喃喃自语。 |
| 640 | As she saw and felt more clearly the position she was in, she became agitated and tried | 当她看到并更清楚地感觉到她所处的位置时,她变得焦躁不安并尝试 |
| 641 | to withdraw. | 将退出。 |
| 642 | "'Well, I have betrayed my feeling, Tess, at last,' said he, with a curious sigh of | 我终于背叛了自己的感觉 苔丝 他说 他带着好奇的叹息 |
| 643 | desperation, signifying unconsciously that his heart had outrun his judgment. | 绝望,无意识地表示他的心已经超出了他的判断. |
| 644 | "'But I love you dearly, and truly I need not say. | "'但我爱你,真的,我不需要说。 |
| 645 | But I—' | 不过... |
| 646 | "'It shall go no further now. | ''现在不再继续了. |
| 647 | It distresses you. | 让你很难过 |
| 648 | I am surprised as you are. | 我和你一样惊讶 |
| 649 | You will not think I have presumed upon your defenselessness. | 你不会以为我认为你无助了 |
| 650 | Nothing too quick and unreflecting, will you?' | 没有什么太快和不反映,好吗?" |
| 651 | "'I can't tell.' | "我看不出来" |
| 652 | He had allowed her to free herself, and in a minute or two the milking of each was resumed. | 他允许她自由,并在一两分钟后恢复了每人的挤奶。 |
| 653 | Nobody had beheld the gravitation of the two into one, and when the dairyman came round | 没有人看到 两人的引力 成一, 当奶匠 圆 |
| 654 | by that screened nook a few minutes later there was not a sign to reveal that the markedly | 几分钟后通过筛选 还没有迹象表明 |
| 655 | sundered pair were more to each other than mere acquaintance. | 双胞胎比普通的熟人要多 |
| 656 | Yet in the interval since Crick's last view of them something had occurred which changed | 然而在克里克最后一次看到他们之后的一段时间里 发生了一些改变 |
| 657 | the pivot of the universe for their two natures, something which, had he known its quality, | 宇宙的支柱 因为他们的两种性质, 一些东西,如果他知道它的质量, |
| 658 | the dairyman would have despised as a practical man, yet which was based upon a more stubborn | 奶匠会轻视现实的男子汉 但它是基于一个更顽固的 |
| 659 | and restless tendency than a whole heap of so-called practicalities. | 和不安的倾向 比整堆所谓的实用。 |
| 660 | A veil had been whisked aside. | 面纱被擦过 |
| 661 | The tract of each one's outlook was to have a new horizon henceforward, for a short time | 每个人的展望的路程 将有一个新的前景 未来,短时间 |
| 662 | or for a long. | 或长期。 |
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P8 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p08 7. 7、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 7) (P8)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p08 7. 7、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 7) (P8)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:09:19字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Phase the Fourth The Consequence | 第四阶段 后果 |
| 0:14 | Chapter Twenty-Five | 第二十一章 |
| 0:17 | Clare, restless, went out into the dusk when evening drew on, she who had won him having | 克莱尔,不安不安地, 走出了黄昏 当晚上吸引, 她赢得了他, |
| 0:22 | retired to her chamber. | 回到她的房间。 |
| 0:25 | The night was as sultry as the day. | 夜如是等烦恼. |
| 0:28 | There was no coolness after dark unless on the grass. | 黑暗后没有凉爽,除非在草地上。 |
| 0:32 | Roads, garden-paths, the house-fronts, the barton-walls were warm as hearths, and reflected | 道路 花园路 房子前墙 巴顿墙很温暖 |
| 0:39 | the noontide temperature into the noctambulist's face. | 中午的温度 进入诺克塔姆布尔特的脸。 |
| 0:44 | He sat in the east gate of the dairy-yard, and knew not want to think of himself. | 他坐在乳品园的东门,知道不想想自己. |
| 0:50 | Feeling had indeed smothered judgment that day. | 那天,感觉的确使判断窒息。 |
展开字幕全文(831 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Phase the Fourth The Consequence | 第四阶段 后果 |
| 2 | Chapter Twenty-Five | 第二十一章 |
| 3 | Clare, restless, went out into the dusk when evening drew on, she who had won him having | 克莱尔,不安不安地, 走出了黄昏 当晚上吸引, 她赢得了他, |
| 4 | retired to her chamber. | 回到她的房间。 |
| 5 | The night was as sultry as the day. | 夜如是等烦恼. |
| 6 | There was no coolness after dark unless on the grass. | 黑暗后没有凉爽,除非在草地上。 |
| 7 | Roads, garden-paths, the house-fronts, the barton-walls were warm as hearths, and reflected | 道路 花园路 房子前墙 巴顿墙很温暖 |
| 8 | the noontide temperature into the noctambulist's face. | 中午的温度 进入诺克塔姆布尔特的脸。 |
| 9 | He sat in the east gate of the dairy-yard, and knew not want to think of himself. | 他坐在乳品园的东门,知道不想想自己. |
| 10 | Feeling had indeed smothered judgment that day. | 那天,感觉的确使判断窒息。 |
| 11 | As the sudden embrace three hours before, the twain had kept apart. | 在三个小时前突然拥抱时,t一直分开. |
| 12 | She seemed stilled, almost alarmed, at what had occurred. | 她似乎对所发生的一切保持缄默,几乎感到震惊。 |
| 13 | While the novelty, unpremeditation, mastery of circumstance disquieted him, palpitating, | 虽说新奇的,毫无预谋的,对形势的掌握令他感到不安, |
| 14 | contemplated being that he was, he could hardly realize their true relations to each other | 想象着他是, 他几乎无法意识到 他们之间的真正关系 |
| 15 | as yet, and what their mutual bearing should be before third parties henceforward. | 以及它们今后在第三方面前的相互关系。 |
| 16 | Angel had come as pupil to this dairy in the idea that his temporary residence here was | 安吉尔作为学生来到这家乳制品公司 以为他在这里的临时住所 |
| 17 | to be the merest episode in his life, soon passed through and easily forgotten. | 成为他一生中最简单的一集 很快的经过 很容易被遗忘 |
| 18 | He had come as to a place from which, as to a screened alcove, he could calmly view the | 他来到一个地方, 在那里,一个被筛选的山洞, 他能够冷静地观察 |
| 19 | absorbing world without, and, apostrophizing it with Walt Whitman, | 吸收世界,没有, 和,使它与沃尔特惠特曼, |
| 20 | Crowds of men and women, attired in the usual costumes, | 一群男人和女人 穿着平常的服装 |
| 21 | How curious you are to me! | 你对我很好奇! |
| 22 | Resolve upon a plan for plunging into that world anew! | 下定决心,重新踏入这个世界! |
| 23 | But behold, the absorbing scene had been imported hither. | 但显然,吸收场景是进口的。 |
| 24 | What had been the engrossing world had dissolved into an uninteresting outer dumb-show, while | 令人惊叹的世界 已经溶化为无趣的外在哑剧 |
| 25 | here, in this apparently dim and impassioned place, novelty had volcanically started up, | 在这里,在这个显然阴暗和冲动的地方, 新的开始火山化, |
| 26 | as it had never for him started up elsewhere. | 因为对于他来说 从未在别处开始过 |
| 27 | Every window of the house being open, Clare could hear across the yard each trivial sound | 房子每扇窗都开着 克莱尔可以听到院子对面的声音 |
| 28 | of the retiring household. | 退休的住户。 |
| 29 | That dairy-house, so humble, so insignificant, so purely to him a place of constrained sojourn, | 那个乳房,那么谦卑,那么微不足道, 对他来说, 纯粹是一个住的地方, |
| 30 | that he had never hitherto deemed it of sufficient importance to be reconnoitred as an object | 他从未认为被侦察为目标足够重要 |
| 31 | of any quality whatever in the landscape, what was it now? | 无论是什么质量 在风景,是什么现在? |
| 32 | The aged and likened brick gables breathed forth Stay. | 古老的和比喻的砖头 吉布斯呼吸出。 |
| 33 | The windows smiled, the door coaxed and beckoned, the creeper blushed Confederacy. | 窗户笑了 门被撞了 爬行者脸红了邦联 |
| 34 | A personality within it was so far-reaching in her influence as to spread into and make | 内心的个性 对她的影响如此深远 以至于传播到和制造 |
| 35 | the bricks, mortar, and whole overhanging sky throb with a burning sensibility. | 砖块,迫击炮, 和整个上吊的天空 和燃烧的灵敏度。 |
| 36 | Whose was this mighty personality? | 这个伟大的人格是谁的? |
| 37 | A milkmaid's. | 奶妈 |
| 38 | It was amazing, indeed, to find how great a matter the life of the obscure dairy had | 令人惊奇的是,发现 隐秘的乳制品的生活有多重要 |
| 39 | become to him, and though new love was to be held partly responsible for this, it was | 虽然新爱要为此事负部分责任, |
| 40 | not solely so. | 不仅如此 |
| 41 | Many besides Angel have learned that the magnitude of lives is not as to their external displacements, | 还有很多 天使已经知道,生命的大小 与其外迁, |
| 42 | but as to their subjective experiences. | 但他们的主观经历。 |
| 43 | The impressionable peasant leaves a larger, fuller, more dramatic life than the pachydermatous | 印象深刻的农民 留下一个更大的,更充分,更戏剧化的生活 比pachydermatous |
| 44 | king. | 国王 |
| 45 | Looking at it thus, he found that life was to be seen of the same magnitude here as elsewhere. | 从这个角度看,他发现,这里的生命与其他地方一样巨大。 |
| 46 | Despite his heterodoxy, faults, and weaknesses, Clare was a man of conscience. | 尽管他有异形,有缺陷,有弱点,但克莱尔却是一个良心的人. |
| 47 | Tess was no insignificant creature to toy with and dismiss, but a woman living her precious | 苔丝不是无足轻重的生物 来玩耍和解雇, 但一个女人生活 她的宝贝 |
| 48 | life, a life which, to herself who endured or enjoyed it, possessed as great a dimension | 生活,生活, 对于自己,谁忍受或享受, 拥有一个伟大的维度 |
| 49 | as the life of the mightiest to himself. | 作为最强者的生活 对于自己。 |
| 50 | Upon her sensations the whole world depended to Tess. | 根据她的感受 整个世界都依赖于苔丝 |
| 51 | Through her existence all her fellow-creatures existed to her. | 通过她的存在,她所有的朋友 都存在给她。 |
| 52 | The universe itself only came into being for Tess on the particular day in the particular | 宇宙本身只为泰丝 在特定的日子里 |
| 53 | year in which she was born. | 她出生的那个年头 |
| 54 | This consciousness upon which he had intruded was the single opportunity of existence ever | 被他侵扰的这种意识 是唯一存在的机会 |
| 55 | vouchsafed to Tess by an unsympathetic first cause, her all, her every and only chance. | 给苔丝的保证 由一个无与伦比的第一原因, 她的全部, 她的每一个和唯一的机会。 |
| 56 | How then should he look upon her as of less consequence than himself, as a pretty trifle | 那他该怎么看她比他自己 更没有后果? |
| 57 | to caress and grow weary of, and not deal in the great seriousness with the affection | 抚摸和变得厌倦, 而不是在非常严肃的对待爱 |
| 58 | which he knew that he had awakened in her, so fervid and so impressionable as she was | 他知道,他已觉醒 在她,所以发火 和如此有感觉,像她。 |
| 59 | under her reserve, in order that it might not agonize and wreck her? | 为了不让她痛苦和崩溃? |
| 60 | To encounter her daily in the accustomed manner would be to develop what had begun. | 以习惯的方式每天与她见面,就是发展已经开始的东西。 |
| 61 | Being in such close relations, to meet, meant to fall into endearment. | 如此亲密的关系,相遇,意为发觉. |
| 62 | Flesh and blood could not resist it. | 血肉无法抵抗 |
| 63 | And having arrived at no conclusion as to the issue of such a tendency, he decided to | 在没有得出关于这种倾向的结论之后,他决定 |
| 64 | hold aloof, for the present, from occupations in which they would be mutually engaged. | 目前,他们不得从事彼此从事的职业。 |
| 65 | As yet the harm done was small. | 伤害还很小 |
| 66 | But it was not easy to carry out the resolution never to approach her. | 但是,执行决议从不接近她并不容易。 |
| 67 | He was driven towards her by every heave of his pulse. | 他的脉搏每向她倾斜 |
| 68 | He thought he would go and see his friends. | 他以为他会去见他的朋友 |
| 69 | It might be possible to sound them upon this. | 也许可以用这个来表达 |
| 70 | In less than five months his term here would have ended, and after a few additional months | 在不到五个月的时间里,他在这里的任期就会结束,再过几个月 |
| 71 | spent upon other farms he would be fully equipped in agricultural knowledge, and in a position | 在其他农场上,他将充分掌握农业知识,并处于一个地位。 |
| 72 | to start on his own account. | 从他自己开始 |
| 73 | Would not a farmer want a wife? | 难道一个农民不想要一个妻子吗? |
| 74 | And should a farmer's wife be a drawing-room wax figure, or a woman who understood farming? | 农夫之妻应作画室蜡像者,或知农夫之妇乎? |
| 75 | Notwithstanding the pleasing answer returned to him by the silence, he resolved to go his | 尽管沉默的回答令人高兴,他还是决定去 |
| 76 | journey. | 旅程。 |
| 77 | One morning, when they sat down at breakfast at Talbothoy's Dairy, some maid observed that | 一天早上,当他们在Talbothoy的乳房吃早餐时, 一些女仆观察到 |
| 78 | she had not seen anything of Mr. Clare that day. | 她那天没见到Clare先生 |
| 79 | "'Oh, no!' said Dairyman Crick. | "哦,不!" 乳房医生Crick说。 |
| 80 | Mr. Clare has gone home to Emminster to spend a few days with his kinfolk." | Clare先生已经回到Emminster 和他的家人呆了几天" |
| 81 | For four impassioned ones around that table the sunshine of the morning went out at a | 对于4个冲动的 在桌子周围 早晨的阳光在一片 |
| 82 | stroke, and the birds muffled their song. | 中风, 鸟儿们搅拌他们的歌。 |
| 83 | But neither girl by word or gesture revealed her blankness. | 但无论是言语还是手势,都没有显示出她的空白. |
| 84 | "'He's getting on towards the end of his time with me,' added the dairyman, with a | "'他跟我在一起的时间快到头了' 加上了奶匠,有一个 |
| 85 | phlegm which unconsciously was brutal. | 在无意识中是残酷的。 |
| 86 | "'And so, I suppose, he is beginning to see about his plans elsewhere.' | "所以,我想,他开始 看到他的计划其他地方。" |
| 87 | "'How much longer is he to bide here?' asked Is Hewitt, the only one of the gloom-stricken | "他还要在这里待多久?" 问道:"休伊特, 唯一一个忧郁的, |
| 88 | bevy who could trust her voice with the question. | 贝维谁可以信任 她的声音的问题。 |
| 89 | The others waited for the dairyman's answer as if their lives hung upon it. | 其他人等待着奶匠的回答,仿佛他们的生命悬在它上. |
| 90 | Retty, with parted lips, gazing on the table-cloth, Marion with heat added to her redness, Tess | 丽蒂 嘴唇分开 看着桌布 玛丽安 红色加热 苔丝 |
| 91 | throbbing and looking out at the meads. | 抽筋 看着羊肉 |
| 92 | "'Well, I can't mind that exact day without looking at my memorandum-book,' replied Crick | "嗯,我不能介意 准确的一天 不看我的备忘录,"回答克里克 |
| 93 | with the same intolerable unconcern. | 与同样不可容忍的无忧无虑。 |
| 94 | "'And even that may be altered a bit. | "即使这可能会被改变一点。" |
| 95 | He'll bide to get a little practice in the carving out at the straw-yard for certain. | 他会在稻草场的雕刻中练习一下 |
| 96 | He'll hang on till the end of the year, I should say.' | 我该说他会撑到年底 |
| 97 | Four months or so of torturing ecstasy in his society, of pleasure girded about with | 4个月左右的折磨 摇头丸在他的社会, |
| 98 | pain. | 伤痛。 |
| 99 | After that the blackness of unutterable night. | 后无量夜黑. |
| 100 | At this moment of the morning Angel Clare was riding along a narrow lane, ten miles | 早上的这一刻 天使克莱尔骑着一条狭窄的路 十英里 |
| 101 | distant from the breakfasters, in the direction of his father's vicarage at Emminster, carrying, | 远离早餐店, 朝他父亲的牧师Emminster的方向, |
| 102 | as well as he could, a little basket which contained some black puddings and a bottle | 一个小篮子 里面有黑布丁和瓶子 |
| 103 | of mead sent by Mrs. Crick with her kind regards to his parents. | 克里克太太寄来的米酒 和他父母的亲情 |
| 104 | The white lane stretched before him, and his eyes were upon it, but they were staring into | 在他之前,白道是伸著的,他的眼睛注视着白道,他们却注视着, |
| 105 | the next year, and not at the lane. | 明年,而不是在车道。 |
| 106 | He loved her. | 他爱她。 |
| 107 | Ought he to marry her? | 他应该娶她吗? |
| 108 | Dared he to marry her? | 他想娶她吗? |
| 109 | What would his mother and brothers say? | 他的母亲和兄弟会怎么说? |
| 110 | What would he himself say in a couple of years after the event? | 事发后几年内他会怎么说? |
| 111 | That would depend upon whether the germs of staunch comradeship underlay the temporary | 这将取决于坚定的战友的细菌 是否支撑着暂时的 |
| 112 | emotion, or whether it were a sensuous joy in her form only, with no substratum of everlastingness. | 情感,或者它是否只是一种感人的快乐 仅以她的形式, 没有永恒的下层。 |
| 113 | His father's hill-surrounded little town, the Tudor church-tower of red stone, the clump | 他父亲的山坡环绕着小城镇,图多教堂的红石塔, |
| 114 | of trees near the vicarage, came at last into view beneath him, and he rode down towards | 树在寺院附近,终于来到他的下面,他骑着马下去, |
| 115 | the well-known gate. | 名门. |
| 116 | Casting a glance in the direction of the church before entering his home, he beheld, standing | 在进入他家前 朝教堂方向看了一眼 他站着 |
| 117 | by the vestry door, a group of girls, ages between twelve and sixteen, apparently awaiting | 在背心门旁,一群女孩, 年龄在12至16岁之间,显然等待着 |
| 118 | the arrival of some other one, who in a moment became visible, a figure somewhat older than | 某位在一瞬间变得显眼的人的到来 这个数字比 |
| 119 | the schoolgirls, wearing a broad-brimmed hat and highly starched cambric morning-gown, | 女学生们 戴着宽胸的帽子 和浓郁的相机 |
| 120 | with a couple of books in her hand. | 她手里拿着几本书 |
| 121 | The young lady was Miss Mercy Chant, the only daughter of his father's neighbour and | 年轻的女士是慈悲小姐 父亲的邻居唯一的女儿 |
| 122 | friend, whom it was his parents' quiet hope that he might wed some day. | 朋友,这是他父母的沉默 希望他有一天能结婚。 |
| 123 | He was great at antinomianism and Bible-classes, and was plainly going to hold a class now. | 他擅长于反名词主义和圣经类,现在显然要举办一个班级. |
| 124 | Clare's mind flew to the impassioned, summer-steeped heathens of the Vaal Vale, their rosy faces | 克莱尔的头脑飞向了 阴险的,夏日深处的异教徒 瓦勒河谷,他们可爱的面孔 |
| 125 | court-patched with cow-droppings, and to one the most impassioned of them all. | 宫廷用牛药喷洒,至于其中最冲动者,皆用之. |
| 126 | It was on the impulse of the moment that he resolved to trot over to Emminster, and hence | 正是在那一刻,他决心 转身去埃明斯特,因此 |
| 127 | had not written to apprise his father and mother, aiming, however, to arrive about the | 但是,他没有写信通知他的父亲和母亲,目的是赶到那里。 |
| 128 | breakfast-hour before they should have gone out to their parish duties. | 在他们去教区工作前的一小时早餐 |
| 129 | He was a little late, and they had already sat down to the morning meal. | 他有点晚 他们已经坐下来吃早饭了 |
| 130 | The group at table jumped up to welcome him as soon as he entered. | 桌子上的人一进来就跳起来迎接他 |
| 131 | They were his father and mother, his brother, the Reverend Felix, curate at a town in the | 他们是他的父亲和母亲,他的哥哥, 牧师费利克斯, 在镇上的牧师 |
| 132 | adjoining county, home for the inside of a fortnight, and his other brother, the Reverend | 和他另一个弟弟牧师 |
| 133 | Cuthbert, the classical scholar, and fellow and dean of his college, down from Cambridge | 古典学者Cuthbert 和他的大学同学和院长 从剑桥来的 |
| 134 | for the long vacation. | 长假。 |
| 135 | His mother appeared in a cap and silver spectacles, and his father looked what in fact he was, | 他的母亲出现在一个帽子和银色的眼镜中, 他的父亲看着他实际上是什么, |
| 136 | an earnest, God-fearing man, somewhat gaunt, in years about sixty-five, his pale face lined | 一个虔诚,敬畏上帝的人, 有点胆小, 在大约65年里, 他苍白的脸线 |
| 137 | with thought and purpose. | 有思想和宗旨 |
| 138 | Over their heads hung the picture of Angel's sister, the eldest of the family, sixteen | 他们头上挂着天使的妹妹的照片 家里的长子16岁 |
| 139 | years his senior, who had married a missionary and gone out to Africa. | 他的年长, 曾经嫁给一个传教士 并出去非洲。 |
| 140 | Old Mr. Clare was a clergyman of a type which, within the last twenty years, has well-nigh | 克莱尔先生是个神职人员 近20年来 |
| 141 | dropped out of contemporary life. | 离开当代生活。 |
| 142 | A spiritual descendant in the direct line from Wycliffe, Huss, Luther, Calvin, an evangelical | 来自威克利夫、胡斯、路德、加尔文 的直系精神后裔 |
| 143 | of the evangelicals, a conversionist, a man of apostolic simplicity in life and thought, | 是福音派教徒、皈依派教徒、平庸的教徒, |
| 144 | he had, in his raw youth, made up his mind once and for all on the deeper questions of | 在他年轻的时候,他已经一劳永逸地决定了 |
| 145 | existence, and admitted no further reasoning on them henceforward. | 并且从今以后不再承认有任何进一步的理由。 |
| 146 | He was regarded even by those of his own date and school of thinking as extreme, while, | 他甚至被他自己的约会和思想流派视为极端,而, |
| 147 | on the other hand, those totally opposed to him were unwillingly won to admiration for | 另一方面,那些完全反对他的人却不愿赢得对 |
| 148 | his thoroughness, and for the remarkable power he showed in dismissing all question as to | 他的彻底性, 以及他表现出的非凡的力量 在驳回所有关于 |
| 149 | principles in his energy for applying them. | 运用这些原则。 |
| 150 | He loved Paul of Tarsus, liked St. John, hated St. James as much as he dared, and regarded | 他爱塔苏斯的保罗,喜欢圣约翰,他敢恨圣詹姆斯,就看他 |
| 151 | with mixed feelings Timothy, Titus, and Philemon. | 与混合的感情 蒂莫西,蒂图斯,和菲莱蒙。 |
| 152 | The New Testament was less a Christiad than a Pauliad to his intelligence, less an argument | "新约"与其说是"克里斯蒂亚德" 不如说是"保利亚德" |
| 153 | than an intoxication. | 比醉酒还厉害 |
| 154 | His creed of determinism was such that it almost amounted to a vice, and quite amounted, | 他对决定主义的信念 几乎等于是恶习 相当地说 |
| 155 | on its negative side, to a remunerative philosophy which had cousinship with that of Schopenhauser | 在消极的一面, 一个有报酬的哲学 它与Schopenhauser的表兄弟情谊 |
| 156 | and Lepardy. | 还有莱帕迪 |
| 157 | He despised the canons and the rubric, swore by the articles, and deemed himself consistent | 他鄙视那些小狗和小狗 以文章发誓 认为自己是一贯的 |
| 158 | through the whole category, which in a way he might have been. | 整个类别, 在某种程度上,他可能是。 |
| 159 | One thing he certainly was—sincere. | 他肯定有一件事是真诚的。 |
| 160 | To the aesthetic, sensuous, pagan pleasure in natural life and lush womanhood which his | 对自然生活中的美学 感性 异教的快乐 以及他那充满活力的女人 |
| 161 | son Angel had lately been experiencing in Varvale, his temper would have been quite | 儿子安吉尔最近一直在瓦瓦莱经历 他的脾气会相当好 |
| 162 | antipathetic in a high degree, had he either by inquiry or imagination been able to apprehend | 如果通过询问或想象,他能够逮捕 |
| 163 | it. | 这个 |
| 164 | Once upon a time Angel had been so unlucky as to say to his father in a moment of irritation | 从前安琪儿很不走运 在烦恼的时刻对父亲说 |
| 165 | that it might have resulted far better for mankind if Greece had been the source of the | 如果希腊是战争的源头,那么它可能给人类带来更好的结果。 |
| 166 | religion of modern civilization and not Palestine. | 现代文明的宗教,而不是巴勒斯坦。 |
| 167 | But his father's grief was of that blank description which could not realize that there | 但是他父亲的悲痛是那 空白的描述 无法意识到那里 |
| 168 | might lurk a thousandth part of a truth, much less a half-truth or a whole truth, in such | 千分之一的真相 更不要说半个真相或整个真相 |
| 169 | a proposition. | 一个提议。 |
| 170 | He had simply preached austerely at Angel for some time after. | 他在安杰尔传教了一段时间 |
| 171 | But the kindness of his heart was such that he never resented anything for long, and welcomed | 但是他心中的慈悲 使他永远不怨恨任何东西 |
| 172 | his son to-day with a smile which was as candidly sweet as a child's. | 他儿子今天的微笑 和孩子一样甜美 |
| 173 | Angel sat down, and the place felt like home. | 天使坐下, 这个地方感觉像家。 |
| 174 | Yet he did not so much as formally feel himself one of the family gathered there. | 然而,他并没有正式感到自己是聚集在那里的家庭之一。 |
| 175 | Every time that he returned hither he was conscious of this divergence, and since he | 每次他回来的时候 他都意识到这种分歧 |
| 176 | had last shared in the vicarage life it had grown even more distinctly foreign to his | 他的祭司生涯中最后一次分享... ...对于他来说越来越陌生 |
| 177 | own than usual. | 和往常一样 |
| 178 | Its transcendental aspirations, still unconsciously based on the geocentric view of things, a | 它的超乎寻常的愿望, 仍然无意识地基于 地心观的东西,a |
| 179 | zenithal paradise, a nadiral hell, were as foreign to his own as if they had been the | 赞美的天堂,一个地狱, 对他自己来说就像他们曾经一样陌生 |
| 180 | dreams of people on another planet. | 在另一个星球上的梦想 |
| 181 | Latterly he had seen only life, felt only the great passionate pulse of existence, unwarped, | 后来他只看到了生命 只感受到生命中充满激情的脉搏 |
| 182 | uncontorted, untrammeled by those creeds which futilely attempt to check what wisdom would | 这些信条是徒劳的 试图改变智慧的 |
| 183 | be content to regulate. | 满足于调节。 |
| 184 | On their part they saw a great difference in him. | 就他们而言,他们看到他有很大的不同。 |
| 185 | A growing divergence from the Angel Clare of former times. | 与前世天使克莱尔的分歧越来越大 |
| 186 | It was chiefly a difference in his manner that they noticed just now, particularly his | 他们刚才注意到,主要是他的方式不同,特别是他 |
| 187 | brother's. | 师兄的。 |
| 188 | He was getting to behave like a farmer. | 他变得像个农民 |
| 189 | He flunk his legs about, the muscles of his face had grown more expressive, his eyes looked | 他的双腿不及格, 他的肌肉 已经变得更有表现力, 他的眼睛看着 |
| 190 | as much information as his tongue spoke, and more. | 就像他的舌头说的,还有更多 |
| 191 | The manner of the scholar had nearly disappeared, still more the manner of the drawing-room | 学者的方式几乎消失了, 更多的是画室的方式 |
| 192 | young man. | 年轻人 |
| 193 | A prig would have said that he had lost culture, and a prude that he had become coarse. | 一个小矮人会说他失去了文化 和他变得粗鲁的假说 |
| 194 | Such was the contagion of domiciliary fellowship with the Talbothoys, Nymphs and Swains. | 与塔尔博托、尼姆夫斯和斯温斯的户籍研究金的蔓延就是这种情况。 |
| 195 | After breakfast he walked with his two brothers, non-evangelical, well-educated, hallmarked | 早餐后,他和两个兄弟一起散步,他们都是非福音派的,受过良好教育的,标志性的 |
| 196 | young men, correct to their remotest fibre. | 年轻人,正确到最远的纤维。 |
| 197 | Such unimpeachable models as are turned out yearly by the lathe of a systematic tuition. | 这种无可挑剔的模式,每年通过系统的学费证明。 |
| 198 | They were both somewhat short-sighted, and when it was the custom to wear a single eyeglass | 他们俩都有些短视, 习惯是只戴一只眼镜 |
| 199 | and a string, they wore a single eyeglass and a string. | 他们只戴着一副眼镜和一副绳子 |
| 200 | When it was the custom to wear a double glass, they wore a double glass. | 在习惯上戴双层玻璃时,他们也戴双层玻璃. |
| 201 | When it was the custom to wear spectacles, they wore spectacles straightway, all without | 通常穿戴眼镜时 他们穿戴眼镜直线,没有 |
| 202 | reference to the particular variety of defect in their own vision. | 提及他们自己愿景中特有的各种缺陷。 |
| 203 | When Wordsworth was enthroned, they carried pocket-copies, and when Shelley was belittled | Wordsworth被封后,他们携带了袖珍复制品,而Shelly被贬低了 |
| 204 | they allowed him to grow dusty on their shelves. | 他们允许他在他们的货架上长出尘埃。 |
| 205 | 当Correggio的圣家受到钦佩时,他们钦佩Correggio的圣家. | |
| 206 | When he was decried in favour of Velasquez, they sedulously followed suit without any | 当他被判支持Velasquez时,他们毫不留情地紧随其后。 |
| 207 | personal objection. | 个人反对。 |
| 208 | If these two noticed Angel's growing social ineptness, he noticed their growing mental | 如果这俩人注意到安吉尔的社交能力越来越弱 他注意到他们精神越来越强 |
| 209 | limitations. | 限制。 |
| 210 | Felix seemed to him all church, Cuthbert all college. | 菲利克斯在他看来是所有的教堂, 库斯伯特所有的大学。 |
| 211 | His diocesan synod and visitations were the mainspring of the world to the one, Cambridge | 他的Diocesan综合征和访问 是世界的主要泉源 一个,剑桥 |
| 212 | to the other. | 至彼处. |
| 213 | Each brother candidly recognized that there were a few unimportant scores of millions | 每个兄弟都坦率地承认, 有几个不重要的几十亿 |
| 214 | of outsiders in civilized society, persons who were neither university men nor church | 文明社会中的外人,既不是大学男子,也不是教会 |
| 215 | men, but they were to be tolerated rather than reckoned with and respected. | 男人,但他们是被容忍的,而不是被考虑和尊重的。 |
| 216 | They were both dutiful and attentive sons, and were regular in their visits to their | 他们都是忠于职守和勤勉的儿子,经常去探望他们的孩子。 |
| 217 | parents. | 父母亲。 |
| 218 | Felix, though an offshoot from a far more recent point in the devolution of theology | 菲利克斯,虽然一个离谱 从更近的一点 在神学的转移 |
| 219 | than his father, was less self-sacrificing and disinterested. | 比起他父亲,他更没有自我牺牲和无私。 |
| 220 | More tolerant than his father of a contradictory opinion in its aspect as a danger to its holder, | 比他父亲更宽容的是,他的观点自相矛盾,对持有者构成威胁, |
| 221 | he was less ready than his father to pardon it as a slight to his own teaching. | 他比父亲更没有准备赦免他 对他自己的教义来说是轻微的 |
| 222 | Cuthbert was, on the whole, the more liberal-minded, though with a greater subtlety. | 总的来说,库斯贝特思想更加自由,尽管他有更微妙的倾向. |
| 223 | He had not so much heart. | 他没有那么多的心。 |
| 224 | As they walked along the hillside, Angel's former feeling revived in him, that whatever | 当他们沿着山坡走的时候,安吉尔以前的感受在他身上复活了,不管怎样 |
| 225 | their advantages by comparison with himself, neither saw nor set forth life as it really | 他们与自己相比的优势,既未看见,也未创造真正的生命 |
| 226 | was lived. | 他们活下来了 |
| 227 | Perhaps as with many men, their opportunities of observation were not so good as their opportunities | 也许和很多男人一样 他们的观察机会不如他们的机会好 |
| 228 | of expression. | 表达方式。 |
| 229 | Neither had an adequate conception of the complicated forces at work outside the smooth | 对在平滑状态外工作的复杂力量也没有适当的概念。 |
| 230 | and gentle current in which they and their associates floated. | 他们和同族的人,在其中飘扬着温和的海流, |
| 231 | Neither saw the difference between local truth and universal truth, that what the inner world | 也没有看到地方真理与普遍真理之间的区别, 即内心世界 |
| 232 | said in their clerical and academic hearing was quite a different thing from what the | 在他们的文秘和学术听证会上 说这和 |
| 233 | outer world was thinking. | 外面的世界在思考。 |
| 234 | "'I suppose it is farming or nothing for you now, my dear fellow,' Felix was saying, among | 菲利克斯说:"我猜这是农耕,还是对你而言,亲爱的朋友。" |
| 235 | other things, to his youngest brother, as he looked through his spectacles at the distant | 其他东西, 对他的弟弟, 当他看 他的眼镜 在远处 |
| 236 | fields with sad austerity. | 以悲伤的紧缩。 |
| 237 | "'And therefore we must make the best of it. | ''所以我们必须尽力而为' |
| 238 | But I do entreat you to endeavour to keep as much as possible in touch with moral ideas. | 但我恳求你尽量与道德观念保持联系。 |
| 239 | Farming of course means roughing it externally, but high thinking may go with plain living | 当然,农耕意味着在外部打磨, 但高思考可能与普通的生活 |
| 240 | nevertheless.' | 不过 |
| 241 | "'Of course it may,' said Angel. | 当然可以,天使说。 |
| 242 | Was it not proven nineteen hundred years ago, if I may trespass upon your domain a little? | 一千九百年前没有证据吗 如果我能侵入你的领地的话 |
| 243 | Why should you think, Felix, that I am likely to drop my high thinking and my moral ideals? | 费利克斯,你为什么认为 我可能放弃我的高明思想和道德理想? |
| 244 | "'Well, I fancied from the tone of your letters and our conversation—it may be fancy only—that | 我从你的信和我们的对话的语气中幻想着... 也许只是幻想... |
| 245 | you were somehow losing intellectual grasp. | 你不知何故失去了理智 |
| 246 | And this struck you, Cuthbert?' | 库斯伯特,你受到打击了吗? |
| 247 | "'Now, Felix,' said Angel dryly, "'we are very good friends, you know, each of us treading | "现在,菲利克斯,'天使干燥地说,'''''我们是非常好的朋友,你知道,我们每个人都在踏步 |
| 248 | our allotted circles. | 我们分配的圈子。 |
| 249 | But if it comes to intellectual grasp, I think you, as a contented dogmatist, had better | 但是,如果说到知识掌握, 我认为你作为一个满足的教条主义者,有更好的 |
| 250 | leave mine alone, and inquire what has become of yours.' | 别管我,你问吧!你究竟怎么了? |
| 251 | They returned down the hill to dinner, which were fixed at any time at which their father's | 他们回到山下吃晚饭 他们父亲的晚餐随时可以修好 |
| 252 | and mother's morning work in the parish usually concluded. | 母亲在教区的早间工作通常结束。 |
| 253 | Convenience as regarded afternoon callers was the last thing to enter into the consideration | 方便的下午来电是最后考虑的问题 |
| 254 | of selfish Mr. and Mrs. Clare, though the three sons were sufficiently in unison on | 虽然三个儿子已经完全一致 |
| 255 | this matter to wish that their parents would conform a little to modern notions. | 希望父母能与现代观念保持一致。 |
| 256 | The walk had made them hungry. | 散步让他们饿了。 |
| 257 | Angel, in particular, who was now an outdoor man, accustomed to the profuse darpays in | 特别是天使,他现在是个户外男人, 习惯了奢侈的达瓦斯在 |
| 258 | empty of the dairyman's somewhat coarsely laden table. | 牛奶师的桌子有点粗糙 |
| 259 | But neither of the old people had arrived, and it was not till the sons were almost tired | 但老人都没有到来 直到儿子们几乎都累了 |
| 260 | of waiting that their parents entered. | 等待他们的父母进入。 |
| 261 | The self-denying pair had been occupied in coaxing the appetites of some of their sick | 自我否定的一对 被占用 以凝固一些病人的胃口 |
| 262 | parishioners whom they, somewhat inconsistently, tried to keep imprisoned in the flesh, their | 教区教友,他们试图将他们囚禁在肉体中。 |
| 263 | own appetites being quite forgotten. | 自己的胃口被遗忘了 |
| 264 | The family sat down to table, and a frugal meal of cold viands was deposited before them. | 一家人坐下来吃饭,一顿冷瓶子的冷饭就放在他们面前。 |
| 265 | Angel looked round for Mrs. Crick's black puddings, which he had directed to be nicely | 安吉尔四处寻找克里克夫人的黑布丁,他曾指示这些布丁要好一点. |
| 266 | grilled as they did them at the dairy, and of which he wished his father and mother to | 和他们一起烤乳制品一样,他希望父亲和母亲 |
| 267 | appreciate the marvellous herbal savours as highly as he did himself. | 和他自己一样 欣赏美妙的草药味 |
| 268 | "'Ah! you are looking for the black puddings, my dear boy,' observed Clare's mother. | "'啊,你在找黑布丁,亲爱的孩子' 观察到克莱尔的母亲。 |
| 269 | But I am sure you will not mind doing without them, as I am sure your father and I shall | 但我敢肯定,你不会介意 没有他们,因为我相信 你父亲和我将会 |
| 270 | not, when you know the reason. | 不,当你知道原因。 |
| 271 | I suggested to him that we should take Mrs. Crick's kind present to the children of the | 我建议他把克里克夫人的礼物 送给孩子们 |
| 272 | man who can earn nothing just now because of his tax of delirium tremens, and he agreed | 刚刚因为累累累累累累的税而一无所获的人 他同意 |
| 273 | that it would be a great pleasure to them. | 他们将非常高兴。 |
| 274 | So we did.' | 所以,我们做到了。 |
| 275 | "'Of course,' said Angel, cheerfully, looking round for the mead. | 当然,天使说, 欢乐地,寻找圆 蜂蜜。 |
| 276 | "'I found the mead so extremely alcoholic,' continued his mother, "'that it was quite | "'我发现蜂蜜如此 极度酒精,' 继续他的母亲,''' 这是相当的 |
| 277 | unfit for use as a beverage, but as valuable as rum or brandy in an emergency. | 不适合用作饮料, 但价值如朗姆酒或白兰地在紧急情况下。 |
| 278 | So I have put it in my medicine-chest.' | 所以我把它放进药房了 |
| 279 | "'We never drink spirits at this table on principle,' added his father. | "'我们从不喝精神 在这张桌子原则上,' 加上他的父亲。 |
| 280 | "'But what shall I tell the dairyman's wife?' said Angel. | "'但是我该怎么跟奶婆的妻子说? |
| 281 | "'The truth, of course,' said his father. | "'事实,当然,'他说他的父亲。 |
| 282 | "'I rather wanted to say we had enjoyed the mead and the black puddings very much. | "'我更想说,我们非常喜欢吃肉和黑布丁. |
| 283 | She is a kind, jolly sort of body, and is sure to ask me directly I return.' | 她是一个善良的,快乐的体型, 而且肯定直接问我 我回来。 |
| 284 | "'You cannot, if we did not,' Mr. Clare answered lucidly. | "'如果我们没有,你不能' 克莱尔先生清晰地回答。 |
| 285 | "'Ah, no, though that mead was a drop of pretty tipple.' | "啊,不,虽然那颗蜜酒是一滴 漂亮的尖点。" |
| 286 | "'A what?' said Cuthbert and Felix both. | 卡斯伯特和费利克斯都说过 |
| 287 | "'Oh, tis an expression they use down at Talbothays,' replied Angel, blushing. | "'哦,这是他们在塔尔博特海斯使用的表情,'回答天使,脸红。 |
| 288 | He felt that his parents were right in their practice, if wrong in their want of sentiment, | 他觉得他的父母在他们的实践中是正确的, 如果错误的因为他们的情绪, |
| 289 | and said no more." | 并不再说。" |
| 290 | CHAPTER XXVI | 第二十六章 |
| 291 | It was not until the evening, after family prayers, that Angel found opportunity of broaching | 直到晚上,在家人祷告之后,天使才找到机会来介绍 |
| 292 | to his father one or two subjects near his heart. | 致他父亲一两个心腹的臣民 |
| 293 | He had strung himself up to the purpose while kneeling behind his brothers on the carpet, | 他在地毯上跪在兄弟后面的时候,把自己吊起来了。 |
| 294 | studying the little nails in the heels of their walking-boots. | 学习脚后跟的小指甲 |
| 295 | When the service was over they went out of the room with their mother, and Mr. Clare | 礼拜结束后,他们和母亲一起出门,克莱尔先生 |
| 296 | and himself were left alone. | 而他自己却被抛弃。 |
| 297 | The young man first discussed with the elder his plans for the attainment of his position | 那个年轻人先和长者讨论过 他想要达到这个地位 |
| 298 | as a farmer on an extensive scale, either in England or in the colonies. | 无论是在英国还是在殖民地,作为一个大规模的农民。 |
| 299 | His father then told him that, as he had not been put to the expense of sending Angel | 后来他父亲告诉他,因为他没有被送去安吉尔 |
| 300 | up to Cambridge, he had felt it his duty to set by a sum of money every year towards the | 在剑桥,他觉得自己有义务 每年用一笔钱来准备 |
| 301 | purchase or lease of land for him some day, that he might not feel himself unduly slighted. | 某天,他为他购买或租赁土地,以免他感到不适当的轻视。 |
| 302 | "'As far as worldly wealth goes,' continued his father, "'you will no doubt stand far | "财富远在世间" "继续他的父亲" "你无疑会站得很远" |
| 303 | superior to your brothers in a few years.'" | "在几年内优于兄弟" |
| 304 | This considerateness on old Mr. Clare's part led Angel onward to the other and dearer subject. | 对克莱尔先生的这种体贴 使安吉尔走向另一个更亲爱的话题 |
| 305 | He observed to his father that he was then six-and-twenty, and that when he would start | 他对他的父亲说,他那时是六二十岁,他什么时候开始? |
| 306 | in the farming business he would require eyes in the back of his head to see to all matters. | 在农庄,他需要眼睛 在他的后脑勺看所有的事情。 |
| 307 | Someone would be necessary to superintend the domestic labours of his establishment | 需要有人来代替他的家佣 |
| 308 | whilst he was afield. | 他那时是阿菲尔德 |
| 309 | Would it not be well, therefore, for him to marry? | 因此,他结婚会不好吗? |
| 310 | His father seemed to think this idea not unreasonable, and then Angel put the question. | 他的父亲似乎认为这个想法并非不合理,于是安吉尔提出了这个问题. |
| 311 | "'What kind of wife do you think would be best for me as a thrifty, hard-working farmer?' | "'你认为什么样的妻子作为一个节俭,勤劳的农民对我最好? |
| 312 | "'A truly Christian woman, who would be of help and comfort to you in your goings-out | "'一个真正的基督教女人, 她将会帮助和安慰你 在你的走出去 |
| 313 | and your comings-in. | 和你的进来。 |
| 314 | Beyond that it really matters little. | 除此之外,它真的不重要。 |
| 315 | Such a one can be found—indeed, my earnest-minded friend and neighbour, Dr. Chant. | 事实上,我真诚的朋友和邻居Chant博士可以找到这样一个人。 |
| 316 | But ought she not primarily be able to milk cows, churn good butter, make immense cheeses, | 但是她不应该主要 能够奶牛, 奶油好, 制造巨大的奶酪, |
| 317 | know how to sit hens and turkeys and rear chickens, to direct a field of labourers in | 母鸡、火鸡、鸡、鸡、鸡、鸡... |
| 318 | an emergency, and estimate the value of sheep and calves?' | 并估计羊和小牛的价值。 |
| 319 | "'Yes, a farmer's wife, yes, certainly, it would be desirable.' | "是的,一个农民的妻子,是的,当然,这是可取的。" |
| 320 | Mr. Clare, the elder, had plainly never thought of these points before. | 年长者克莱尔先生以前显然从未想过这些问题。 |
| 321 | "'I was going to add,' he said, "'that for a pure and saintly woman you will not find | "'我本来要补充说'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 322 | one more to your true advantage, and certainly not more to your mother's mind and my own, | 更有利于你 更不利于你母亲和我自己 |
| 323 | than your friend Mercy, whom you used to show a certain interest in. | 比你的朋友慈悲, 你曾经表现出某种兴趣。 |
| 324 | It is true that my neighbour Chant's daughter has lately caught up the fashion of the younger | 我邻居Chant的女儿最近确实 赶上了年轻人的时尚 |
| 325 | clergy round about us for decorating the communion-table—altar, as I was shocked to hear her call it one day—with | 教士们围着我们来装饰圣餐桌—— 圣餐桌, 我震惊地听到她叫它,有一天... |
| 326 | flowers and other stuff on festival occasions. | 在节日场合的花和其他东西。 |
| 327 | But her father, who is quite as opposed to such flummery as I, said that it can be cured. | 但是她的父亲,和我一样 说可以治愈 |
| 328 | It is a mere girlish outbreak, which I am sure will not be permanent.' | 这仅仅是一次女孩的爆发,我确信它不会是永久的。 |
| 329 | "'Yes, yes, Mercy is good and devout, I know. | "'是的,是的,慈悲是好的和虔诚的,我知道. |
| 330 | But, father, don't you think that a young woman equally pure and virtuous as Miss Chant, | 但是,父亲,你不认为 一个年轻女人 与钱特小姐一样纯洁和善良, |
| 331 | but one who, in place of that lady's ecclesiastical accomplishments, understands the duties of | 却能代替这位女士的教会成就 理解自己的职责 |
| 332 | farm-life as well as a farmer himself, would suit me infinitely better?' | 农场生活,以及农民本人, 是否更适合我? |
| 333 | His father persisted in his conviction that a knowledge of a farmer's wife's duties came | 他父亲坚持相信 了解一个农民妻子的职责 |
| 334 | second to a poor-line view of humanity, and the impulsive angel, wishing to honour his | 以及那个冲动的天使 希望纪念他 |
| 335 | father's feelings and to advance the cause of his heart at the same time, grew specious. | 父亲的感情和同时推进他的心的事业,逐渐变得浮夸. |
| 336 | He said that fate or providence had thrown in his way a woman who possessed every qualification | 他说命运或天赐 使一个拥有一切资质的女人 走上他的道路 |
| 337 | to be the help-mate of an agriculturalist, and was decidedly of a serious turn of mind. | 成为农业家的帮手, 并被决定 一个严肃的转变思想。 |
| 338 | He would not say whether or not she had attached herself to the sound low-church school of | 他不会说她是否 把自己附身在声音低的教会学校里 |
| 339 | his father, but she would probably be open to conviction on that point. | 她的父亲,但她可能愿意 相信这一点。 |
| 340 | She was a regular church-goer of simple faith, honest-hearted, receptive, intelligent, graceful | 她是一个普通的教会信徒 单纯的信仰,诚实的心,接受,聪明的,优雅的 |
| 341 | to a degree, chaste as a vestal, and in personal appearance exceptionally beautiful. | 在某种程度上,贞操像一个背心, 在个人外表特别漂亮。 |
| 342 | "'Is she of a family such that you would care to marry into—a lady, in short?' asked his | 她是一个家庭的人吗? |
| 343 | startled mother, who had come softly into the study during the conversation. | 吓坏了的母亲,在谈话中温柔地来到了研究室. |
| 344 | "'She is not what in common parlance is called a lady,' said Angel unflinchingly, | 天使说,她不是普通的女士 |
| 345 | "'for she is a cottage's daughter, as I am proud to say. | "因为她是一个小屋的女儿,我自豪地说。 |
| 346 | But she is a lady nevertheless, in feeling and nature.' | 但她还是个淑女,在感情和大自然中 |
| 347 | "'She is of a very good family.' | 她是一个非常好的家庭。 |
| 348 | "'Pooh! | "'维尼! |
| 349 | What's the advantage of that, mother?' said Angel quickly. | 妈妈,那有什么好处? |
| 350 | "'How is family to avail the wife of a man who has to rough it as I have, and shall have | "'家庭如何帮助一个男人的妻子... ...她必须像我一样 抚摸它,并将有 |
| 351 | to do?' | 做吗? |
| 352 | "'Mercy is accomplished, and accomplishments have their charm,' returned his mother, looking | '梅西成就了,成就有他们的魅力' 回到他的母亲身边,寻找 |
| 353 | at him through her silver spectacles. | 透过她的银色眼镜对他 |
| 354 | "'As to external accomplishments, what will be the use in them in the life I am going | "'至于外部成就, 将有什么用途 在他们的生活,我要去 |
| 355 | to lead? | 领导? |
| 356 | While as to her reading, I can take that in hand. | 关于她的阅读,我可以拿 手。 |
| 357 | She'll be apt pupil enough, as you would say if you knew her. | 如果你认识她,她会是合适的学生 |
| 358 | She's brimful of poetry—actualized poetry, if I may use the expression. | 她充满了诗歌—— 真实化的诗歌, 如果我可以用这个表达的话。 |
| 359 | She lives what paper poets only write, and she's an unimpeachable Christian, I'm sure, | 她活在纸质诗人只写的东西里, 她是一个无可挑剔的基督徒,我相信, |
| 360 | perhaps of the very tribe, genus, and species you desire to propagate.' | 或许是你们所爱好的部落、宗族和民族。 |
| 361 | "'Oh! | "'哦!" (英语) |
| 362 | Angel, you are mocking!' | 安吉尔,你在嘲笑我! |
| 363 | "'Mother, I beg pardon. | 妈妈,请原谅 |
| 364 | But as she really does attend church almost every Sunday morning, and is a good Christian | 但是,她确实参加教堂 几乎每个星期天早上, 并是一个很好的基督徒 |
| 365 | girl, I'm sure you will tolerate any social shortcomings for the sake of that quality, | 女孩,我敢肯定,你会容忍 任何社会缺陷 为了质量, |
| 366 | and feel that I may do worse than choose her.' | 觉得比选择她更糟糕 |
| 367 | Angel waxed quite earnest in that rather automatic orthodoxy in his beloved Tess, | 天使用他爱的苔丝 的自动正统性 做了很真诚的祈祷 |
| 368 | which, never dreaming that it might stand him in such good stead, he had been prone | 他从未梦见它能代替他, |
| 369 | to slight when observing it practised by her and the other milkmaids, because of its obvious | 当她和其他奶娘观察时,因为很明显 |
| 370 | unreality amid beliefs essentially naturalistic. | 在信仰中不真实 本质上是自然主义的 |
| 371 | In their sad doubts as to whether their son had himself any right whatsoever to the title | 他们悲哀地怀疑他们的儿子 是否对这个头衔有任何权利 |
| 372 | he claimed for the unknown young woman, Mr. and Mrs. Clare began to feel it as an advantage | 他声称这位不知名的年轻女子 克莱尔夫妇开始觉得这是个优势 |
| 373 | not to be overlooked that she at least was sound in her views, especially as the conjunction | 不要被忽略,她至少是 声音在她的观点, 特别是结合 |
| 374 | of the pair must have risen by an act of providence, for Angel would never have made orthodoxy | 因为安吉尔不会做正统的 |
| 375 | a condition of his choice. | 一个他选择的条件。 |
| 376 | They said finally that it was better not to act in a hurry, but that they would not object | 他们最后说,最好不要匆忙行事,但他们不反对 |
| 377 | to see her. | 见到她。 |
| 378 | Angel therefore refrained from declaring more particulars now. | 因此,安吉尔现在没有宣布更多的细节。 |
| 379 | He felt that, single-minded and self-sacrificing as his parents were, there yet existed certain | 他觉得,像他父母一样, 思想单一和自我牺牲, 但确实存在 |
| 380 | latent prejudices of theirs as middle-class people which would require some tact to overcome, | 他们作为中产阶级的潜在偏见 需要一些技巧来克服, |
| 381 | for though legally at liberty to do as he choose, and though their daughter-in-law's | 尽管他可以自由地做他选择的事 尽管他们的媳妇 |
| 382 | qualifications could make no practical difference in their lives in the probability of her living | 资格不能在生活上产生实际影响 |
| 383 | far away from them, he wished for affection's sake not to wound their sentiment in the most | 远离他们,他为了爱的缘故,希望不要伤害他们的感情 |
| 384 | important decision of his life. | 他生命中的重要决定 |
| 385 | He observed his own inconsistencies in dwelling upon accidents in Tess's life as if they were | 他发现自己在Tess生命中的意外 似乎有矛盾之处 |
| 386 | vital features. | 关键特征。 |
| 387 | It was for herself that he loved Tess, her soul, her heart, her substance, not for her | 他为了自己爱苔丝 她的灵魂 她的心脏 她的物质 |
| 388 | skill in the dairy, her aptness as his scholar, and certainly not for her simple formal faith-professions. | 她作为他的学者的本事 肯定不是因为她简单的正式信仰 |
| 389 | Her unsophisticated open-air existence required no varnish of conventionality to make it palatable | 她不成熟的露天存在 不需要传统化的光泽 才能让它变得美好 |
| 390 | to him. | 给他。 |
| 391 | He held that education had as yet but little affected the beats of emotion and impulse | 他认为,教育至今没有影响 情绪和冲动 |
| 392 | on which domestic happiness depends. | 取决于家庭幸福 |
| 393 | It was probable that, in the lapse of ages, improved systems of moral and intellectual | 很可能,随着年龄的增长,道德和知识体系得到了改善。 |
| 394 | training would appreciably, perhaps considerably, elevate the involuntary and even the unconscious | 培训将明显地、也许相当地提升非自愿的甚至无意识的 |
| 395 | instincts of human nature, but up to the present-day culture, as far as he can see, might be said | 人的本能,但直到现在的文化, 就他所看到的,可以说 |
| 396 | to have affected only the mental epidermis of those lives which had been brought under | 仅仅影响到那些被卷入其中的 生命的精神震荡 |
| 397 | its influence. | 它的影响。 |
| 398 | This belief was confirmed by his experience of women, which, having latterly been extended | 他对妇女的经验证实了这种信念,这种经验后来得到推广。 |
| 399 | from the cultivated middle class into the rural community, had taught him how much less | 从种植的中产阶级到农村社区,教他少得多 |
| 400 | was the intrinsic difference between the good and wise woman of one social stratum and the | 一个社会阶层的善良和智慧的女人与 |
| 401 | good and wise woman of another social stratum than between the good and bad, the wise and | 善良而睿智的女人 在另一个社会阶层 比好与坏之间, 明智与 |
| 402 | the foolish of the same stratum or class. | 同一阶层的愚蠢 |
| 403 | It was the morning of his departure. | 那是他离开的早晨 |
| 404 | His brothers had already left the vicarage to proceed on a walking tour in the north, | 他的兄弟们已经离开牧师 前往北部散步 |
| 405 | whence one was to return to his college and the other to his curacy. | 一个是回到他的大学,另一个是他的长袍。 |
| 406 | Angel might have accompanied them, but preferred to rejoin his sweetheart at Halberthae's. | 天使可能陪伴着他们,但更喜欢在哈尔伯特海的身边与他的甜心团聚. |
| 407 | He would have been an awkward member of the party, for though the most appreciative humanist, | 他本来是党内一个尴尬的党员, 因为尽管最受赞赏的人文主义者, |
| 408 | the most ideal religionist, even the best-versed Christiologist of the three, there was alien | 最理想的宗教主义者,甚至最精通 基督三者,有外星人 |
| 409 | in the standing consciousness that his squareness would not fit the round hole that had been | 他的平面与圆洞不符 |
| 410 | prepared for him. | 为他准备。 |
| 411 | To neither Felix nor Cuthbert had he ventured to mention Tess. | 菲利克斯和库斯伯特都没有提过苔丝 |
| 412 | His mother made him sandwiches, and his father accompanied him on his own mare a little way | 他妈妈给他做了三明治,他父亲陪着他骑着自己的母马 |
| 413 | along the road. | 沿着路走 |
| 414 | Having fairly well advanced his own affairs, Angel listened in a willing silence as they | 安吉尔在相当完善的事务中 默默地听了下去 |
| 415 | jogged on together through the shady lanes to his father's account of his parish difficulties | 一起通过暗道跑到他父亲的教区困难之处 |
| 416 | and the coldness of Brother Clergyman, whom he loved, because of his strict interpretations | 和Clergyman兄弟的冷酷, 他爱他,因为他的严格解释 |
| 417 | of the New Testament by the light of what they deemed a pernicious Calvinistic doctrine. | 他们认为是邪恶的加尔文主义学说 |
| 418 | "'Pernicious!' said Mr Clare, with genial scorn, and he proceeded to recount experiences | "'Pernious!'Clare先生说, 与天才的鄙视, 他开始重述经验 |
| 419 | which would show the absurdity of that idea. | 这将会表明这个想法的荒谬。 |
| 420 | He told of wondrous conversions of evil livers, of which he had been the instrument, not only | 他告诉了邪恶的肝脏的神奇转化 他曾经是其中的乐器 |
| 421 | amongst the poor but amongst the rich and well-to-do, and he also candidly admitted | 在穷人中,在富人和行善者中,他也是坦率地承认的。 |
| 422 | many failures. | 许多失败。 |
| 423 | As an instance of the latter he mentioned the case of a young upstart squire named Durberville, | 作为后者的一个例子,他提到了一个名叫杜伯维尔的年轻起居侍从的案件, |
| 424 | 住在Trantridge附近的40英里外 | |
| 425 | "'Not one of the ancient Durbervilles of Kingsbeare and other places?' asked his son. | "'没有一位古老的杜伯维尔 君士巴瑞和其他地方?" |
| 426 | "'That curiously historic worn-out family, with its ghostly legend of the coach and four?' | "'那个奇异的历史磨损的家庭, 和它的幽灵传说 教练和四? |
| 427 | "哦,不! "哦,不! "Oh no! | |
| 428 | The original Durbervilles decayed and disappeared sixty or eighty years ago, at least, I believe | 最初的杜伯维尔在六八十年前 衰败并消失 我相信 |
| 429 | so. | 所以说 So. |
| 430 | This seems to be a new family which has taken the name. | 这似乎是一个新的家庭 取了这个名字。 |
| 431 | For the credit of the former knightly line, I hope they are spurious, I am sure. | 对于前骑士线的功劳,我希望他们是假的,我相信. |
| 432 | But it is odd to hear you express interest in old families. | 但听到你表达对老家的兴趣是很奇怪的。 |
| 433 | I thought you sat less store by them even than I.' | 我以为你坐在那里的店比我少 |
| 434 | "'You misapprehend me, father. | "'你误会我了,父亲。 |
| 435 | You often do,' said Angel, with a little impatience. | 天使说,你经常这样 有点不耐烦 |
| 436 | "'Politically I am sceptical as to the virtue of their being old. | ''在政治上,我怀疑他们年老的美德. |
| 437 | Some of the wise even among themselves acclaim against their own succession, as Hamlet puts | 正如哈姆雷特所说,有些智者甚至彼此之间都反对自己的继承。 |
| 438 | it. | 这个 |
| 439 | But lyrically, dramatically, and even historically, I am tenderly attached to them.' | 但言语上,戏剧上,甚至历史上,我都温柔地依附他们。 |
| 440 | This distinction, though by no means a subtle one, was yet too subtle for Mr Clare the Elder, | 这种区别,虽然绝非微妙的区别,但对长老克莱尔先生来说太微妙了, |
| 441 | and he went on with the story he had been about to relate, which was that after the | 他继续讲述他将要讲述的故事,那就是在之后 |
| 442 | death of the senior so-called Durberville the young man developed the most culpable | 那个叫杜伯维尔的老人 死得最惨了 |
| 443 | passions though he had a blind mother whose condition should have made him no better. | 虽然他有一个盲目的母亲 他的病本不该让他好起来 |
| 444 | A knowledge of his career having come to the ears of Mr Clare when he was in that part | 克蕾尔先生在那段时间 他的生涯被他耳熟 |
| 445 | of the country preaching missionary sermons, he boldly took occasion to speak to the delinquent | 他大胆地与违法者交谈 |
| 446 | on his spiritual state. | 他的精神状态。 |
| 447 | Though he was a stranger occupying another's pulpit, he had felt this to be his duty, and | 虽然他是一个陌生人占据了别人的船舱, 但他觉得这是他的职责, |
| 448 | took for his text the words from St Luke, | 从圣卢克那里得到的文字 |
| 449 | Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee. | 你个傻瓜,今晚你的灵魂必须满足你 |
| 450 | The young man much resented this directness of attack, and in the war of words which followed, | 年轻人非常憎恶这种直接的攻击, 在之后的文字战争中, |
| 451 | when they met, he did not scruple publicly to insult Mr Clare without respect for his | 当他们见面时,他没有公开侮辱克莱尔先生而不尊重他 |
| 452 | grey hairs. | 灰发s. |
| 453 | Angel flushed with distress. | 天使充满了痛苦 |
| 454 | Dear father, he said sadly, I wish you would not expose yourself to such gratuitous pain | 亲爱的父亲,他不幸地说,我希望你不会 暴露在如此无谓的痛苦中 |
| 455 | from scoundrels. | 从无赖。 |
| 456 | Pain! said his father, his rugged face shining in the ardour of self-abdication. | 伤痛! 他的父亲说,他崎岖的脸 闪耀在自卑的热情中。 |
| 457 | The only pain to me was pain on his account. | 我唯一的痛苦就是他身上的痛苦 |
| 458 | Poor foolish young man! | 可怜的傻年轻人! |
| 459 | Do you suppose his incensed words could give me any pain, or even his blows? | 你觉得他的香言能给我任何痛苦 甚至他的打击? |
| 460 | Be reviled we bless, being persecuted we suffer it, being defamed we entreat. | 我们受迫害,我们受迫害,我们受诽谤。 |
| 461 | We are made as the filth of the world, and as the offscouring of all things unto this | 我们被造化为世界的污秽 和万物的装饰 |
| 462 | day. | 日报. |
| 463 | Those ancient and noble words of the Corinthians are strictly true at this present hour. | 科林斯人这些古老而崇高的话语在目前这个时刻是完全真实的. |
| 464 | Not blows, father. | 不是吹,父亲。 |
| 465 | He did not proceed to blows. | 他没有开始打人。 |
| 466 | No, he did not, though I have borne blows from men in a mad state of intoxication. | 不,他没有, 虽然我承受了男人的打击 在疯狂的醉酒状态。 |
| 467 | No. | 没有 |
| 468 | A dozen times, my boy. | 十几次,我的孩子。 |
| 469 | What then? | 怎么样? |
| 470 | I have saved them from the guilt of murdering their own flesh and blood thereby, and they | 我把他们从杀害自己的血肉的罪责中解救出来,他们 |
| 471 | have lived to thank me and praise God. | 活着感谢我 赞美上帝 |
| 472 | May this young man do the same, said Angel fervently, but I fear otherwise from what | 但愿这个年轻人也这样做,安琪尔很热诚地说, 但我担心不这样做 |
| 473 | you say. | 你说。 |
| 474 | We'll hope nevertheless, said Mr Clare, and I continue to pray for him, though on this | 不过我们还是希望 克莱尔先生说 我继续为他祷告 |
| 475 | side of the grave we shall probably never meet again, but after all one of those poor | 坟墓的一侧,我们可能永远不会再见面, 但毕竟一个穷人 |
| 476 | words of mine may spring up in his heart as a good seed some day. | 有一天,我的话可能会在内心涌现出来,成为好种子。 |
| 477 | Now as always Clare's father was sanguine as a child, and though the younger could not | 和往常一样,克莱尔的父亲 童年时是乐观的, 虽然年轻的不能 |
| 478 | accept his parents' narrow dogma, he revered his practice and recognized the hero under | 接受他父母的狭隘教条, 他尊敬他的实践 并承认英雄在下 |
| 479 | the pietist. | 牧师 |
| 480 | Perhaps he revered his father's practice even more now than ever, seeing that, in the question | 也许他现在比以往更加敬重他父亲的实践, 看到这一点,在问题中 |
| 481 | of making Tessie his wife, his father had not once thought of inquiring whether she | 他父亲从未想过要问她是否 |
| 482 | were well-provided or penniless. | 提供良好或无钱。 |
| 483 | The same unworldliness with what had necessitated Angel's getting a living as a farmer, and | 同样的不世界性 使得安吉尔不得不 以农民的身份谋生, |
| 484 | would probably keep his brothers in the position of poor parsons for the term of their activities, | 可能让他的兄弟们 在他们的活动期间 处于贫穷的教友的地位, |
| 485 | yet Angel admired it nonetheless. | 不过安吉尔还是很欣赏它 |
| 486 | Indeed, despite his own heterodoxy, Angel often felt that he was nearer to his father | 事实上,尽管他有异形,安吉尔经常觉得自己更接近父亲 |
| 487 | on the human side than was either of his brethren. | 在人类方面 比他的任何一个兄弟。 |
| 488 | CHAPTER XXVII | 第二十七章 |
| 489 | An uphill and downdale ride of twenty-odd miles through a garish midday atmosphere brought | 20多英里的上山和下戴尔 穿透了高贵的午间气氛 |
| 490 | him in the afternoon to a detached knoll a mile or two west of Talbothaise, whence he | 他下午到塔尔博特海斯以西一两英里处的一处空洞 |
| 491 | again looked into that green trough of sappiness and humidity, the vale of the Vare or Froome. | 重新调查了那个绿色的溪流 快乐和湿润, 瓦雷或弗罗姆的山谷。 |
| 492 | Immediately he began to descend from the upland to the fat alluvial soil below. | 他立刻开始从高地下沉到下面的脂肪冲积土. |
| 493 | The atmosphere grew heavier. | 大气层越来越重。 |
| 494 | The languid perfume of the summer fruits, the mists, the hay, the flowers, formed therein | 夏日果实的香水 烟雾 干草 花朵 |
| 495 | a vast pool of odour, which at this hour seemed to make the animals, the very bees | 一大池的气味, 这时候似乎使动物, 蜜蜂 |
| 496 | and butterflies, drowsy. | 还有蝴蝶 昏昏欲睡 |
| 497 | Clare was now so familiar with the spot that he knew the individual cows by their names, | 克莱尔现在很熟悉那个地方 他知道这些牛的名字 |
| 498 | when a long distance off he saw them dotted about the meads. | 当他远道而来的时候,他看见他们谈论蜜斗。 |
| 499 | It was with a sense of luxury that he recognised his power of viewing life here from its inner | 以奢侈的心情 他从内心中意识到了自己 能够在这里欣赏生活的力量 |
| 500 | side in a way that had been quite forgotten to him in his student days, and much as he | 在他的学生时代 和他一样被遗忘 |
| 501 | loved his parents he could not help being aware that to come here as now after an experience | 爱他的父母,他不禁要知道,在经历了一次经历之后,现在就来到这里。 |
| 502 | of home life affected him like throwing off splints and bandages, even the one customary | 家庭生活对他有影响 就像扔下刺布和绷带 即使是习惯的 |
| 503 | Talbohaise 曾于2002年5月28日发表演讲, | |
| 504 | no resident landlord. | 没有房东 |
| 505 | The denizens were all enjoying the usual afternoon nap of an hour or so, which the | 囚犯们都享受一个小时左右的午后小睡 |
| 506 | exceedingly early hours kept in summer-time rendered a necessity. | 夏令时过早,因此有必要。 |
| 507 | At the door the wood-hooped pails, sodden and bleached by infinite scrubbings, hung like | 在门前的木偶 被无穷的洗涤器擦得粉白了 |
| 508 | hats on a stand upon the forked and peeled limb of an oak fixed there for that purpose, | 帽子戴在一棵橡树的叉和皮上, |
| 509 | all of them ready and dry for the evening milking. | 全部都准备好 干燥的晚上挤奶。 |
| 510 | Talbothaise entered and went through the silent passages of the house to the back-quarters | Talbothaise进入并穿过 房子的无声通道到后方 |
| 511 | where he listened for a moment. | 在那里他听了一会儿。 |
| 512 | Sustained snores came from the cart-house where some of the men were lying down. | 持续打呼噜来自一些男人躺着的车屋。 |
| 513 | The grunt and squeal of sweltering pigs arose from the still further distance. | 捕猪的叫声和叫声源于距离更远的地方。 |
| 514 | The large-leaved rhubarb and cabbage plants slept too, their broad, limp surfaces hanging | 大叶胡萝卜和小白菜植物也睡了, 它们宽大的,跛脚的表面挂着 |
| 515 | in the sun like half-closed umbrellas. | 在太阳中像半闭伞。 |
| 516 | He unbridled and fed his horse, and as he re-entered the house the clock struck three. | 他肆无忌惮,喂他的马,当他再次进入房子时,钟敲了三下。 |
| 517 | Three was the afternoon skimming-hour, and, with the stroke, Clare heard the creaking | 三个是下午的滑行时间 中风后,克莱尔听到吱吱声 |
| 518 | of the floorboards above, and then the touch of a descending foot on the stairs. | 上面的地板,然后触摸一个下降的脚在楼梯上。 |
| 519 | It was Tess's, who in another moment came down before his eyes. | 这是泰丝的, 在另一个时刻 下来在他的眼前。 |
| 520 | She had not heard him enter, and hardly realized his presence there. | 她没有听到他进入,几乎没有意识到他在那里。 |
| 521 | She was yawning, and he saw the red interior of her mouth as if it had been a snake's. | 她正在打哈欠 他看见她嘴里的红色内饰 就像蛇的一样 |
| 522 | She had stretched one arm so high above her coiled-up cable of hair that he could see | 她把一只手臂伸得这么高 上面有线织的头发 他可以看到 |
| 523 | its satin delicacy above the auburn. | 它的肉身在烧焦之上 |
| 524 | Her face was flushed with sleep, and her eyelids hung heavy over their pupils. | 她的脸被睡着冲着,她的眼皮被重挂在他们瞳孔上. |
| 525 | The brim-fullness of her nature breathed from her. | 她的天性充满了活力 |
| 526 | It was a moment when a woman's soul is more incarnate than at any other time, when the | 女人的灵魂比其他时候 更能化身 |
| 527 | most spiritual beauty bespeaks itself flesh, and sex takes the outside place in the presentation. | 大部分精神美貌都自言自语,性在呈现中占据了外部位置. |
| 528 | Then those eyes flashed brightly through their filmy heaviness, before the remainder of her | 那双眼睛在她的余生之前 闪烁着光芒 |
| 529 | face was well awake. | 脸是清醒的。 |
| 530 | With an oddly compounded look of gladness, shyness, and surprise, she exclaimed, | 奇怪的是,她的喜悦、羞涩和惊讶的眼神, |
| 531 | Oh, Mr. Clare, how you frightened me! I— | 哦,克莱尔先生,你怎么吓到我了! 我... 我... ... 我... 我... |
| 532 | There had not at first been time for her to think of the changed relations which his declaration | 一开始她没有想到 他所宣称的改变的关系 |
| 533 | had introduced, but the full sense of the matter rose up in her face when she encountered | 但当她遇到 |
| 534 | Clare's tender look as he stepped forward to the bottom stair. | 克莱尔的温柔的外表,当他走进下面的楼梯。 |
| 535 | Dear darling Tessie! he whispered, putting his arm round her, and his face to her flushed | 亲爱的泰西! 他悄悄地说着 把手臂绕着她 脸朝她冲去 |
| 536 | cheek. | 脸颊 |
| 537 | Don't, for Heaven's sake, mister me any more! I've hastened back so soon because of you! | 不要,看在上帝的份上, 先生我更多的! 我这么快就回来了,因为你! |
| 538 | Tessie's excitable heart beat against his by way of reply, and there they stood upon | 泰西的激动的心跳 与他的回答, 他们站在那里 |
| 539 | the red-brick floor of the entry, the sun slanting in by the window upon his back, as | 入口的红砖地板, 太阳斜向在窗边 他的背上, |
| 540 | he held her tightly to his breast. | 他把她紧紧抱在胸前 |
| 541 | Upon her inclining face, upon the blue veins of her temple, upon her naked arm and her | 紧贴着她的脸 在她庙宇的蓝色血管上 在她赤裸的手臂上 |
| 542 | neck, and into the depths of her hair. | 颈部和深处的头发。 |
| 543 | Having been lying down in her clothes, she was warm as a sunned cat. At first she would | 躺在衣服里后,她像一只晒太阳的猫一样温暖. 一开始她会 |
| 544 | not look straight up at him, but her eyes soon lifted, and his plumbed the deepness | 不直视他,但她的眼睛很快抬起 他的羽毛深处 |
| 545 | of the ever-varying pupils, with their radiating fibrils of blue and black and grey and violet, | 视而不见的瞳孔中,有蓝黑灰紫色的散射纤维, |
| 546 | While she regarded him as Eve, at her second awakening might have regarded Adam. | 她视他为夏娃, 在她的第二次觉醒时,可能已经认为亚当。 |
| 547 | I've got to go a-skimming, she pleaded, and I've only owed Deb to help me to-day. | 我得去滑雪 她恳求 我只欠Deb今天的帮助 |
| 548 | Mrs Crick is gone to market with Mr Crick, and Retty is not well, and the others are | Crick太太跟Crick先生去市场了 Retty身体不好 其他的也不好 |
| 549 | gone out somewhere, and won't be home till milking. | 出去某处, 不会回家直到挤奶。 |
| 550 | As they retreated to the milk-house, Deborah Fyander appeared on the stairs. | 当他们退到牛奶房时,黛博拉·费兰德出现在楼梯上. |
| 551 | I've come back, Deborah, said Mr Clare, upwards, so I can help Tess with the skimming, and | 我回来了,黛博拉,说克莱尔先生,向上, 这样我就可以帮助苔丝滑雪, |
| 552 | as you're very tired, I'm sure, you needn't come down till milking-time. | 因为你很累,我敢肯定, 你不需要下来 直到挤奶时间。 |
| 553 | Possibly Talbothay's milk was not very thoroughly skimmed that afternoon. Tess was in a dream, | 可能Talbothay的牛奶 那天下午没有被完全省下来 苔丝在梦里, |
| 554 | wherein familiar objects appeared as having light and shade and position, but no particular | 其中熟悉的物体显示为光线、阴影和位置,但没有特别 |
| 555 | outline. Every time she held the skimmer under the pump to cool it for the work, her | 大纲。 每次她把滑雪机放在泵下 冷却它的工作,她 |
| 556 | hand trembled, the ardour of his affection being so palpable that she seemed to flinch | 手颤抖着,他那爱的气息 如此明显,她似乎缩了下来 |
| 557 | under it like a plant in too burning a sun. Then he pressed her again to his side, and | 在它下面,就像太阳光燃烧的植物 然后他又把她逼到他身边 |
| 558 | when she had done running her forefinger round the leads to cut off the cream edge, he cleaned | 当她已经运行她fefinger环绕 线索切断奶油边缘, 他清理 |
| 559 | it in nature's way, for the unconstrained manners of Talbothay's dairy came convenient | 自然而然 因为塔尔博特海的乳制品的无拘无束的礼节 |
| 560 | now. | 现在 |
| 561 | I might as well say it now as later, dearest, he resumed gently. I wish to ask you something | 亲爱的,我还是现在再说吧 他慢慢恢复了 我想问你一件事 |
| 562 | of a very practical nature, which I have been thinking of ever since that day last week | 我从上周的那天起就一直想着 |
| 563 | in the Meads. I shall soon want to marry, and being a farmer, you see, I shall require | 在弥陀经中. 我马上就要结婚了 做个农夫,你看,我需要 |
| 564 | for my wife a woman who knows all about the management of farms. Will you be that woman, | 为我的妻子一个女人 谁知道所有 农场的管理。 你会是那个女人吗? |
| 565 | He put it in that way that she might not think he had yielded to an impulse of which his | 他这么说 她可能不会认为 他已经屈服于一种冲动 |
| 566 | head would disapprove. She turned quite careworn. She had bowed to the inevitable result of | 头会不赞成。 她变得很关心。 她屈从于不可避免的结果 |
| 567 | proximity, the necessity of loving him, but she had not calculated upon this sudden corollary | 亲近,爱他的必要性, 但她没有计算 这个突然的必然结果 |
| 568 | which indeed Clare had put before her without quite meaning himself to do it so soon. With | 克蕾儿在她面前说到的 并没这么快就这么做 与 |
| 569 | pain that was like the bitterness of dissolution, she murmured the words of her indispensable | 痛苦就像解脱的苦痛, 她喃喃自语地说她不可或缺的话 |
| 570 | and sworn answer as an honourable woman. | 以尊贵的妇人发誓, |
| 571 | Oh, Mr. Clare, I cannot be your wife, I cannot be. | 克莱尔先生 我不能成为你的妻子 我不能成为你的妻子 |
| 572 | The sound of her own decision seemed to break Tess's very heart, and she bowed her face | 她自己决定的声音 似乎打破了苔丝的心 她低头 |
| 573 | in her grief. | 在她的悲痛中。 |
| 574 | But Tess, he said, amazed at her reply, and holding her still more greedily close, do | 但是泰丝,他说,惊讶于她的答复, 并更贪婪地把她拉近,做 |
| 575 | you say no? Surely you love me? | 你说不? 你真的爱我? |
| 576 | Oh, yes, yes, and I would rather be yours than anybody's in the world, returned the | 哦,是的,是的, 我宁愿是你的 而不是任何人在世界上, |
| 577 | sweet and honest voice of the distressed girl. But I cannot marry you. | 悲伤女孩的甜美和诚实的声音。 但我不能嫁给你。 |
| 578 | Tess, he said, holding her at arm's length, you are engaged to marry some one else. No, | 苔丝,他说, 牵着她的距离, 你订婚 娶了别人。 没有 |
| 579 | no. Then why do you refuse me? | 没有 那你为什么拒绝我? |
| 580 | I don't want to marry. I have not thought of doing it. I cannot. I only want to love | 我不想结婚。 我没有想过这样做。 我没办法 我只想爱 |
| 581 | you. | 你们 |
| 582 | But why? | 为什么? |
| 583 | Driven to subterfuge, she stammered, your father is a parson, and your mother wouldn't | 被逼到潜伏的地步,她结巴巴巴的 你父亲是个牧师,你妈妈不会 |
| 584 | like you to marry such as me. She will want you to marry a lady. | 就像你嫁给我一样 她会希望你嫁给一个女士 |
| 585 | Nonsense! I have spoken to them both. That is partly why I went home. | 胡说! 我和他们都谈过了 这也是我回家的原因 |
| 586 | I feel I cannot. Never, never, she echoed. | 我觉得我不能。 从来没有,从来没有,她回音。 |
| 587 | Is it too sudden to be asked thus, my pretty? | 是不是太突然被问了,我的美人? |
| 588 | Yes, I did not expect it. | 是的,我没想到。 |
| 589 | If you will let it pass, please, Tessie, I will give you time, he said. It was very abrupt | 如果你能让它过去,请,泰西, 我会给你时间,他说。 感觉很突然 |
| 590 | to come home and speak to you all at once. I will not allude to it again for a while. | 回家跟大家谈谈 我将不再重复它一段时间。 |
| 591 | She again took up the shining skimmer, held it beneath the pump, and began anew. But she | 她再次拿起闪亮的滑雪机, 把它放在泵下, 并重新开始。 不过她 |
| 592 | could not, as at other times, hit the exact undersurface of the cream with the delicate | 无法像其他时候一样 用精致的奶油 撞到奶油的表面 |
| 593 | dexterity required, try as she might. Sometimes she was cutting down into the milk, sometimes | 需要节制 尽量试试 有时她会把牛奶切下来 有时 |
| 594 | in the air. She could hardly see, her eyes having filled with two blurring tears drawn | 在空气中。 。 。 她几乎看不见,她的眼睛 满是两眼模糊的泪水 |
| 595 | forth by a grief which, to this her best friend and dear advocate, she could never explain. | 她的挚友和好律师 无法解释 |
| 596 | I can't skim, I can't, she said, turning away from him. | 我不能滑雪,我不能,她说, 拒绝他。 |
| 597 | Not to agitate and hinder her longer, the considerate Clare began talking in a more | 考虑周到的克莱尔 开始谈论更多 |
| 598 | general way. | 通则. |
| 599 | "'You quite misapprehend my parents. They are the most simple-mannered people alive, | 你完全误解了我的父母。 他们是活着的最简单的人 |
| 600 | and quite unambitious. They are two of the few remaining evangelical school. Tessie, | 和相当不雄心勃勃。 他们是少数仅存的福音派学校中的两所. 泰丝, |
| 601 | are you an evangelical?' | 你是福音派吗?" |
| 602 | "'我不知道' "'I don't know. | |
| 603 | "'You go to church very regularly, and our parson here is not very high, they tell me.' | "你经常去教堂, 我们的教友在这里不是很高, 他们告诉我。" |
| 604 | His ideas on the view of the parish clergyman, whom she heard every week, seemed to be rather | 他关于教区神职人员的观点,她每星期都听到,似乎是相当的 |
| 605 | more vague than Clare's, who had never heard him at all. | 比Clare的更模糊, 他从来没有听说过他。 |
| 606 | "'I wish I could fix my mind on what I hear there more firmly than I do,' she remarked, | "'我希望我能决定我在那里听到的 比我更坚定,'她说, |
| 607 | as a safe generality. "'It is often a great sorrow to me.' | 作为安全的概括。 '这对我来说经常是巨大的悲伤' |
| 608 | She spoke so unaffectedly that Angel was sure in his heart that his father could not object | 她说话不受影响 安吉尔心里肯定 他父亲不会反对 |
| 609 | to her on religious grounds, even though she did not know whether her principles were | 尽管她不知道自己的原则是否 |
| 610 | high, low, or broad. | 高,低,或广. |
| 611 | He himself knew that in reality the confused beliefs which she held, apparently imbibed | 他本人知道,实际上,她所持有的困惑的信仰,显然带有 |
| 612 | in childhood, were, if anything, tractarian as to phraseology, and pantheistic as to essence. | 在童年时期,在语言学和泛神论方面, 无论是什么,都是有吸引力的。 |
| 613 | Confused or otherwise to disturb them was his last desire. | 他的遗愿是想打扰他们或打扰他们。 |
| 614 | "'Leave thou thy sister when she prays, her early heaven, her happy views, nor thou with | "'你离开你的妹妹 当她祈祷, 她的早期天堂, 她快乐的观点, |
| 615 | shadowed hint confuse a life that leads melodious days.' | 暗暗的暗示迷惑了一段充满旋律的日子 |
| 616 | He had occasionally thought the counsel less honest the musical, but he gladly conformed | 他偶尔觉得律师不太诚实 音乐剧,但他很高兴的服从 |
| 617 | to it now. | 到现在 |
| 618 | He spoke further of the incidence of his visit, of his father's mode of life, of his zeal | 他进一步谈到他的探访、他父亲的生活方式、他的热情。 |
| 619 | for his principles. | 他的原则。 |
| 620 | She grew serener, and the undulations disappeared from her skimming. | 她长成塞雷纳人,未脱落者从她的滑雪中消失. |
| 621 | As she finished one lead after another, he followed her, and drew the plugs for letting | 当她完成一个又一个的线索, 他跟踪她, 并画插头让 |
| 622 | down the milk. | 牛奶下调 |
| 623 | "'I fancied you looked a little downcast when you came in,' she ventured to observe, anxious | "我幻想你进来时有点低调" 她冒险观察,焦虑 |
| 624 | to keep away from the subject of herself. | 远离自己的话题。 |
| 625 | "'Yes, well, my father has been talking a good deal to me of his troubles and difficulties, | "'是的,嗯,我父亲一直在对我说 一个很好的交易 他的麻烦和困难, |
| 626 | and the subject always tends to depress me. | 主题总是让我沮丧 |
| 627 | He is so zealous that he gets many snubs and buffetings from people in a different way | 他这么热衷于从别人那里 得到很多的抚摸和自助餐 |
| 628 | of thinking from himself, and I don't like to hear of such humiliations to a man of his | 我不喜欢听到这样羞辱一个人 |
| 629 | age, the more particularly as I don't think earnestness does any good when carried so | 年纪越大,越是特别的,因为我觉得 认真对搬家没有任何好处 |
| 630 | far. | 很远 |
| 631 | He has been telling me of a very unpleasant scene in which he took part quite recently. | 他一直告诉我一个非常不愉快的场景 他最近参加了。 |
| 632 | He went as the deputy to some missionary society to preach in the neighbourhood of Trantridge, | 他作为一些传教士社团的副手 去Trantridge社区传教 |
| 633 | a place forty miles from here, and made it his business to expostulate with a lax young | 一个离这里40英里的地方, 并把它作为他的生意 与一个松懈的年轻 |
| 634 | cynic he met with somewhere about there, son of some land-owner up that way, and who has | 他在那附近遇到的愤世嫉俗 那边有个地主的儿子 |
| 635 | a mother afflicted with blindness. | 一个失明的母亲。 |
| 636 | My father addressed himself to the gentleman point-blank, and there was quite a disturbance. | 我父亲向这位绅士直言不讳 引起了很大的骚动 |
| 637 | It was very foolish of my father, I must say, to intrude his conversation upon a stranger | 我不得不说,我的父亲很愚蠢 干涉他和陌生人的谈话 |
| 638 | when the probabilities were so obvious that it would be useless. | 当概率如此明显 以致于毫无用处时 |
| 639 | But whatever he thinks to be his duty, that he'll do, in season or out of season. | 但是无论他认为他的职责是什么,他都会做,在季或季之外. |
| 640 | And of course he makes many enemies, not only among the absolutely vicious, but among the | 当然,他制造了许多敌人, 不仅在绝对的恶毒之中, 而且在... |
| 641 | easy-going, who hate to be bothered. | 容易,谁讨厌被打扰。 |
| 642 | He says he glories in what happened, and that good may be done indirectly. | 他说他为所发生的事而光荣,而好事可能间接发生. |
| 643 | But I wish he would not so wear himself out now he's getting old, and would leave such | 但我希望他不要这么累 现在他老了,会离开这样 |
| 644 | pigs to their wallowing. | 猪到他们的墙壁。 |
| 645 | Tess's look had grown hard and worn, and her ripe mouth tragical, and she no longer showed | 苔丝的长相已经变硬和磨损, 她的成熟的嘴悲剧, 她不再显示 |
| 646 | any tremulousness. | 任何颤抖。 |
| 647 | Clare's revived thoughts of his father prevented his noticing her particularly, and so they | Clare恢复了对父亲的思绪 阻止了他特别注意到她 所以 |
| 648 | went on down the white row of liquid rectangles till they had finished and drained them off, | 沿着白色的液体矩形走下去 直到它们完成并排干它们, |
| 649 | when the other maids returned and took their pails, and Deb came to scald out the leads | 当其他的女仆回来拿起他们的桶, 和Deb来 挖出线索 |
| 650 | for the new milk. | 为了新牛奶。 |
| 651 | As Tess withdrew to go afield to the cows, he said to her softly, | 当苔丝退去赶牛时 他轻轻地对她说 |
| 652 | "'And my question, Tessie?' | 我的问题呢 泰西 |
| 653 | "'Oh, no, no,' replied she, with grave hopelessness, as one who had heard and knew the turmoil | "哦,不,不,不," 她回答, 严重绝望, |
| 654 | of her own past in the illusion of Alec d'Urberville. | 她自己的过去 在艾力克·德·厄伯维尔的幻想中 |
| 655 | "'It can't be!' | ''这不可能! |
| 656 | She went out toward the mead, joining the other milkmaids with a bound, as if to try | 她向着羊肉走去 带着捆绑加入其他奶娘 就像尝试 |
| 657 | to make the open air drive away her sad constraint. | 使开放的空气 驱使她悲哀的束缚。 |
| 658 | All the gulls drew onward to the spot where the cows were grazing in the further mead, | 所有海鸥都往前走 到牛群在远处放牧的地方 |
| 659 | the bevy advancing with the bold grace of wild animals, the reckless, unchastened motion | 以野兽的胆量前进 鲁莽无节制的动作 |
| 660 | of women accustomed to unlimited space, in which they abandoned themselves to the air | 习惯无限空间的妇女 在那里,她们抛弃了自己 |
| 661 | as a swimmer to the wave. | 作为游泳者到浪。 |
| 662 | It seemed natural enough to him now that Tess was again in sight to choose a mate from unconstrained | 现在泰丝又在眼前 选择了不受约束的伴侣 |
| 663 | nature and not from the abodes of art. | 自然,而不是艺术的住处。 |
| 664 | Chapter 28 | 第28章 联合国 |
| 665 | Her refusal, though unexpected, did not permanently daunt Clare. | 她的拒绝虽然出乎意料,但并没有永久地让克莱尔畏缩. |
| 666 | His experience of women was great enough for him to be aware that the negative often | 他对女人的经验非常丰富 以至于他意识到 负面的往往 |
| 667 | meant nothing more than the preface to the affirmative, and it was little enough for | 仅是肯定的序言而已,它不足以 |
| 668 | him not to know that in the manner of the present negative there lay a great exception | 他不知道,从现在的消极面来看, 有一个很大的例外 |
| 669 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}对海滨的丑闻 | |
| 670 | That she had already permitted him to make love to her he read as an additional assurance, | 她已经允许他和她做爱... ...他读来是额外的保证, |
| 671 | not fully trowing that in the fields and pastures to sigh gratis is by no means deemed | 在田地和牧场里自由自在 绝不被认为是 |
| 672 | waste, love-making being here more often accepted inconsiderately and for its own sweet sake | 浪费,做爱在这里 更经常被不体贴地接受 为了自己的甜蜜 |
| 673 | than in the carking, anxious homes of the ambitious, where a girl's craving for an establishment | 比在汽车,焦虑的家园 野心勃勃, 一个女孩渴望一个机构 |
| 674 | paralyzes her healthy thought of a passion. | 使她对激情健康的想法瘫痪。 |
| 675 | "'Tess, why did you say no in such a positive way?' he asked her in the course of a few | 泰丝,你为什么这么积极地拒绝? 他问她 在几个过程中 |
| 676 | days. | 几天时间 |
| 677 | She started. | 她开始。 |
| 678 | "'Don't ask me. | "'不要问我。 |
| 679 | I told you why—partly. | 我告诉过你为什么... |
| 680 | I'm not good enough—not worthy enough.' | 我不够好 不够值得 |
| 681 | "'How?—not fine lady enough?' | "怎么 不够好的女人" |
| 682 | "'Yes—something like that,' murmured she. | "是的,类似的东西," 喃喃自语她。 |
| 683 | "'Your friends would scorn me.' | "你的朋友会鄙视我" |
| 684 | "'Indeed you mistake them, my father and mother. | 你的确误解了他们,我的父母。 |
| 685 | As for my brothers, I don't care.' | 至于我的兄弟,我不在乎。" |
| 686 | He clasped his fingers behind her back to keep her from slipping away. | 他把手指放在她身后 以防她溜走 |
| 687 | "'Now, you did not mean it, sweet, I am sure you did not. | "'现在,你不是这个意思,亲爱的,我敢肯定你没有。 |
| 688 | You have made me so restless that I cannot read or play or do anything. | 你让我心烦意乱,我无法阅读、演奏或做任何事情。 |
| 689 | I am in no hurry, Tess. | 我不急,苔丝。 |
| 690 | But I want to know, to hear from your own warm lips, that you will some day be mine, | 但我想知道 从你温暖的嘴唇上听到 你有一天会是我的 |
| 691 | any time you may choose. | 随时随地 |
| 692 | But some day—' | 但总有一天... |
| 693 | She could only shake her head and look away from him. | 她只能摇头看他 |
| 694 | Clare regarded her attentively, conned the characters of her face as if they had been | 克莱尔很仔细地看待她 欺骗了她脸上的人物 |
| 695 | hieroglyphics. | 象形文字学. |
| 696 | The denial seemed real. | 否认似乎是真实的。 |
| 697 | "'Then I ought not to hold you in this way, ought I? | ""那我不应该这样抱着你,对吗? |
| 698 | I have no right to you, no right to seek out where you are, or to walk with you. | 我无权接近你 也无权寻找你的位置 也无权和你一起走 |
| 699 | Honestly, Tess, do you love any other man?' | 说实话,苔丝,你还爱别的男人吗? |
| 700 | "'How can you ask?' she said, with continued self-suppression. | "'你怎么能问?' 她说,继续自我压制。 |
| 701 | "'I almost know that you do not. | "'我几乎知道你没有。 |
| 702 | But then why do you repulse me?' | 然则汝为甚么厌恶我? |
| 703 | "'I don't repulse you. | "'我不讨厌你。 |
| 704 | I like you to—' | 我喜欢你... |
| 705 | "'Tell me you love me, and you may always tell me so as you go about with me, and never | "告诉我你爱我,你可能总是告诉我, 当你继续和我一起,从来没有 |
| 706 | offend me.' | "冒犯我" |
| 707 | "'But why will you not accept me as a husband?' | 为什么你不接受我做丈夫? |
| 708 | "'啊! "啊! ! "Ah! | |
| 709 | that's different. | 这是不同的。 |
| 710 | It is for your own good, indeed, my dearest. | 这是为了你好,的确,我亲爱的。 |
| 711 | Oh, believe me, it is only for your sake. | 哦,相信我,这只是为了你 |
| 712 | I don't like to give myself the great happiness of promising to be yours in that way, because—because | 我不喜欢给自己带来 以这种方式成为你的幸福 因为... |
| 713 | I am sure I ought not to do it.' | 我确信我不该这么做 |
| 714 | "'But you will make me happy.' | 但你会让我快乐的 |
| 715 | "'Ah! you think so, but you don't know.' | 你这样想,但你不知道 |
| 716 | In such times as this, apprehending the grounds of her refusal to be her modest sense of incompetence | 在这样的时候,抓住她拒绝成为她谦虚的无能感的理由 |
| 717 | in matters social and polite, he would say that she was wonderfully well-informed and | 在社交和礼貌问题上,他会说,她非常知情,而且 |
| 718 | versatile, which was certainly true, her natural quickness and her admiration for him having | 她的天生速度和对他的钦佩 |
| 719 | led her to pick up his vocabulary, his accent, and fragments of his knowledge to a surprising | 让她拿起他的词汇 口音 和他知识的碎片 |
| 720 | extent. | 范围。 |
| 721 | After these contests and her victory she would go away by herself under the remotest cow | 经过这些比赛和她的胜利 她会独自离开 在最遥远的牛下 |
| 722 | if at milking-time, or into the sedge, or into her room if at leisure-interval, and | 如果在挤奶时,或进入树篱, 或进入她的房间,如果在休闲间歇, |
| 723 | mourn silently, not a minute after an apparently phlegmatic negative. | 默哀, 一分钟后, |
| 724 | The struggle was so fearful, her own heart was so strongly on the side of his, two ardent | 这场斗争是如此的恐惧, 她的内心如此强烈地站在他的一边, 两个热情 |
| 725 | hearts against one poor little conscience, that she tried to fortify her resolution by | 心对一个可怜的小良心, 她试图强化她的解决 |
| 726 | every means in her power. | 所有手段,她的力量。 |
| 727 | She had come to Talboth-Eyes with a made-up mind, on no account could she agree to a step | 她来Talboth -Eyes 是有预想的 她绝对不能同意一步 |
| 728 | which might afterwards cause bitter ruin to her husband for his blindness in wedding her, | 之后她丈夫在婚礼上失明 可能会给丈夫带来痛苦的毁灭 |
| 729 | and she held that what her conscience had decided for her when her mind was unbiased | 她认为当她的思想没有偏见时 她的良心决定了她 |
| 730 | ought not to be overruled now. | 现在不应推翻。 |
| 731 | "'Why don't some one tell him all about me?' she said. | "'为什么不有人告诉他关于我的一切?" 她说。 |
| 732 | "'It was only forty miles off. | "'那只有四十英里远. |
| 733 | Why hasn't it reached here? | 为什么它没有到达这里? |
| 734 | Somebody must know.' | "必须有人知道" |
| 735 | Yet nobody seemed to know. | 但似乎没人知道 |
| 736 | Nobody told him. | 没人告诉他 |
| 737 | For two or three days no more was said. | 在两三天里,没有人说。 |
| 738 | She guessed from the sad countenances of her chamber-companions that they regarded | 她猜到,从她的房间伴侣的 悲伤的表情 他们认为 |
| 739 | her not only as the favourite, but as the chosen, but they could see for themselves | 她不仅是最爱的人,也是被选中的人, 他们可以亲眼看见 |
| 740 | that she did not put herself in his way. | 她没有阻止他 |
| 741 | Tess had never before known a time in which the thread of her life was so distinctly twisted | 苔丝以前从未见过 她生命的线条如此明显扭曲 |
| 742 | of two strands—positive pleasure and positive pain. | 其中有两条线 - 阳性快感和正性疼痛。 |
| 743 | At the next cheese-making the pair were again left alone together. | 在接下来的奶酪制作中,两人再次被单独分开. |
| 744 | The dairyman himself had been lending a hand, but Mr Crick, as well as his wife, seemed | 奶婆自己帮了忙 但克里克先生和他的妻子似乎 |
| 745 | latterly to have acquired a suspicion of mutual interest between these two, though they walked | 虽然他们走了,但后来却发现他们之间有共同的利益 |
| 746 | so circumspectly that suspicion was but of the faintest. | 如此谨慎的怀疑只是微弱的怀疑 |
| 747 | Anyhow, the dairyman left them to themselves. | 总之,那个乳制品工 把他们留给自己了 |
| 748 | They were breaking out the masses of curds before putting them into the vats. | 他们把大块的脏脏塞进桶里 |
| 749 | The operation resembled the act of crumbling bread on a large scale, and amid the immaculate | 行动就像大面积的面包崩塌 和完美的 |
| 750 | whiteness of the curds Tess Durbeyfield's hands showed themselves of the pinkness of | 苔丝·杜贝菲尔德的手露出粉红色 |
| 751 | the rose. | 玫瑰 玫瑰 玫瑰 玫瑰 玫瑰 玫瑰 |
| 752 | Angel, who was filling the vats with his handfuls, suddenly ceased and laid his hands flat upon | 天使,他用手把酒装满,突然停了下来,把手放在地上 |
| 753 | | |
| 754 | Her sleeves were rolled far above the elbow, and, bending lower, he kissed the inside vein | 她的袖子在肘部上方 弯曲在下 他吻了内脉 |
| 755 | of her soft arm. | 她柔软的手臂。 |
| 756 | Although the early September weather was sultry, her arm, from her dabbling in the curds, was | 虽然9月初的天气很闷,但她的手臂, 从她的舞步在阴道里, |
| 757 | as cold and damp to his mouth as a new-gathered mushroom, and tasted of the way. | 寒冷潮湿的嘴 像新加的蘑菇一样 尝到路味 |
| 758 | But she was such a sheaf of susceptibilities that her pulse was accelerated by the touch, | 但她是如此的易感 她的脉搏因触摸而加速 |
| 759 | her blood driven to her finger-ends, and the cool arms flushed hot. | 她的血流到手指端, 酷的手臂冲热。 |
| 760 | Then as though her heart had said, Is coyness longer necessary? | 就像她的心所言, 隐性是否更必要? |
| 761 | Truth is truth between man and woman, as between man and man. | 真理是男人和女人之间的真理,就像男人和男人之间的真理。 |
| 762 | She lifted her eyes, and they beamed devotedly into his, as her lip rose in a tender half-smile. | 她抬起双眼,双眼向他倾斜,她的嘴唇在半英里的温柔中隆起。 |
| 763 | Do you know why I did that, Tess? he said. | 你知道我为什么要这么做吗,苔丝? 他说。 |
| 764 | Because you love me very much. | 因为你非常爱我 |
| 765 | Yes, and as a preliminary to a new entreaty. | 是的,作为新条约的开始 |
| 766 | Not again! | 又来了! |
| 767 | She looked as sudden fear that her resistance might break down under her own desire. | 她看似突然害怕她的抵抗可能会在自己的欲望下破裂. |
| 768 | Oh, Tessie! he went on, I cannot think why you are so tantalizing. | 哦,泰丝! 他继续说,我无法想象你为什么这么诱人 |
| 769 | Why do you disappoint me so? | 你为什么让我这么失望? |
| 770 | You seem almost like a coquette upon my life, you do, a coquette of the first urban water. | 你看上去就像我生命中最美的 第一次城市水中最美的 |
| 771 | They blow hot and blow cold, just as you do, and it is the very last sort of thing to expect | 就像你一样,它们会发热和发冷 这是最后的期待 |
| 772 | to find in a retreat like Talbothay's. | 找到像塔尔博泰这样的退场 |
| 773 | And yet, dearest, he quickly added, observing how the remark had cut her, I know you to | 然而,最亲爱的,他迅速补充, 观察这句话是如何割伤她的,我知道你 |
| 774 | be the most honest, spotless creature that ever lived. | 成为最诚实,最无斑点的生物 曾经活着。 |
| 775 | So how can I suppose you a flirt? | 那么,我怎么能认为你是一个调情? |
| 776 | Tess, why don't you like the idea of being my wife, if you love me as you seem to do? | 苔丝,你为什么不 喜欢做我的妻子的想法, 如果你爱我 你似乎这样做? |
| 777 | I have never said I don't like the idea, and I never could say it, because it isn't true. | 我从来没有说过我不喜欢这个想法, 我从来没有说过,因为那不是真的。 |
| 778 | The stress now getting beyond endurance, her lip quivered, and she was obliged to go away. | 压力已经超过耐力,她的嘴唇颤抖,她不得不离开。 |
| 779 | Clare was so pained and perplexed that he ran after and caught her in the passage. | Clare很痛苦很困惑 他追上她 抓住了她 |
| 780 | Tell me—tell me, he said, passionately clasping her in forgetfulness of his curdy hands. | 你告诉我吧,他说:你告诉我吧,他急切地责备她忘却他的弯曲的手。 |
| 781 | Do tell me that you won't belong to anyone but me. | 告诉我 除了我 你不属于任何人 |
| 782 | I will—I will tell you, she exclaimed, and I will give you a complete answer, if you | 我将告诉你,她呼喊着,如果你 |
| 783 | will let go now. | 现在就放手 |
| 784 | I will tell you my experiences—all about myself—all. | 我会告诉你我的经历,关于我自己的一切。 |
| 785 | Your experiences, dear, yes—certainly any number, he expressed assent in loving satire, | 你的经验,亲爱的,是的,是的... 任何数字,他都同意 爱的讽刺, |
| 786 | looking into her face. | 看着她的脸 |
| 787 | My Tess has, no doubt, almost as many experiences as that wild convulvulus out there on the | 我的苔丝,毫无疑问, 几乎一样多的经历 野生的震荡在那里 |
| 788 | garden hedge that opened itself this morning for the first time. | 今早第一次打开的花园树篱 |
| 789 | Tell me anything, but don't use that wretched expression any more about not being worthy | 告诉我什么,但不要用那 可悲的表达 关于不值得 |
| 790 | of me. | 对我 |
| 791 | I will try not, and I'll give you my reasons to-morrow—next week. | 我将尝试不, 我会告诉你我的理由 明天,下周。 |
| 792 | Say on Sunday? | 星期天说? |
| 793 | Yes, on Sunday." | 是的,星期天。" |
| 794 | At last she got away, and did not stop in her retreat till she was in the thicket of | 她终于逃脱了 直到她身陷险境 |
| 795 | pollard willows at the lower side of the barton, where she could be quite unseen. | 在巴顿下方的花粉柳 在那里她可以相当隐蔽 |
| 796 | Here Tess flung herself down upon the rustling undergrowth of spear-grass, as upon a bed, | 给 苔丝在长矛草的下垂下垂 就像在床上一样 |
| 797 | and remained crouching in palpitating misery broken by momentary shoots of joy which her | 并一直蹲在痛苦中 被瞬息万变的快乐所打破 |
| 798 | fears about the ending could not altogether suppress. | 对结局的恐惧不能完全压制。 |
| 799 | In reality she was drifting into acquiescence. | 在现实中,她正在被默许。 |
| 800 | Every seesaw of her breath, every wave of her blood, every pulse singing in her ears, | 她的每一个呼吸的目光, 她的血液的每一波, 每一个脉搏歌唱在她的耳朵, |
| 801 | was a voice that joined with nature in revolt against her scrupulousness, reckless, inconsiderate | 和大自然一起反抗她的谨慎 鲁莽 粗心 |
| 802 | acceptance of him, to close with him at the altar, revealing nothing and chancing discovery, | 接受他, 在祭坛上与他闭口不谈, |
| 803 | to snatch ripe pleasure before the iron teeth of pain could have time to shut upon her. | 抢走成熟的快乐 在痛苦的铁牙可以有时间关闭她。 |
| 804 | That was what love counseled. | 这就是爱的劝告。 |
| 805 | And in almost a terror of ecstasy Tess divined that, despite her many months of lonely self-chastisement, | 在几乎恐怖 迷幻的苔丝 神圣的, 尽管她多月 孤独的自恋, |
| 806 | wrestlings, communings, schemes to lead a future of austere isolation, love's counsel | 摔跤,共鸣, 计划带领未来 严酷的孤立,爱的忠告 |
| 807 | would prevail. | 将胜出。 |
| 808 | The afternoon advanced, and still she remained among the willows. | 下午挺进,她仍留在柳中. |
| 809 | She heard the rattle of taking down the pails from the forked stands, the wah-wah which | 她听到响起的叫声,从高架的看台上拿下桶子 |
| 810 | accompanied the getting together of the cows, but she did not go to the milking. | 但是她没有去挤奶。 |
| 811 | They would see her agitation, and the dairyman, thinking the cause to be love alone, would | 他们会看到她的激动, 和乳房男, 认为事业是爱孤独, |
| 812 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}而这种骚扰是无法忍受的 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}她很会开玩笑的 | |
| 813 | Her lover must have guessed her overwrought state, and invented some excuse for her non-appearance, | 她的爱人一定猜到了她过于紧张的状态 并发明了一些借口来证明她没有出现 |
| 814 | for no inquiries were made, or calls given. | 没有提出询问,也没有打电话。 |
| 815 | At half-past six the sun settled down upon the levels, with the aspect of a great forge | 在六点半的时候,太阳就落到地平线上了, 上面是巨大的铸造物 |
| 816 | in the heavens, and presently a monstrous, pumpkin-like moon arose on the other hand. | 在天空中,而现在却出现了一个 类似南瓜的可怕月亮 |
| 817 | The pollard willows, tortured out of their natural shape by incessant choppings, became | 花粉柳条 被不断的砍伤 折磨出自然形状 |
| 818 | spiny-head monsters as they stood up against it. | 脊柱头怪兽,当他们站起来反对它。 |
| 819 | She went in, and upstairs, without a light. | 她进去了 楼上没灯 |
| 820 | It was now Wednesday. | 现在是星期三。 |
| 821 | Thursday came, and Angel looked thoughtfully at her from a distance, but intruded in no | 星期四来了,安琪儿从远处 仔细地看着她,但没打扰她 |
| 822 | way upon her. | 跟着她 |
| 823 | The indoor milkmaids, Marian and the rest, seemed to guess that something definite was | 室内奶娘,玛丽安和其余的, 似乎猜测的是,一定的东西 |
| 824 | afoot, for they did not force any remarks upon her in the bed-chamber. | 脚,因为他们没有强迫任何人在寝室里对她说话。 |
| 825 | Friday passed—Saturday—tomorrow was the day. | 星期五——星期六——是明天。 |
| 826 | "'I shall give way, I shall say yes, I shall let myself marry him, I cannot help it,' she | "我会让路,我会说是的,我会让自己嫁给他,我无法控制" |
| 827 | jealously panted with her hot face in the pillow that night, on hearing one of the other | 那天晚上在枕头里 嫉妒地喘着热脸 听到另一个 |
| 828 | girls sigh his name in her sleep. | 女孩在梦中叹息着他的名字。 |
| 829 | "'I cannot bear to let anybody have him but me. | 除了我,我无法容忍任何人拥有他 |
| 830 | Yes it is a wrong to him, and may kill him when he knows. | 是的,这对他来说是错的,当他知道时可能会杀了他. |
| 831 | Oh my God, oh, oh, oh!' | 哦,我的上帝,哦,哦,哦,哦!" |
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P9 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p09 8. 8、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 8) (P9)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p09 8. 8、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 8) (P9)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:13:13字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE | 第 二 九 章 项 |
| 0:13 | 你觉得我今早听到的消息是谁? {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}当他坐下来的时候 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}我说 | |
| 0:20 | to breakfast next day, with a riddling gaze round the munching men and maids. | 第二天吃早饭时, 带着一双欢快的目光, 环绕着男人和女佣。 |
| 0:27 | Now just who mid ye think?" | 你们究竟想谁呢?」 |
| 0:30 | One guessed, and another guessed. | 一个猜,另一个猜。 |
| 0:33 | Mrs Crick did not guess, because she knew already. | Crick夫人没有猜到 因为她早就知道了 |
| 0:38 | "'Wow!' said the Dairyman, "'tis that slack-twisted o'er-as-bird-of-a-fella Jack Dollop. | "'哇!'说,'''是那个懒惰的 o'er -as |
| 0:47 | He's lately got married to a widow-woman.' | 他最近嫁给了一个寡妇 |
| 0:49 | "'Not Jack Dollop—a villain to think o' that,' said a milker. | 不是杰克・多洛普 一个恶棍想,"说一个牛奶机。 |
| 0:57 | The name entered quickly into Tess Durbeyfield's consciousness, for it was the name of the | 这个名字很快进入了苔丝·杜贝菲尔德的意识中,因为它就是这个名字的名字. |
展开字幕全文(972 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE | 第 二 九 章 项 |
| 2 | 你觉得我今早听到的消息是谁? {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}当他坐下来的时候 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}我说 | |
| 3 | to breakfast next day, with a riddling gaze round the munching men and maids. | 第二天吃早饭时, 带着一双欢快的目光, 环绕着男人和女佣。 |
| 4 | Now just who mid ye think?" | 你们究竟想谁呢?」 |
| 5 | One guessed, and another guessed. | 一个猜,另一个猜。 |
| 6 | Mrs Crick did not guess, because she knew already. | Crick夫人没有猜到 因为她早就知道了 |
| 7 | "'Wow!' said the Dairyman, "'tis that slack-twisted o'er-as-bird-of-a-fella Jack Dollop. | "'哇!'说,'''是那个懒惰的 o'er -as |
| 8 | He's lately got married to a widow-woman.' | 他最近嫁给了一个寡妇 |
| 9 | "'Not Jack Dollop—a villain to think o' that,' said a milker. | 不是杰克・多洛普 一个恶棍想,"说一个牛奶机。 |
| 10 | The name entered quickly into Tess Durbeyfield's consciousness, for it was the name of the | 这个名字很快进入了苔丝·杜贝菲尔德的意识中,因为它就是这个名字的名字. |
| 11 | lover who had wronged his sweetheart, and had afterwards been so ruffly used by the | 曾经欺负过心爱人的爱人 之后又被她如此粗暴地利用 |
| 12 | young woman's mother in the butter-churn. | 年轻女子的母亲在黄油堆。 |
| 13 | "'And has he married the valiant matron's daughter as he promised?' asked Angel Clare | "'他是否按照承诺嫁给了英勇的母校的女儿?" |
| 14 | absently, as he turned over the newspaper he was reading at the little table, to which | 忽然间,当他翻阅报纸时 他在小桌子上看, |
| 15 | he was always banished by Mrs Crick in her sense of his gentility. | 他总是被克里克太太放逐 以他的幼稚感。 |
| 16 | "'Not he, sir—never meant to,' replied the Dairyman. | "他没有,先生, 从来没有打算," 回答乳房人。 |
| 17 | "'As I say, tis a widow-woman, and she had money, it seems—fifty pound a year or so, | "'我说,一个寡妇 -女人, 她有钱,似乎 - 50英镑一年左右, |
| 18 | and that was all he was after. | 这就是他想要的 |
| 19 | They were married in a great hurry, and then she told him that by marrying she had lost | 他们结婚很匆忙, 然后她告诉他,通过结婚,她失去了 |
| 20 | her fifty pound a year. | 她每年50英镑。 |
| 21 | Just fancy the state of my gentlemen's mind at the news! | 只是喜欢我的先生们在新闻中的想法状态! |
| 22 | Never has such a cat-and-dog life as they been leadin' ever since. | 从来没有过猫狗的生活 他们从此开始。 |
| 23 | Serves him well, be right, but unlucky the poor woman gets the worst aunt.' | 对他好 说对了 但不幸的可怜女人会得到最差的阿姨 |
| 24 | "'Well, the silly buddy should ha' told him sooner that the ghost of her first man would | 那个傻小子应该早点告诉他 她第一个男人的鬼魂会 |
| 25 | trouble him,' said Mrs Crick. | 麻烦他,克里克太太说 |
| 26 | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 27 | "'Still, you can see exactly how t'was. | "'尽管如此,你可以看到 究竟如何t'是。 |
| 28 | She wanted a home, and didn't like to run the risk of losin' him. | 她想要一个家, 不喜欢冒着失去他的风险。 |
| 29 | Don't ye think that was something like it, maidens?' | 难道你不认为这是 类似的东西,娘娘腔? |
| 30 | He glanced toward the row of girls. | 他看着一排女孩 |
| 31 | "'She ought to have told him just before they went out to church, when he could hardly | "'她应该在他们去教堂前告诉他, 当时他几乎不能 |
| 32 | have backed out,' exclaimed Marion. | 已经退缩了,'声称的玛丽恩。 |
| 33 | "'Yes, she ought,' agreed Izz. | "'是的,她应该,'同意伊兹。 |
| 34 | "'She must ha' seen what he was after, and should ha' refused him,' said Retty spasmodically. | 她一定看到了他所追求的, 并且应该拒绝他," 莱蒂温柔地说。 |
| 35 | "'And what do you say, my dear?' asked the Dairyman of Tess. | 亲爱的,你怎么说? |
| 36 | "'I think she ought to have told him the true state of things, or else refused him. | 我觉得她应该告诉他事情的真实情况 否则就拒绝了他 |
| 37 | I don't know,' replied Tess, the bread-and-butter choking her. | 我不知道,"回答苔丝, 面包和布特窒息了她。 |
| 38 | "'Be cussed if I done either, aunt,' said Beck Nibbs, a married helper from one of the | 阿姨,如果我做了,就责备你 贝克・尼布斯,一个已婚的助手 |
| 39 | cottages. | 木屋,别墅 |
| 40 | "'All's fair in love and war. | "'爱与战争是公平的. |
| 41 | I'd ha' married him just as she did, and if he'd ha' said two words to me about not telling | 我愿意像她一样嫁给他 如果他对我说两句话 |
| 42 | him beforehand anything whatsoever about my first chap that I hadn't choose to tell, I'd | 任何关于我第一个男人的事 我都不会告诉他 |
| 43 | ha' knott him down with a rolling-pin, a scram little fellow like he. | 他用一个滚筒捆住他, 像他一样的小家伙。 |
| 44 | Any woman could do it.' | 任何女人都能做到这一点。" |
| 45 | The laughter which followed this sally was supplemented only by a sorry smile, for form's | 紧接着的笑声,只是用一个对不起的微笑来补充,因为形式 |
| 46 | sake, from Tess. | 是泰丝送的 |
| 47 | What was comedy to them was tragedy to her, and she could hardly bear the mirth. | 对她们来说,喜剧是她的悲剧,她几乎无法忍受这迷宫. |
| 48 | She soon rose from table, and, with an impression that Clare would follow her, went along a | 她很快从桌子上站起来, 并有一个印象 克莱尔会跟着她, |
| 49 | little wriggling path, now stepping to one side of the irrigating channels, and now to | 现在踏上灌溉渠道的一面 现在去 |
| 50 | the other, till she stood by the main stream of the Var. | 另一条,直到她站在瓦河的主溪边。 |
| 51 | Men had been cutting the water-weeds higher up the river, and masses of them were floating | 男人们在河上划水草 大量漂浮 |
| 52 | past her, moving islands of green crow-foot, whereupon she might almost have ridden, long | 穿过她,移动的岛屿 绿鸦脚,然后她可能 几乎骑,长 |
| 53 | locks of which weed had lodged against the piles driven to keep the cows from crossing. | 为了不让奶牛过河,在堆积堆积堆积堆积的草丛上放置了锁。 |
| 54 | Yes, there was the pain of it, this question of a woman telling her story, the heaviest | 是的,有它的痛苦, 这个问题 一个女人讲述她的故事, 最重 |
| 55 | of crosses to herself, seemed but amusement to others. | 自我的十字架, 似乎只是娱乐别人。 |
| 56 | It was as if people should laugh at martyrdom. | 好像人们应该嘲笑殉难 |
| 57 | "'Tessie!' came from behind her, and Clare sprang across the gully, alighting beside | "Tessie!"从她身后走来,Clare冲过沟渠,在旁边燃烧 |
| 58 | her feet. | 她的脚。 |
| 59 | "'我的妻子!" "My wife! | |
| 60 | Soon!' | 快点! |
| 61 | "'No, no, I cannot. | "'不,不,我不能这样做。 |
| 62 | For your sake, O Mr Clare, for your sake, I say no.' | 为了你 克莱尔先生 为了你 我说不 |
| 63 | "'Tess!' | 泰丝! |
| 64 | "'Still I say no,' she repeated." | "我还是拒绝她" |
| 65 | Not expecting this, he had put his arm lightly round her waist the moment after speaking, | 没想到他一说话就把手臂轻轻地放在她的腰上 |
| 66 | beneath her hanging tail of hair. | 在她垂头丧气的头发下面 |
| 67 | The younger dairymaids, including Tess, breakfasted with their hair loose on Sunday mornings, | 包括苔丝在内的年轻奶娘 星期天早上吃早饭时头发松了 |
| 68 | before building it up extra high for attending church, a style which they could not adopt | 在为参加教堂而建高楼之前 这种风格他们不能采用 |
| 69 | when milking with their heads against the cows. | 当他们用头对着母牛挤奶的时候, |
| 70 | If she had said yes instead of no, he would have kissed her. | 如果她说"是"而不是"不是" 他就会吻她 |
| 71 | It had evidently been his intention, but a determined negative deterred his scrupulous | 很明显,这是他的本意, 但一个坚定的消极 威慑了他的谨慎 |
| 72 | heart. | 心脏。 |
| 73 | Their condition of domiciliary comradeship put her, as the woman, to such disadvantage | 他们的居家同志状况使她作为女性处于如此不利的地位 |
| 74 | by its enforced intercourse, that he felt it unfair to her to exercise any pressure | 由于强迫性交,他觉得对她施加任何压力都是不公平的。 |
| 75 | of blandishment which he might have honestly employed had she been better able to avoid | 如果她能更好地避免,他本可以诚实地受雇于 |
| 76 | him. | 他,他是谁? |
| 77 | He released her momentarily imprisoned waist, and withheld the kiss. | 他释放了她暂时监禁的腰部,并扣留了吻。 |
| 78 | It all turned on that release. | 这一切都打开了释放。 |
| 79 | What had given her strength to refuse him this time was solely the tale of the widow | 她这次拒绝他的原因 完全是寡妇的故事 |
| 80 | told by the dairyman, and that would have been overcome in another moment. | 由乳品师告诉, 而这会在另一个时刻被克服。 |
| 81 | But Angel said no more. | 但安吉尔说不再了。 |
| 82 | His face was perplexed. | 他的脸很困惑 |
| 83 | He went away. | 他离开了。 |
| 84 | Day after day they met, somewhat less constantly than before, and thus two or three weeks went | 他们日复一日地相遇,比以前更频繁,因此两三个星期过去了 |
| 85 | by. | 由来. |
| 86 | The end of September drew near, and she could see in his eye that he might ask her again. | 9月底临近,她从他眼中可以看到他可能再次问她。 |
| 87 | His plan of procedure was different now, as though he had made up his mind that her negatives | 他的手术计划现在不一样了 好像他已经下定决心了 她的负面反应 |
| 88 | were after all only coyness and youth, startled by the novelty of the proposal. | 被这个提案的新颖之处所惊吓 |
| 89 | The fitful evasiveness of her manner when the subject was under discussion countenanced | 在讨论这个主题时,她所表现的巧妙的回避态度得到了赞同。 |
| 90 | the idea, so he played a more coaxing game, and while never going beyond words or attempting | 这个想法,所以他玩了一个更协调的游戏, 虽然从来没有超越文字或尝试 |
| 91 | the renewal of caresses, he did his utmost orally. | 他口头上尽了最大的努力 |
| 92 | In this way Clare persistently wooed her in undertones like that of the purling milk, | 以这种方式,克莱尔 坚持地求她 在下顿像 纯乳, |
| 93 | at the cow's side, at skimmings, at buttermakings, at cheesemakings, among broody poultry, and | 在牛的一侧, 滑雪, 奶油制作, 奶酪制作, 布洛迪家禽, |
| 94 | among farrowing pigs, as no milkmaid was ever wooed before by such a man. | 在野猪中,因为以前没有乳母 被这样的人迷惑过。 |
| 95 | Tess knew that she must break down. | 苔丝知道她必须崩溃 |
| 96 | Neither a religious sense of a certain moral validity in the previous union, nor a conscientious | 在以前的工会中,无论是具有某种道德有效性的宗教意识,还是出于良心, |
| 97 | wish for candour, could hold out against it much longer. | 希望能开诚布公 能够忍耐久一点 |
| 98 | She loved him so passionately, and he was so godly in her eyes, and being, though untrained, | 她如此热情的爱着他, 他是如此的神 在她的眼睛, 和正在,虽然未经训练, |
| 99 | instinctively refined, her nature cried for his tutelary guidance, and thus, though Tess | 她本能地精炼了自己的本能 她的天性为他的护法而哭泣 因此,虽然泰丝 |
| 100 | kept repeating to herself, I can never be his wife, the words were in vain. | 我永远不能成为他妻子 那些话是徒劳的 |
| 101 | A proof of her weakness lay in the very utterance of what calm strength would not have taken | 她的弱点的证明 在于对镇定的力量的描述 |
| 102 | the trouble to formulate. | 设计困难。 |
| 103 | Every sound of his voice, beginning on the cold subject, stirred her with a terrifying | 他的每一个声音,从冷酷的话题开始, 让她惊恐不安 |
| 104 | bliss, and she coveted the recantation, she feared. | 幸福,她渴望 收回,她害怕。 |
| 105 | His manner was, what man's is not, so much that of one who would love and cherish and | 他的方式是,什么是人不是, 如此之多的人谁会爱和珍惜, |
| 106 | defend her under any conditions, changes, charges, or revelations, that her gloom lessened | 在任何条件、改变、指控或揭发下为她辩护 她的忧郁减轻 |
| 107 | as she basked in it. | 当她冲进去的时候 |
| 108 | The season, meanwhile, was drawing onward to the equinox, and though it was still fine, | 与此同时,这个赛季正向正赛进军 虽然还不错 |
| 109 | the days were much shorter. | 时间要短得多 |
| 110 | The dairy had again worked by morning candlelight for a long time, and a fresh renewal of Clare's | 奶制品在早上烛光前再次工作了很长时间 和Clare的更新 |
| 111 | pleading occurred one morning between three and four. | 一天早上三点到四点 |
| 112 | She had run up in her bedgown to his door to call him as usual, then had gone back to | 她穿着睡衣跑到他家门口 和往常一样打电话给他 然后回到了 |
| 113 | dress and call the others, and in ten minutes was walking to the head of the stairs with | 穿好衣服,打电话给其他人, 十分钟后走到楼梯头 |
| 114 | a candle in her hand. | 她手里拿着蜡烛 |
| 115 | At the same moment he came down the steps from above, in his shirt-sleeves, and put | 同时,他从上面走下台阶, 穿着衬衫的袖子,然后把 |
| 116 | his arm across the stairway. | 他的手臂穿过楼梯。 |
| 117 | "'Now, Miss Flirt, before you go down,' he said pre-emptorily, "'it is a fortnight since | "现在,佛莱特小姐,在你下楼前," 他说,预先,"这是两周后 |
| 118 | I spoke, and this won't do any longer. | 我说话了,这已经不行了 |
| 119 | You must tell me what you mean, or I shall have to leave this house. | 你必须告诉我你的意思 否则我就得离开这房子了 |
| 120 | My door was ajar just now, and I saw you. | 我的门刚开着,我看到你了 |
| 121 | For your own safety I must go. | 为了你的安全,我得走了。 |
| 122 | You don't know.' | -你不知道吗? |
| 123 | "'Well, is it to be yes at last?' | "好吧,它是不是终于是"? |
| 124 | "'I'm only just up, Mr. Clare, and it's too early to take me to task,' she pouted. | "'我只是刚刚起来,克莱尔先生, 现在带我任务为时尚早,'她呼喊。 |
| 125 | "'You need not call me Flirt. | "'你不必叫我弗莱特。 |
| 126 | Tis cruel and untrue. | 残忍和不真实 |
| 127 | Wait till by-and-by—please wait till by-and-by. | 等待,等待,等待,等待,等待,等待,等待。 |
| 128 | I will really think seriously about it between now and then. | 从那时起,我会认真思考这个问题。 |
| 129 | Let me go downstairs.' | 让我下楼 |
| 130 | She looked a little like what she said she was as, holding the candle sideways, she tried | 她看起来有点像她说的 她拿着蜡烛在侧面 她尝试过 |
| 131 | to smile away the seriousness of her words. | 笑出她言语的严肃性 |
| 132 | "'Call me Angel, then, and not Mr. Clare.' | 那就叫我安吉尔 而不是克莱尔先生 |
| 133 | "'天使!" "'Angel! | |
| 134 | Angel dearest, why not? | 亲爱的天使,为什么不呢? |
| 135 | "'Twould mean that I agree, wouldn't it? | "这表示我同意,不是吗? |
| 136 | It would only mean that you love me, even if you cannot marry me, and you were so good | 这只会意味着你爱我, 即使你不能嫁给我, 你是如此优秀 |
| 137 | as to own that long ago.' | 很久以前就拥有它了 |
| 138 | "'Very well, then. | "'很好,那么。" |
| 139 | Angel dearest, if I must,' she murmured, looking at her candle, a roguish curl coming upon | 天使最亲爱的,如果我必须,' 她喃喃自语,看着她的蜡烛, 一个罗吉什卷曲来了 |
| 140 | her mouth, notwithstanding her suspense. | 她的嘴,尽管她的悬念。 |
| 141 | Clare had resolved never to kiss her until he had obtained her promise, but somehow, | Clare一直决心不吻她 直到他得到她的诺言 但是不知怎么的 |
| 142 | as Tess stood there in her pretty tucked-up milking-gown, her hair carelessly heaped upon | 当苔丝站在她那 漂亮的盖子上 乳胶,她的头发 粗心的 |
| 143 | her head till there should be leisure to arrange it when skimming and milking were | 她的头,直到有闲暇 安排它当滑雪和挤奶 |
| 144 | done, he broke his resolve and brought his lips to her cheek for one moment. | 做了,他打破了他的决心 并把他的嘴唇 在她的脸上一分钟。 |
| 145 | She passed downstairs very quickly, never looking back at him or saying another word. | 她非常迅速地从楼下经过,从不回头看他,也不说别的词. |
| 146 | The other maids were already down, and the subject was not pursued. | 其他女仆已经下台了,这个话题没有被追查. |
| 147 | At Marian they all looked wistfully and suspiciously at the pair in the sad yellow rays which the | 在玛丽安,他们都看 疯狂和可疑的一对 在悲伤的黄色射线 |
| 148 | morning candles emitted in contrast with the first cold signals of the dawn without. | 早晨的蜡烛 与黎明的最初寒冷信号形成对比 |
| 149 | When skimming was done, which, as the milk diminished with the approach of autumn, was | 当滑雪完成后,随着牛奶随着秋季的到来而减少, |
| 150 | a lessening process day by day, Retty and the rest went out. | 日复一日,雷蒂和其余的人出去了 |
| 151 | The lovers followed them. | 爱人随从. |
| 152 | Our tremulous lives are so different from theirs, are they not?" he musingly observed | 我们的颤抖生活和他们的生活如此不同,不是吗?"他沉闷地观察着他. |
| 153 | to her, as he regarded the three figures tripping before him through the frigid pallor of opening-day. | 对她来说,因为他认为三个人物 在他面前绊倒 通过寒冷的开场白。 |
| 154 | "'Not so very different, I think,' she said. | "'没什么特别,我想,'她说。 |
| 155 | "'Why do you think that?' | "为什么你这么想?" |
| 156 | "'There are very few women's lives that are not tremulous,' Tess replied, pausing over | "'几乎没有女人的生活 没有颤抖,' 苔丝回答说, 等待过去 |
| 157 | the new word as if it impressed her. | 新词好像让她印象深刻 |
| 158 | "'There's more in those three than you think. | "'这三个人之中,比你想的还要多. |
| 159 | What is in them?' | 他们里面是什么? |
| 160 | "'Almost either of them,' she began, "'would make—perhaps would make—a properer wife | "几乎他们中的任何一个," 她开始,"'会做 -也许会做 -一个更合适的妻子 |
| 161 | than I. | 比我还强 |
| 162 | And perhaps they love you as well as I, almost.' | 也许他们也和我一样爱你 |
| 163 | "'Oh, Tessy!' | "哦,泰丝!" |
| 164 | There were signs that it was almost an exquisite relief to her to hear the impatient exclamation, | 有迹象显示,听到不耐烦的感叹, 这对她来说几乎是一个美妙的解脱, |
| 165 | though she had resolved so intrepidly not to let generosity make one bid against herself. | 虽然她毫不犹豫地解决了 不愿让慷慨对自己出价 |
| 166 | That was now done, and she had not the power to attempt self-immolation a second time then. | 现在已经这样做了,她当时没有第二次试图自焚的能力。 |
| 167 | They were joined by a milker from one of the cottages, and no more was said on that which | 他们被一个小屋的挤奶机附在一起, 并且没有人再谈论什么 |
| 168 | concerned them so deeply. | 他们对此深感忧虑。 |
| 169 | But Tess knew that this day would decide it. | 但苔丝知道这一天会决定的 |
| 170 | In the afternoon several of the dairyman's household and assistants went down to the | 下午,奶牛家的几个人 和助手去了 |
| 171 | meads as usual, a long way from the dairy, where many of the cows were milked without | 和往常一样,远离奶牛 在那里,许多奶牛没有奶 |
| 172 | being driven home. | 被带回家。 |
| 173 | The supply was getting less as the animals advanced in calf, and the supernumerary milkers | 随着幼崽和超数字的挤奶机的进化 供应越来越少 |
| 174 | of the lush green season had been dismissed. | 绿色季节被解除了职务 |
| 175 | The work progressed leisurely. | 工作进展顺利 |
| 176 | Each pailful was poured into tall cans that stood in a large spring-wagon which had been | 每个桶都倒进高高的罐子里 里面有一大块春风 |
| 177 | brought upon the scene, and when they were milked the cows trailed away. | 当牛被挤奶的时候,它们就飞走了。 |
| 178 | Dairyman Crick, who was there with the rest, his wrapper gleaming miraculously white against | 乳房人克里克,他和其余的人在一起 他的包裹闪闪发光 奇迹般的白色对着 |
| 179 | the leaden evening sky, suddenly looked at his heavy watch. | 突然看着他的重表 |
| 180 | "'Why, it is later than I thought,' he said. | "为什么,它比我想的晚,"他说。 |
| 181 | "'Hey, gad, we shan't be soon enough with this milk at the station if we don't mind. | "嘿,加德,我们不会 足够快与这牛奶在车站 如果我们不介意。 |
| 182 | There's no time to-day to take it home and mix it with the bulk afore sending off. | 今天没有时间带它回家 和批量前送出。 |
| 183 | It must go to station straight from here. | 它必须从这里直达车站。 |
| 184 | Who'll drive it across?' | 谁开车过去? |
| 185 | Mr Clare volunteered to do so, though it was none of his business, asking Tess to accompany | 克莱尔先生自愿这么做 虽然这不关他的事 请苔丝陪我 |
| 186 | him. | 他,他是谁? |
| 187 | The evening, though sunless, had been warm and muggy for the season, and Tess had come | 晚上虽然没有阳光 但这个赛季很温暖又毛茸茸的 泰丝也来了 |
| 188 | out with her milking-hood only, naked-armed and jacketless, certainly not dressed for | 脱光衣服 穿不着外套 |
| 189 | a drive. | 开车 |
| 190 | She therefore replied by glancing over her scant havelments, but Clare gently urged her. | 因此,她回答说,她为自己的小花花公子而欢呼,但克莱尔轻轻地敦促她。 |
| 191 | She assented by relinquishing her pail and stool to the dairyman to take home, and mounted | 她同意了 把她的浴缸和凳子 交给奶妈带回家 然后挂了 |
| 192 | the spring-wagon beside Clare. | 克莱尔旁边的春游 |
| 193 | Chapter 30 | 第30章 联合国 |
| 194 | In the diminishing daylight they went along the level roadway through the meads which | 在日落的日光下,他们沿着平面的公路穿过那些蜜蜂 |
| 195 | stretched away into grey miles, and were backed into the extreme edge of distance by the swarthy | 伸到灰色的里程中, 被战士包围在极远的边缘 |
| 196 | and abrupt slopes of Egdon Heath. | 和埃格登海斯的突然坡度。 |
| 197 | On its summit stood clumps and stretches of fir-trees, whose notched tips appeared like | 在它的峰顶上, 树丛和长长的松树, 他们的尖尖 似乎像 |
| 198 | battle-minted towers crowning black-fronted castles of enchantment. | 战斗的塔楼 以黑色的魔法城堡为冠冕 |
| 199 | They were so absorbed in the sense of being close to each other that they did not begin | 他们彼此亲近 才没有开始 |
| 200 | talking for a long while, and the silence being broken only by the clucking of the milk | 长话短说, 沉默被打破 仅仅因为挤牛奶 |
| 201 | in the tall cans behind them. | 在他们的身后, |
| 202 | The lane they followed was so solitary that the hazelnuts had remained on the boughs till | 他们走的路太孤僻了, 胡萝卜一直留在树丛里,直到 |
| 203 | they slipped from their shells, and the blackberries hung in heavy clusters. | 他们从壳中滑下来 黑莓被吊在厚重的簇中 |
| 204 | Every now and then Angel would fling the lash of his whip round one of these, pluck | 时不时的安吉尔会把鞭子的鞭子 卷起来,拔出来 |
| 205 | it off, and give it to his companion. | 把它交给他的同伴 |
| 206 | The dull sky soon began to tell its meaning by sending down herald-drops of rain, and | 低沉的天空很快开始通过降下预示着的雨滴来表达它的意义, |
| 207 | the stagnant air of the day changed into a fitful breeze which played about their faces. | 一天的静静空气 变成了一股温柔的微风 吹着他们的脸 |
| 208 | The quick-silvery glaze on the rivers and pools vanished. | 河水和水池上的快速银光消失 |
| 209 | From broad mirrors of light they changed to lustreless sheets of lead, with a surface | 从光的宽镜中,它们变成了无色的铅片,表面 |
| 210 | like a rasp. | 像个垃圾一样 |
| 211 | But that spectacle did not affect her preoccupation. | 但是那个场景并没有影响她的专注 |
| 212 | Her countenance, a natural carnation slightly embrowned by the season, had deepened its | 她的容貌,一个自然的康乃馨 被这个季节稍为美化, |
| 213 | tinge with the beating of the raindrops, and her hair, which the pressure of the cow's flanks | 和她的头发 牛的侧翼的压力 |
| 214 | had, as usual, caused to tumble down from its fastenings and stray beyond the curtain | 和往常一样 导致它从紧身衣上掉下来 偏离了窗帘 |
| 215 | of her calico bonnet, was made clammy by the moisture till it hardly was better than seaweed. | 她的卡利科帽 被水分弄得不耐烦 直到它比海藻好 |
| 216 | "'I ought not to have come, I suppose,' she murmured, looking at the sky. | "我不应该来,我想," 她抱怨,看着天空。 |
| 217 | "'I'm sorry for the rain,' said he, "'but how glad I am to have you here!' | "'对不起雨,'他说,'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 218 | Mount Egdon disappeared by degrees behind the liquid gores. | 埃格登山在液态峡谷后方因摄氏度而消失. |
| 219 | The evening grew darker, and, roads being crossed by gates, it was not safe to drive | 晚上越来越暗 道路被关上 开车不安全 |
| 220 | faster than at a walking pace. | 速度比步行速度还快 |
| 221 | The air was rather chill. | 空气相当凉爽。 |
| 222 | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 223 | "'Creep close to me, and perhaps the drizzle won't hurt you much. | "'Creep贴近我,也许细雨不会伤害你太多. |
| 224 | I should be sorrier still if I did not think that the rain might be helping me.' | 如果我不认为雨会帮助我,我应该更痛苦。" |
| 225 | She imperceptibly crept closer, and he wrapped round them both a large piece of sailcloth, | 她无法忍受地哭得更近 他把大件帆布包起来 |
| 226 | which was sometimes used to keep the sun off the milk-cans. | 它有时被用来让太阳远离乳罐。 |
| 227 | Tess held it from slipping off him as well as herself, Clare's hands being occupied. | 泰丝挡住了他 以及她自己 克莱尔的手被占据了 |
| 228 | "'Now we all right again. | "'现在我们又没事了. |
| 229 | Oh no, we are not. | 哦,不,我们不是。 |
| 230 | It runs down into my neck a little, and it must still be more into yours. | 它冲到我脖子上一点, 它必须更深入你的。 |
| 231 | That's better. | 这样好多了 |
| 232 | Your arms are like wet marble, Tess. | 你的手臂就像湿大理石,苔丝。 |
| 233 | Wipe them in the cloth. | 把布擦干净 |
| 234 | Now if you want to stay quiet you will not get another drop. | 现在,如果你想保持安静 你不会再得到一滴。 |
| 235 | Well, dear, about that question of mine, that long-standing question—' | 嗯,亲爱的,关于我的问题, 那个长期存在的问题... |
| 236 | The only reply that he could hear for a little while was the smack of the horse's hoofs on | 他唯一能听到的就是马蹄的一击 |
| 237 | the moistening road, and the cluck of the milk in the cans behind them. | 湿润的路, 和他们后面的罐子里的牛奶。 |
| 238 | "'Do you remember what I said?' | "'你还记得我说的吗?" |
| 239 | "'I do,' she replied. | "'我愿意,'她回答。 |
| 240 | "'Before we get home, mind.' | "'在我们回家之前,头脑。 |
| 241 | "'I'll try.' | "我会尝试。" |
| 242 | He said no more then. | 他说了别再说了 |
| 243 | As they drove on the fragment of an old manor-house of Caroline Date rose against the sky, and | 当他们驾车撞上Caroline Date的旧庄园的碎片时, |
| 244 | was in due course passed and left behind. | 在适当的时候通过和留下。 |
| 245 | "'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 246 | One of the several seats which belong to an ancient Norman family formerly of great influence | 属于一个古老的诺曼家族的席位之一 |
| 247 | in this country—the d'Urbervilles. | 在这个国家 厄伯维尔。 |
| 248 | I never pass one of their residences without thinking of them. | 我从来没有通过一个他们的住所 没有想到他们。 |
| 249 | There's something very sad in the extinction of a family of renown, even if it was fierce, | 一个有名望的家族的灭亡, 有一种非常悲哀的事物, 即使它很凶猛, |
| 250 | domineering, feudal renown.' | 封建的名声 |
| 251 | "'Yes,' said Tess. | 是的,泰丝说。 |
| 252 | They crept along towards a point in the expanse of shade just at hand at which a feeble light | 它们在眼前的一片宽阔的荫影中, |
| 253 | was beginning to assert its presence—a spot where, by day, a fitful white streak of stream, | 它开始出现, 在那里,日复一日, |
| 254 | at intervals beyond the dark green background, denoted intermittent moments of contact between | 表示间歇性接触的时刻 |
| 255 | their secluded world and modern life. | 他们隔绝的世界和现代生活。 |
| 256 | Modern life stretched out its stream-feeler to this point three or four times a day, touched | 现代生活每天3到4次 |
| 257 | their native existences, and quickly withdrew its feeler again, as if what it touched had | 他们原是存在的,他们又迅速退避,好像触摸过一样, |
| 258 | been uncongenial. | 被调和。 |
| 259 | They reached the feeble light which came from the smoky lamp of a little railway-station, | 他们到达了一个小火车站的烟雾灯光 |
| 260 | a poor enough terrestrial star, yet in one sense of more importance to Talbotha's dairy | 一颗足够贫瘠的地面恒星 但从某种意义上来说 对塔尔博塔的奶制品更重要 |
| 261 | and mankind than the celestial ones to which it stood in such humiliating contrast. | 人类比它所依附的天体更受凌辱。 |
| 262 | The cans of new milk were unladen in the rain, Tess getting a little shelter from a neighbouring | 新牛奶罐子在雨中松动 苔丝从邻居那里得到一个小避难所 |
| 263 | holly-tree. | 圣诞树。 |
| 264 | Then there was the hissing of a train, which drew up almost silently upon the wet rails, | 火车几乎默默地在湿铁栏杆上 |
| 265 | and the milk was rapidly swung, can by can, into the truck. | 牛奶被迅速挥动 罐头,进入卡车。 |
| 266 | The light of the engine flashed for a second upon Tess Durbeyfield's finger, motionless | 发动机的光照在苔丝·杜贝菲尔德的手指上闪了一秒钟,无动于衷 |
| 267 | under the great holly-tree. | 在伟大的圣树下 |
| 268 | No object could have looked more foreign to the gleaming cranks and wheels than this unsophisticated | 光滑的曲轴和轮子 没有任何物体比这个更外形 |
| 269 | girl with the round bare arms, the rainy face and hair, the suspended attitude of a friendly | 女孩的圆 赤臂, 雨脸和头发, 暂停的态度 友好的 |
| 270 | leopard at pause, the print-gown of no date or fashion, and the cotton bonnet drooping | 豹子停步,没有日期和时尚的印花 和棉帽滴水 |
| 271 | on her brow. | 在她的眉毛上。 |
| 272 | She mounted again beside her lover, with a mute obedience characteristic of impassioned | 她再次挂在爱人旁边 有着哑巴服从的特征 |
| 273 | natures at times, and when they had wrapped themselves up overhead and ears in the sail-cloth | 自然,有时,当他们用帆布包裹自己, |
| 274 | again they plunged back into the now thick night. | 他们再次陷入了现在的黑暗 |
| 275 | Tess was so receptive that the few minutes of contact with the whirl of material progress | 泰丝非常接受 几分钟的接触 与螺旋的物质进步 |
| 276 | lingered in her thought. | 沉浸在她的思绪中 |
| 277 | "'Londoners will drink it at their breakfast to-morrow, won't they?' she asked. | 伦敦人明天早餐时会喝的 不是吗? |
| 278 | "'Strange people that we have never seen.' | "'我们从未见过的异形人' |
| 279 | "'Yes, I suppose they will, though not as we send it, when its strength has been lowered | "是的,我猜他们会的,虽然不是我们送的,当它的强度降低的时候" |
| 280 | so that it might not get up into their heads.' | 以免它进入他们的脑海。 |
| 281 | "'Noblemen and noblewomen, ambassadors and centurions, ladies and tradeswomen, and babies | 贵族和贵族、大使和百夫长、女士和女商人以及婴儿 |
| 282 | who have never seen a cow.' | 他们从来没有见过一头牛。 |
| 283 | "'Well, yes, perhaps, particularly centurions.' | "嗯,是的,也许,特别是百年。" |
| 284 | "'Who don't know anything of us, and where it comes from, or think how we two drove miles | "'谁不知道我们什么, 和它来自何处, 或思考我们如何开车英里 |
| 285 | across the moor to-night in the rain that it might reach them in time. | 在雨中夜以继夜地渡过沼泽 以便及时到达他们 |
| 286 | We did not drive entirely on account of these precious Londoners. | 我们并非完全因为这些宝贵的伦敦人而开车。 |
| 287 | We drove a little on our own, on account of that anxious matter which you will, I am sure, | 我们自己开的,因为那件急事 我敢肯定, |
| 288 | let at rest, dear Tess. | 休息吧,亲爱的苔丝 |
| 289 | Now permit me to put it in this way. | 现在,允许我用这种方式。 |
| 290 | You belong to me already, you know—your heart, I mean. | 你已经属于我,你知道... 你的心脏,我的意思。 |
| 291 | Does it not?' | 是吗? |
| 292 | "'You know as well as I. | "'你跟我一样清楚. |
| 293 | Oh yes, yes.' | 哦,对,对。 |
| 294 | "'Then if your heart does, why not your hand?' | "那么如果你的心脏有, 为什么不你的手?" |
| 295 | "'My only reason was on account of you, on account of a question. | ''我的唯一理由 是因为你,因为一个问题。 |
| 296 | I have something to tell you.' | 我有事要告诉你。 |
| 297 | "'But suppose it to be entirely for my happiness and my worldly convenience also?' | '但假设这完全是为了我的幸福和我的便利? |
| 298 | "'Oh yes, if it is for your happiness and worldly convenience.' | "哦,是的,如果这是为了你的幸福和世界的便利" |
| 299 | "'But my life before I came here I want—' | 但我来到这里之前的生活 我想... |
| 300 | "'Well, it is for my convenience as well as my happiness. | "'这是为了我的方便和幸福 |
| 301 | If I have a very large farm, either English or colonial, you will be invaluable as a wife | 如果我有一个非常大的农场,无论是英国还是殖民地,你作为妻子是宝贵的 |
| 302 | to me—better than a woman out of the largest mansion in the country. | 对我来说,胜过一个女人 从全国最大的豪宅。 |
| 303 | So please, please, dear Tessy, disabuse your mind of the feeling that you will stand in | 因此,请,请,亲爱的泰西, 打破你的头脑 感觉你会站在 |
| 304 | my way.' | 照我说的做 |
| 305 | "'But my history—I want you to know it. | 但我的过去,我要你知道 |
| 306 | You must let me tell you. | 你必须让我告诉你。 |
| 307 | You will not like me so well.' | 你不会喜欢我的" |
| 308 | "'Tell it if you wish to, dearest. | "'如果你想,就说出来,亲爱的。 |
| 309 | This precious history, then. | 那么,这个宝贵的历史。 |
| 310 | Yes, I was born at So-and-So, and O'Domini.' | 是的,我出生在苏苏和奥多米尼。 |
| 311 | "'I was born at Marlott,' she said, catching at his words as a help, lightly as they were | "'我出生在马洛特,' 她说,抓住他的言语 作为帮助,轻而易举地做 |
| 312 | spoken. | 说 |
| 313 | "'And I grew up there, and I was in the sixth standard when I left school. | "'我在那里长大,我离开学校时处于第六个标准. |
| 314 | And they said I had a great aptness, and should make a good teacher, so it was settled that | 他们说我很有才华 应该做个好老师 所以决定了 |
| 315 | I should be one. | 我应该是一个。 |
| 316 | But there was trouble in my family. | 但我家里有麻烦 |
| 317 | Father was not very industrious, and he drank a little. | 父亲并不十分勤奋,他喝了一点酒. |
| 318 | Yes, yes, poor child, nothing new. | 是的,是的,可怜的孩子,没什么新鲜事 |
| 319 | He pressed her more closely to his side. | 他更亲近她 |
| 320 | And then there is something very unusual about it—about me. | 我身上有些很不寻常的东西 |
| 321 | I was—' | 我当时... |
| 322 | Tess's breath quickened. | 苔丝的呼吸加速。 |
| 323 | "'Yes, dearest. | "'是的,亲爱的。 |
| 324 | Never mind. | 没关系 |
| 325 | 我不是Durbeyfield 而是D'Urberville 同一个家族的后裔 | |
| 326 | occupied the old house we passed, and we are all gone to nothing.' | 占领了我们经过的旧房子 我们都一无所有 |
| 327 | "'A d'Urberville, indeed! | 厄伯维尔,真的! |
| 328 | And is that all the trouble, dear Tess?' | 这就是所有的问题,亲爱的泰丝?" |
| 329 | "'Yes,' she answered, faintly. | "'是的,'她回答,微弱。 |
| 330 | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''?'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 331 | I was told by the dairyman that you hated old families.' | 奶匠告诉我 你讨厌老家 |
| 332 | "'Well, it is true in one sense I do hate the aristocratic principle of blood before | 嗯,从某种意义上讲,我确实讨厌 贵族原则的血液之前 |
| 333 | everything, and do think that as reasoners the only pedigrees we ought to respect are | 所有的事情 都认为作为理性人 我们唯一应该尊重的 是 |
| 334 | those spiritual ones of the wise and virtuous, without regard to corporeal paternity. | 那些智慧和善良的灵性 不顾亲子关系 |
| 335 | But I am extremely interested in this news. | 但我对这个消息极感兴趣。 |
| 336 | You can have no idea how interested I am. | 你不知道我有多感兴趣 |
| 337 | Are you not interested yourself in being one of that well-known line?' | 难道你对自己不感兴趣吗? |
| 338 | "'No. | "'没有. |
| 339 | I have thought it sad, especially since coming here, and knowing that many of the hills and | 我觉得这很悲哀,特别是自从来到这里, 知道很多山丘和 |
| 340 | fields I see once belonged to my father's people, but other hills and fields belonged | 我曾经见过的田地属于我父亲的人 但其他的丘陵和田地属于 |
| 341 | to Retty's people, and perhaps others to Marian's, so that I don't value it particularly.' | 给雷蒂的人,也许其他人给玛丽安, 所以我不特别珍惜它。" |
| 342 | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 343 | and I sometimes wonder that a certain school of politicians don't make a capital out of | 我有时会怀疑 某个政治学派 不会从 |
| 344 | the circumstance, but they don't seem to know it. | 情况,但他们似乎不知道。 |
| 345 | I wonder that I did not see the resemblance of your name to d'Urberville, and trace the | 我不知道我看不出你的名字和德伯维尔的相似之处 |
| 346 | manifest corruption. | 明显的腐败。 |
| 347 | And this was the carking secret—' | 这是开动的秘密... |
| 348 | She had not told. | 她没有告诉。 |
| 349 | At the last moment her courage had failed her. | 最后一刻,她的勇气使她失望。 |
| 350 | She feared his blame for not telling him sooner. | 她担心他没早点告诉他 |
| 351 | Her instinct of self-preservation was stronger than her candour. | 她的自我保护本能比她的坦率更强大. |
| 352 | "'Of course,' continued the unwitting Clare, "'I should have been glad to know you to be | '当然,'继续 不知不觉的克莱尔'' 我本该很高兴认识你 |
| 353 | descended exclusively from the long-suffering, dumb, unrecorded rank and file of the English | 完全来自于长期受苦的,哑巴,没有记录的英军官兵 |
| 354 | nation, and not from the self-seeking few who have made themselves powerful at the expense | 而不是那些以牺牲为代价 使自己强大起来的人 |
| 355 | of the rest. | 其余部分。 |
| 356 | But I am corrupted away from that by my affection for you, Tess,' he laughed as he spoke, and | 但我被我对你的爱所腐蚀了 苔丝 他说话的时候笑了 |
| 357 | made selfish likewise. | 同样自私 |
| 358 | "'For your own sake I rejoice in your descent. | "'为了你,我很高兴你的血统。 |
| 359 | Society is hopelessly snobbish, and this fact of your extraction may make an appreciable | 社会是无望的寡头, 而这个事实 你提取 可能是一个明显的 |
| 360 | difference to its acceptance of you as my wife, after I have made you the well-read | 我以你为诵经者, |
| 361 | woman that I mean to make you. | 女人,我的意思是让你。 |
| 362 | My mother, too, poor soul, will think so much better of you on account of it. | 我的母亲,同样,可怜的灵魂, 会更想你 因为它。 |
| 363 | Tess, you must spell your name correctly—d'Urberville—from this very day.' | 苔丝,你必须正确拼出你的名字 从今天起,叫"乌尔伯维尔" |
| 364 | "'I like the other way rather best.' | 我更喜欢另一种方式 |
| 365 | "'But you must, dearest. | 但你必须,亲爱的 |
| 366 | Good heavens! why, dozens of mushroom millionaires would jump at such a possession.' | 天呐! 为什么,几十个蘑菇百万富翁 会跳跃在这样的拥有。" |
| 367 | "'By the by, there's one of that kidney who has taken the name. | "'旁曰:‘此肾有一人取此名. |
| 368 | Where have I heard of him? | 我在哪里听说过他? |
| 369 | Up in the neighbourhood of the Chase, I think. | 我想是在大通的附近 |
| 370 | Why, he is the very man who had that rumpus with my father I told you of. | 他就是那个和我说过的父亲在一起的人 |
| 371 | What an odd coincidence.' | 真是个奇怪的巧合" |
| 372 | "'Angel, I think I would rather not take the name. | "'天使,我想我宁愿不取这个名字. |
| 373 | It is unlucky, perhaps.' | 也许这很不幸 |
| 374 | She was agitated. | 她很激动 |
| 375 | "'Now, then, Mistress Theresa d'Urberville, I have you. | 现在 特蕾莎·德·厄伯维尔太太 有你 |
| 376 | Take my name, and so you will escape yours. | 拿上我的名字,你就会逃脱你的 |
| 377 | The secret is out. | 秘密已灭. |
| 378 | So why should you any longer refuse me?' | 那你为什么还要拒绝我? |
| 379 | "'If it is sure to make you happy to have me as your wife, and you feel that you do | "如果它确实让你高兴 有我作为你的妻子, 你感觉你这样做 |
| 380 | wish to marry me very, very much—' | 很想嫁给我 非常非常... |
| 381 | "'I do, dearest, of course. | "'我当然知道,最亲爱的。 |
| 382 | I mean that it is only your wanting me very much, and being hardly able to keep alive | 我的意思是,它只是你非常想要我, 几乎无法保持生命 |
| 383 | without me, whatever my offence is, that would make me feel I ought to say I will.' | 没有我,不管我的罪过是什么, 那会让我觉得 我应该说,我会的。" |
| 384 | "'You will. | "'你会的. |
| 385 | You do say it, I know. | 你确实说了,我知道。 |
| 386 | You will be mine for ever and ever.' | 你将永远属于我 |
| 387 | He clasped her close and kissed her. | 他紧紧地吻了她 |
| 388 | "'Yes.' | "'是的。" |
| 389 | She had no sooner said it than she burst into a dry, hard sobbing, so violent that it seemed | 她一说,就冲进一个干燥的, 强烈的哭泣, 如此暴力,似乎 |
| 390 | to rend her. | 以报复她。 |
| 391 | Tess was not a hysterical girl by any means, and he was surprised. | 苔丝绝对不是歇斯底里的女孩 他很惊讶 |
| 392 | "'Why do you cry, dearest?' | 你为什么哭,亲爱的? |
| 393 | "'I can't tell quite. | "'我看不出来。 |
| 394 | I am so glad to think of being yours and making you happy.' | 我很高兴想成为你的 让你快乐 |
| 395 | "'But this does not seem very much like gladness, my Tessie.' | "'但这似乎不太像快乐,我的泰西' |
| 396 | "'I mean I cry because I broken down in my vow I said I would die unmarried.' | "'我的意思是,我哭 因为我打破了我的誓言, 我说我会死未婚。" |
| 397 | "'But if you love me, you would like me to be your husband?' | 但如果你爱我,你希望我做你的丈夫? |
| 398 | "'Yes, yes, yes. | "'对,对,对. |
| 399 | But oh! | 不过哦! |
| 400 | I sometimes wish I had never been born.' | 我有时希望我从未出生 |
| 401 | "'Now, my dear Tess, if I did not know that you are very much excited and very inexperienced, | "'现在,亲爱的苔丝,如果我不知道 你非常兴奋,非常缺乏经验, |
| 402 | I should say that remark was not very complimentary. | 我要说,这一说法不是非常赞美的。 |
| 403 | How came you to wish that if you care for me? | 如果你关心我 你怎么那么希望? |
| 404 | Do you care for me? | 你关心我吗? |
| 405 | I wish you would prove it in some way.' | 我希望你能用某种方式证明 |
| 406 | "'How can I prove it more than I have done?' | "'我怎么能证明它比我做过的更多? |
| 407 | She cried in a distraction of tenderness. | 她哭得心烦意乱 |
| 408 | "'Will this prove it more?' | "这能证明更多吗?" |
| 409 | She clasped his neck, and for the first time Clare learned what an impassioned woman's | 她割断了他的脖子, 第一次克莱尔得知 一个无奈的女人的 |
| 410 | kisses were like upon the lips of one whom she loved with all her heart and soul, as | 亲吻就像她全心全意爱的人的嘴唇 |
| 411 | Tess loved him. | 苔丝爱他。 |
| 412 | "'There! | "'这里! |
| 413 | Now do you believe?' she asked, flushed, and wiping her eyes. | 你信不信?" 她问,冲洗,擦拭她的眼睛。 |
| 414 | "'Yes. | 对 |
| 415 | I never really doubted. | 我从来没有真正怀疑过。 |
| 416 | Never, never!' | 从来没有,从来没有!" |
| 417 | So they drove on through the gloom, forming one bundle inside the sailcloth, the horse | 于是他们开车穿过阴暗的阴霾, 在帆布,马身上形成一个捆绑 |
| 418 | going as he would, and the rain driving against them. | 随他所欲而去,雨也驱赶他们。 |
| 419 | She had consented. | 她已经同意了。 |
| 420 | She might as well have agreed at first. | 她一开始可能也同意了 |
| 421 | The appetite for joy which pervades all creation, that tremendous force which sways humanity | 欢乐的欲望 遍及所有创造 巨大的力量 |
| 422 | to its purpose as the tide sways the helpless weed, was not to be controlled by vague lucubrations | 潮汐冲动无助的杂草 不被模糊的光芒所控制 |
| 423 | over the social rubric. | 在社交主题。 |
| 424 | "'I must write to my mother,' she said. | "'我必须写信给我的母亲,'她说。 |
| 425 | "'You don't mind me doing that?' | 你不介意我这么做吗? |
| 426 | "'Of course not, dear child. | 当然不是,亲爱的孩子 |
| 427 | You are a child to me, Tess, not to know how very proper it is to write to your mother | 苔丝,你对我来说是个孩子 不明白写信给你母亲有多恰当 |
| 428 | at such a time, and how wrong it would be in me to object. | 在这样的时刻, 和我是多么的错误 它会是我反对。 |
| 429 | Where does she live?' | 她住哪? 她住哪? 她住哪? 她住哪? 她住哪? 她住哪? |
| 430 | "'In the same place, Marlott. | "'在同一地方,马洛特. |
| 431 | On the furthest side of Blackmoor Vale.' | 在布莱克穆尔谷最远的一侧 |
| 432 | "'Ah, then I have seen you before this summer.' | "啊,那时我见过你 在这个夏天之前。" |
| 433 | "'Yes, at that dance on the green. | "'是的,在那个绿色的舞蹈。 |
| 434 | But you would not dance with me.' | 但你不会跟我跳舞的 |
| 435 | "'Oh, I hope that is not of ill omen for us now!'' | 哦,我希望这对我们来说不是坏兆头! |
| 436 | Chapter 31 | 第31章 联合国 |
| 437 | Tess wrote a most touching and urgent letter to her mother the very next day, and by the | 泰丝在第二天写了一封 最感人和紧急的信给她的母亲, 由 |
| 438 | end of the week a response to her communication arrived in Joan Durbeyfield's wandering last-century | 这周结束 她的通信回复到了 琼·杜贝菲尔德上个世纪的流浪者 |
| 439 | hand. | 手给我 |
| 440 | "'Dear Tess, I write these few lines, hoping they will find you well as they leave me at | "亲爱的苔丝,我写了这几行,希望他们能找到你... ...当他们离开我 |
| 441 | present. | 现在。 |
| 442 | Thank God for it. | 谢天谢地 |
| 443 | "'Dear Tess, we are all glad to hear that you are going really to be married soon. | 亲爱的苔丝 我们都很高兴听到你即将结婚 |
| 444 | But with respect to your question, Tess, I say between ourselves—quite private but | 但对于你的问题,苔丝,我说在我们之间... 相当私人,但是... |
| 445 | very strong—that on no account do you say a word of your boy-gone trouble to him. | 非常强烈... ...你不会说一个字... ...你的儿子走了麻烦他。 |
| 446 | I did not tell everything to your father, he being so proud on account of his respectability, | 我没有把一切都告诉你父亲 他以他的尊贵为荣 |
| 447 | which perhaps your intended is the same. | 也许你们的意图是一样的 |
| 448 | Many a woman, some of the highest in the land, have had a trouble in their time, and why | 许多女人,有些是国家最高的, 曾经遇到过麻烦,为什么 |
| 449 | should you trumpet yours when others don't trumpet theirs? | 别人不吹喇叭的时候,你应该吹喇叭吗? |
| 450 | No girl would be such a fool, specially as it is a long time ago, and not your fault | 没有一个女孩会是这样一个傻瓜, 特别是很久以前, 也不是你的错 |
| 451 | at all. | 一点也不 |
| 452 | I shall answer the same if you ask me fifty times. | 如果你问我50次,我也会回答同样的问题。 |
| 453 | Besides, you must bear in mind that, knowing it to be your childish nature to tell all | 此外,你必须记住,知道这是 你幼稚的天性告诉所有人 |
| 454 | that's in your heart, so simple, I made you promise me never to let it out by word or | 这在你的心中,如此简单, 我让你答应我 永远不让它出来 通过文字或 |
| 455 | deed having your welfare in mind, and you most solemnly did promise it going from this | 你最庄严地承诺要从这开始 |
| 456 | door. | 门。 |
| 457 | We have not named either that question or your coming marriage to your father, as he | 我们没有给这个问题起名 也没有给你父亲起名 |
| 458 | would blab it everywhere, poor simple man. | 到处乱说 可怜的人 |
| 459 | Dear Tess, keep up your spirits, and we mean to send you a hog's-head of cider for your | 亲爱的苔丝,保持你的精神, 我们想给你送一头猪的头 苹果酒给你 |
| 460 | wedding, knowing there is not much in your parts, and thin sour stuff there is. | 婚礼,知道你的部位不多, 和薄酸的东西有。 |
| 461 | So no more at present, and with kind love to your young man, from your affectionate | 所以,现在没有更多的, 和友好的爱 你的年轻人,从你的爱 |
| 462 | 妈妈,J. Durbeyfield。" | |
| 463 | "'O mother, mother!' murmured Tess. | "哦,妈妈,妈妈!" |
| 464 | She was recognising how light was the touch of events, the most oppressive upon Mrs. Durbeyfield's | 她意识到光线是如何触动事件, 最压迫杜贝菲尔德夫人 |
| 465 | elastic spirit. | 弹性精神. |
| 466 | Her mother did not see life as Tess saw it. | 她的母亲没有看到生命 正如泰丝看到它。 |
| 467 | That haunting episode of bygone days was to her mother but a passing accident. | 过去的几天里 困扰着她母亲的一幕 只是一场意外 |
| 468 | But perhaps her mother was right as to the course to be followed, whatever she might | 但也许她的母亲是对的 所要遵循的道路,无论她可能 |
| 469 | be in her reasons. | 这是她的原因。 |
| 470 | Silence seemed on the face of it best for her adored one's happiness. | 沉默在脸上似乎是最好的 她喜欢的幸福。 |
| 471 | Silence it should be. | 安静点吧 |
| 472 | Thus steadied by a command from the only person in the world who had any shadow of right to | 世界上唯一一个有权利 |
| 473 | control her action, Tess grew calmer. | 控制她的行动,苔丝变得平静。 |
| 474 | The responsibility was shifted, and her heart was lighter than it had been for weeks. | 责任被转移,她的心比过去几周轻. |
| 475 | The day of declining autumn which followed her ascent, beginning with the month of October, | 从十月份起,秋天升起 |
| 476 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}她经历了一个季节 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}她的精神态度 | |
| 477 | ecstasy than any other period of her life. | 比她生命中其他任何时期都要狂喜. |
| 478 | There was hardly a touch of earth in her love for Clare. | 在她对克莱尔的爱中几乎没有一点人性 |
| 479 | To her sublime trustfulness he was all that goodness could be, knew all that a guide, | 对她至高无上的信任... ...他是唯一的善良... |
| 480 | lover and friend should know. | 爱人和朋友应该知道 |
| 481 | She thought every line in the contour of his person the perfection of masculine beauty, | 她认为他身上的每一行 都充满了男性美貌 |
| 482 | his soul the soul of a saint, his intellect that of a seer. | 他的灵魂是圣人的灵魂, 他的智慧是见者的灵魂。 |
| 483 | The wisdom of her love for him, as love, sustained her dignity. | 她爱他的智慧,如同爱一样,维持了她的尊严. |
| 484 | She seemed to be wearing a crown. | 她好像戴着王冠 |
| 485 | The compassion of his love for her as she saw it made her lift up her heart to him in | 他对她的爱的怜悯 让她向她敞开心扉 |
| 486 | devotion. | 奉献 |
| 487 | He would sometimes catch her large worshipful eyes that had no bottom to them, looking at | 他有时会捕捉到她那没有底线的大眼睛,看着 |
| 488 | him from their depths, as if she saw something immortal before her. | 他从他们的深处走来,好像她看见一件不朽的东西。 |
| 489 | She dismissed the past, trod upon it, and put it out, as one treads upon a coal that | 她抛弃了过去, 踩着它, 并把它扑灭, 就像一个踏在煤上, |
| 490 | is smouldering and dangerous. | 令人发指和危险 |
| 491 | She had not known that men could be so disinterested, chivalrous, protective in their love for women | 她不知道男人对女人的爱 如此冷漠、有魅力、有保护 |
| 492 | as he. | 作为他。 |
| 493 | Angel Clare was far from all that she thought him in this respect—absurdly far, indeed—but | Angel Clare远非她所认为的他 远非如此 |
| 494 | he was in truth more spiritual than animal. | 他其实比动物更精神 |
| 495 | He had himself well in hand, and was singularly free from grossness. | 他手头很紧 完全没有恶心 |
| 496 | Though not cold-natured, he was rather bright than hot, less Byronic than Schellian, could | 虽然他不是冷酷无情的, 但他相当聪明 而不是热, |
| 497 | love desperately, but with a love more especially inclined to the imaginative and ethereal. | 爱是绝望的 但爱更倾向于有想象力的 |
| 498 | It was a fastidious emotion which could jealously guard the loved one against his very self. | 这是一种禁忌的情感 它可以嫉妒地守护着被爱的人 对抗他自己的自我 |
| 499 | This amazed and enraptured Tess, whose slight experiences had been so infelicitous till | 这让苔丝惊奇和被折磨, 她的轻微经历一直如此不合法,直到 |
| 500 | now, and in her reaction from indignation against the male sex she swerved to excess | 现在,在她的反应 从愤怒的男性性别 她扭曲到过度 |
| 501 | of honour for Clare. | 给克莱尔的荣誉 |
| 502 | They unaffectedly sought each other's company. | 他们不受影响地寻找对方的陪伴。 |
| 503 | In her honest faith she did not disguise her desire to be with him. | 在她诚实的信念中,她并没有掩饰她与他在一起的愿望. |
| 504 | The sum of her instincts in this matter, if clearly stated, would have been that the elusive | 她在这个问题上的本能总和,如果说得清楚的话,就是难以捉摸 |
| 505 | quality in her sex which attracts men in general might be distasteful to so perfect a man after | 她的性格 吸引了一般的男性 可能会讨厌如此完美的男人 |
| 506 | an avowal of love, since it must in its very nature carry with it a suspicion of art. | 爱的预言,因为它的本性 一定带有对艺术的怀疑。 |
| 507 | The country custom of unreserved comradeship out of doors during betrothal was the only | 在订婚期间无保留同志的习俗是唯一的 |
| 508 | custom she knew, and to her it had no strangeness, though it seemed oddly anticipative to Clare | 习惯上她知道,对她来说,它没有怪异之处, 虽然这似乎奇怪的 意想不到克莱尔 |
| 509 | till he saw how normal a thing she, in common with all the other dairyfolk, regarded it. | 直到他看到一个正常的东西, 她与所有其他的乳制品人一样, 看待它。 |
| 510 | Thus, during this October month of wonderful afternoons, they roved along the meads by | 因此,在这个10月的美妙的下午, 他们沿着蜂蜜, |
| 511 | creeping paths, which followed the bricks of trickling tributary brooks, hopping across | 爬行的路,沿着细小的支流溪流的砖头,跳过 |
| 512 | by little wooden bridges to the other side, and back again. | 由小木桥到另一边,然后又回来。 |
| 513 | They were never out of the sound of some purling weir, whose bars accompanied their own murmuring, | 他们从来没有离开的声音 一些纯洁的韦尔, 他的酒吧伴随着他们自己的喃喃自语, |
| 514 | while the beams of the sun, almost as horizontal as the mead itself, formed a pollen of radiance | 太阳的光束 几乎和珠子本身一样水平 形成花粉状的光线 |
| 515 | over the landscape. | 在风景之上。 |
| 516 | They saw tiny blue fogs in the shadows of trees and hedges all the time that there was | 他们看到小蓝雾 在树的阴影中 和树篱一直存在 |
| 517 | bright sunshine elsewhere. | 在别处阳光灿烂 |
| 518 | The sun was so near the ground, and the sward so flat, that the shadows of Clare and Tess | 太阳离地面太近 斜坡太平 克莱尔和苔丝的影子 |
| 519 | would stretch a quarter of a mile ahead of them like two long fingers pointing afar to | 就像两根长手指指向远处 |
| 520 | where the green alluvial reaches abutted against the sloping sides of the vale. | 绿色冲积层在山谷的斜坡上 被冲出斜坡 |
| 521 | Men were at work here and there, for it was the season for taking up the meadows, or digging | 男人在这里和那里工作, 因为这是一个季节 取草地,或挖 |
| 522 | the little waterways clear for the winter irrigation, and mending their banks where | 小水道清澈 冬季灌溉, 并修复他们的岸边 |
| 523 | trodden down by the cows. | 被牛冲倒. |
| 524 | The shovelfuls of loam, black as jet, brought there by the river when it was as wide as | 黑如喷气机的铲子 由河边运过来 河面那么宽 |
| 525 | the whole valley, were an essence of soils, pounded champagnes of the past, steeped, refined, | 整个山谷是土壤的精髓 曾经的香槟 陡峭 精致 |
| 526 | and subtilised to extraordinary richness, out of which came all the fertility of the | 并沉浸在非凡的富饶之中, |
| 527 | mead and of the cattle grazing there. | 和在那里放牧的牲畜。 |
| 528 | Clare hardily kept his arm round her waist in sight of these water-men, with the air | 克莱尔把手臂围在腰部 看着这些水手,还有空气 |
| 529 | of a man who was accustomed to public dalliance, though actually as shy as she, who, with lips | 男人习惯于公开的花言巧语, 虽然实际上与她一样害羞, 她的嘴唇 |
| 530 | parted and eyes askance on the labourers, wore the look of a wary animal the while. | 分开了,眼睛在向工人求饶, 穿着一个警惕的动物的外表 与此同时。 |
| 531 | "'You are not ashamed of owning me as yours before them?' she said gladly. | "'你并不羞愧地拥有我像在他们面前一样?" 她说很愉快 |
| 532 | "'Oh no!' | "哦,不!" "哦,不!" "哦,不!" |
| 533 | "'But if it should reach the ears of your friends at Erminster that you were walking | "'但如果它应该到达 你朋友的耳朵 在埃尔明斯特,你走 |
| 534 | about like this with me, a milkmaid?' | 像我这样,一个奶娘? |
| 535 | "'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''!'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 536 | "'They might feel it a hurt to their dignity.' | "他们可能觉得这伤害了他们的尊严" |
| 537 | "'My dear girl, a d'Urberville hurt the dignity of a Clare? | "'亲爱的女孩,一个德伯维尔伤害了克莱尔的尊严? |
| 538 | It is a grand card to play, that of your belonging to such a family, and I am reserving it for | 这是一张大牌,你属于这样一个家庭, 我把它留给了 |
| 539 | a grand effect when we are married, and have the proofs of your descent from Parson Tringham. | 我们结婚时的特效 并有你从Parson Tringham的血统的证明 |
| 540 | Apart from that, my future is to be totally foreign to my family. | 除此之外,我的未来 是完全陌生的我的家人。 |
| 541 | It will not affect even the surface of their lives. | 甚至不会影响他们生活的表面。 |
| 542 | We shall leave this part of England, perhaps England itself, and what does it matter how | 我们将离开英格兰的这一部分,也许英格兰本身, 和它有什么关系 |
| 543 | people regard us here? | 人们在这里看待我们? |
| 544 | You will like going, will you not?' | 你会喜欢去的,不是吗? |
| 545 | She can answer no more than a bare affirmative. | 她只能回答一个明显的肯定。 |
| 546 | So great was the emotion aroused in her at the thought of going through the world with | 在她想着要和他一起穿越世界时 所激发的情感是如此的伟大 |
| 547 | him as her own familiar friend. | 作为她熟悉的朋友 |
| 548 | Her feelings almost filled her ears like a babble of waves, and surged up to her eyes. | 她的感情几乎像波浪般充斥着她的耳朵,并涌向她的眼睛. |
| 549 | She put her hand in his, and thus they went on to a place where the reflected sun glared | 她把手伸进他身上 于是他们走到一个 阳光照耀的地方 |
| 550 | up from the river under a bridge with a molten metallic glow that dazzled their eyes, though | 从河上,在桥下 熔融的金属光芒, 他们闪耀的眼睛,虽然 |
| 551 | the sun itself was hidden by the bridge. | 太阳本身就藏在桥边 |
| 552 | They stood still, whereupon little furred and feathered heads popped up from the smooth | 他们静静地站着,然后小毛毛和羽毛头从平滑处冒出来。 |
| 553 | surface of the water, but finding that the disturbing presences had paused and not passed | 但发现扰动的存在已经停顿下来,没有经过 |
| 554 | by, they disappeared again. | 他们又消失了 |
| 555 | Upon this river-brink they lingered till the fog began to close round them, which was very | 在河边,他们一直停留 直到雾开始包围他们。 |
| 556 | early in the evening at this time of the year, settling on the lashes of her eyes, where | 早晚在一年的这个时候 在她眼睛的鞭子上安顿下来 |
| 557 | it rested like crystals, and on his brows and hair. | 他的头发和眉毛都像水晶 |
| 558 | They walked later on Sundays, when it was quite dark. | 星期天很黑的时候 他们走得很晚 |
| 559 | Some of the dairy-people, who were also out of doors on the first Sunday evening after | 一些奶制品人,他们也在周日晚上出门 |
| 560 | their engagement, heard her impulsive speeches, ecstaticised to fragments, though they were | 他们的订婚,听到她冲动的演讲, 兴奋的碎片,虽然他们是 |
| 561 | too far off to hear the words discoursed, noted the spasmodic catch in her remarks, | 听到这些话太远了,没有听到她说的话,她注意到她说话时的语气很僵硬, |
| 562 | broken into symbols by the leapings of her heart as she walked leaning on his arm, her | 被她的心脏跳跃 冲破了象征 当她靠着他的手臂,她 |
| 563 | contented pauses, the occasional little laugh upon which her soul seemed to ride, the laugh | 满足的停顿,偶尔的小笑 她的灵魂似乎骑着,笑 |
| 564 | of a woman in company with the man she loves, and as one from all other women, unlike anything | 一个女人与她所爱的男人在一起, 并且作为一个来自所有其他女人, 与一切不同 |
| 565 | else in nature. | 自然界中的其他内容。 |
| 566 | They marked the buoyancy of her tread, like the skim of a bird which has not quite alighted. | 他们标记了她的脚步的浮力, 就像一只鸟的滑行,它还没有完全熄灭。 |
| 567 | Her affection for him was now the breath and life of Tess's being. | 她对他的爱 现在泰丝的呼吸和生命。 |
| 568 | It enveloped her as a photosphere, irradiated her into forgetfulness of her past sorrows, | 它将她包裹成一个光圈 把她辐射成她过去悲伤的遗忘 |
| 569 | keeping back the gloomy spectres that would persist in their attempts to touch her—doubt, | 阻止他们企图接触她的阴暗幽灵, |
| 570 | fear, moodiness, care, shame. | 恐惧 情绪 关心 羞耻 |
| 571 | She knew that they were waiting like wolves just outside the circumscribing light, but | 她知道他们像狼一样在环绕光线外等待,但是... |
| 572 | she had long spells of power to keep them in hungry subjection there. | 她有很长的权力咒语 让他们忍饥挨饿 |
| 573 | A spiritual forgetfulness coexisted with an intellectual remembrance. | 精神的忘却与知识的纪念共存。 |
| 574 | She walked in brightness, but she knew that in the background those shapes of darkness | 她走在光明中, 但她知道在背景 这些形状的黑暗 |
| 575 | were always spread. | 总是被传播。 |
| 576 | They might be receding, or they might be approaching, one or the other, a little every day. | 他们可能渐渐退缩,或者他们可能每天都在接近他们。 |
| 577 | One evening Tess and Clare were obliged to sit indoors keeping house, all the other occupants | 一天晚上 苔丝和克莱尔被迫坐在室内 养家糊口 其他所有住户 |
| 578 | of the domicile being away. | 住所不在时。 |
| 579 | As they talked she looked thoughtfully up at him, and met his two appreciative eyes. | 当他们说话时,她深思熟虑地看着他,并见到他的两只感谢的眼睛。 |
| 580 | "'I am not worthy of you—no, I am not,' she burst out, jumping up from her low stool | "我配不上你" "我配不上你" |
| 581 | as though appalled at his homage and the fullness of her own joy thereat. | 仿佛为他的赞美和她的欢乐而震惊 |
| 582 | Clare, deeming the whole basis of her excitement to be that which was only the smaller part | 克莱尔,认为她兴奋的全部基础 仅仅是小部分 |
| 583 | of it, said, | 他说: |
| 584 | "'I won't have you speak like it, dear Tess. | "'我不会让你说话 像它,亲爱的苔丝。 |
| 585 | Distinction does not consist in the facile use of a contemptible set of conventions, | 区别并不在于轻率地使用一套可鄙的公约, |
| 586 | but in being numbered among those who are true and honest and just and pure and lovely | 却在真实、诚实、公正、纯洁、可爱的人群中, |
| 587 | and of good report, as you are, my Tess.' | 和好的报告,像你一样,我的苔丝。" |
| 588 | She struggled with the sob in her throat. | 她喉咙里流着血 |
| 589 | How often had that string of excellences made her young heart ache in church of late years! | 这么一串优秀的东西 常常让她在晚年的教堂中心痛! |
| 590 | And how strange that he should have sighted them now! | 他现在看见他们有多奇怪! |
| 591 | "'Why didn't you stay and love me when I—I was sixteen, living with my little sisters | "'你为什么不留下来爱我 当我 - 我16岁,与我的小姐妹生活 |
| 592 | and brothers, and you danced on the green? | 你们在绿地上跳舞吗? |
| 593 | Oh, why didn't you, why didn't you?' | 哦,你为什么不,你为什么不? |
| 594 | she said, impetuously clasping her hands. | 她说,急躁地割断她的手。 |
| 595 | Angel began to comfort and reassure her, thinking to himself truly enough what a creature of | 天使开始安慰和安抚她 深思熟虑 |
| 596 | moods she was, and how careful he would have to be of her when she depended for her happiness | 她的心情, 和他是多么小心 当她依赖她的幸福 |
| 597 | entirely upon him. | 完全针对他。 |
| 598 | "'Ah, why didn't I stay?' he said. | "啊,我为什么不留下来?" 他说。 |
| 599 | "'That is just what I feel. | "'这就是我的感觉. |
| 600 | If I had only known! | 如果我知道的话! |
| 601 | But you must not be so bitter in your regard. | 但你不能这么痛苦 |
| 602 | Why should you be?' | 为什么? |
| 603 | With the woman's instinct to hide, she diverged hastily. | 凭着女人的本能隐藏,她仓促地分道扬镳. |
| 604 | "'I should have had four more years of your heart than I can ever have now. | "'我本该有你4年的心力 比我现在更强壮 |
| 605 | Then I should not have wasted my time as I have done. | 那我不该浪费我的时间 |
| 606 | I should have had so much longer happiness.' | 我应该有这么多的快乐。" |
| 607 | It was no mature woman, with a dark vista of intrigue behind her, who was temented thus, | 这不是一个成熟的女人, 她背后有一片黑暗的阴谋, 她被这样捆绑, |
| 608 | but a girl of simple life, not yet one-and-twenty, who had been caught during her days of immaturity | 但却是个生活简陋的女孩, 还没到20岁, 在她不成熟的日子里被抓住了 |
| 609 | like a bird in a springe. | 像一只鸟在春天。 |
| 610 | To calm herself the more completely, she rose from her little stool and left the room, overturning | 为了更彻底的镇定 她从小凳子上爬起来 然后离开房间 翻过来 |
| 611 | the stool with her skirts as she went. | 她去时穿着裙子的凳子 |
| 612 | He sat on by the cheerful firelight thrown from a bundle of green ash-sticks laid across | 他坐在欢乐的火灯旁 从一捆绿色的灰棍上扔下 |
| 613 | the dogs. | 狗们 |
| 614 | The sticks snapped pleasantly, and hissed out bubbles of sap from their ends. | 棍子打得很愉快 从尾部喷出泡泡 |
| 615 | When she came back she was herself again. | 当她回来时,她又回到了自己。 |
| 616 | "'Do you not think you are just a wee bit capricious, fitful, Tess?' he said, good-humouredly, | "'你不觉得你只是有点反复无常,很合身吗,苔丝?' 他说,很好笑, |
| 617 | as he spread a cushion for her on the stool, and seated himself in the settle beside her. | 他 为 他 铺 凳子 、 坐在 他 身旁 的 住处 上 |
| 618 | "'I wanted to ask you something, and just then you ran away.' | "'我想问你一件事, 刚才你跑了。" |
| 619 | "'Yes, perhaps I am capricious,' she murmured. | "是的,也许我很反复无常," 她喃喃自语。 |
| 620 | She suddenly approached him, and put her hand upon each of his arms. | 她突然靠近他,把手放在他的每个手臂上。 |
| 621 | "'No, angel, I am not really so. | "'不,天使,我不是真的这样。 |
| 622 | By nature I mean—' | 自然,我是说... |
| 623 | The more particularly to assure him that she was not, she placed herself close to him | 更特别的是为了向他保证她不是, 她把自己放在他身边 |
| 624 | on the settle, and allowed her head to find a resting-place against Clare's shoulder. | 并允许她的头 找到一个休息的地方 与克莱尔的肩膀。 |
| 625 | "'What did you want to ask me? | "'你想问我什么? |
| 626 | I am sure I will answer it,' she continued humbly. | 我敢肯定,我会回答的,"她继续谦虚。 |
| 627 | "'Well, you love me, and have agreed to marry me, and hence there follows a thirdly. | "'你爱我,同意嫁给我,因此有第三。 |
| 628 | When shall the day be?' | 今天是什么时候? |
| 629 | "'I like living like this. | 我喜欢这样生活 |
| 630 | But I must think of starting in business on my own hook with the new year, or a little | 但我必须想着在新年的时候 自己开始做生意 或者有点 |
| 631 | later, and before I get involved in the multifarious details of my new position I should like to | 稍后,在我参与到 我新职位的各种细节之前,我想 |
| 632 | have secured my partner.' | 保护了我的搭档 |
| 633 | "'But,' she timidly answered, "'to talk quite practically, wouldn't it be best not to marry | "但是,"她胆小地回答说,""实际上,是不是最好不要结婚 |
| 634 | till after all that? | 直到这一切之后? |
| 635 | Though I can't bear the thought of your going away and leaving me here.' | 虽然我无法忍受你离开 把我丢在这里的念头 |
| 636 | "'Of course you cannot, and it is not best in this case. | "'你当然不能, 并且这不是最好的情况。 |
| 637 | I want you to help me in many ways in making my start. | 我要你在很多方面帮助我开始 |
| 638 | When shall it be? | 什么时候? |
| 639 | Why not a fortnight from now?' | 为什么不从两周后? |
| 640 | "'No,' she said, becoming grave, "'I have so many things to think of first.' | "'不,'她说,"变得严重,"''我有这么多事情要首先想到。" |
| 641 | But'—he drew her gently near to him. | 他把她轻轻地拉到他身边 |
| 642 | The reality of marriage was startling when it loomed so near. | 当婚姻如此逼近时,现实令人吃惊。 |
| 643 | Before discussion of the question had proceeded further, there walked around the corner of | 在进一步讨论这个问题之前,人们走在了前面。 |
| 644 | the settle into the full firelight of the apartment Mr. Dairyman Crick, Mrs. Crick, | 戴里曼·克里克先生 克里克太太 |
| 645 | and two of the milkmaids. | 和两个奶娘。 |
| 646 | Tess sprang like an elastic ball from his side to her feet, while her face flushed and | 苔丝像弹性球一样从侧面涌向她的脚,而她的脸却冲着, |
| 647 | her eyes shone in the firelight. | 她的眼睛在火光中闪耀 |
| 648 | "'I knew how it would be if I sat so close to him,' she cried with vexation. | ''我知道如果我坐在他身边会怎样' '她哭得满脸怨恨' |
| 649 | I said to myself, they are sure to come and catch us, and I wasn't really sitting on his | 我对自己说,他们肯定来抓我们, 我不是真的坐在他身上 |
| 650 | knee, though it might have seemed as if I was almost.' | 膝盖,虽然它可能 看起来像我是几乎。" |
| 651 | "'Well, if so, be you hadn't told us, I'm sure we shouldn't have noticed that ye had | ""如果是这样的话,如果你没有告诉我们,我肯定我们不应该注意到你... |
| 652 | been sitting anywhere at all in this light,' replied the dairyman. | 一直坐在任何地方 光,'回答 奶制品人。 |
| 653 | He continued to his wife with the solid mien of a man who understood nothing of the emotions | 他用一个不懂感情的男人的真面目 继续和妻子在一起 |
| 654 | related to matrimony. | 和结婚有关 |
| 655 | "'No, Christianer, that shows that folks should never fancy other folks be supposin' things | "'不,克里斯蒂安,这显示人们不应该 喜欢别人做'东西 |
| 656 | when they bain't. | 当他们没有。 |
| 657 | Oh no, I should never have thought a word o' where she was a-sittin' to if she hadn't | 哦,不,我不该想到一个词 o'在哪里,她正在坐着' 如果她没有 |
| 658 | a told me—nuh-uh, eh?' | 一个告诉我,嗯,嗯? |
| 659 | "'We're going to be married soon,' said Clare, with improvised phlegm. | 克莱尔说,"'我们要结婚了 很快,'Clare, 与即兴phlegm。 |
| 660 | "'Ah, and be ye!' | '啊,你们也一样' |
| 661 | "'Well, I'm truly glad to hear it, sir. | "'嗯,我真的很高兴听到它,先生。 |
| 662 | I thought you mid do such a thing for some time. | 我以为你中途会做这种事 |
| 663 | She's too good for a dairymaid, I said so the very first day I zid her, and a prize | 她太适合做乳品女佣了,我说,第一天我给她加了个奖 |
| 664 | for any man, and what's more, a wonderful woman for a gentleman farmer's wife. | 对任何一个男人来说 更有甚者 是个绅士农民的妻子 |
| 665 | He won't be at the mercy of his bailey with her at his side.' | 他不会听从他的贝利的摆布 她站在他身边。 |
| 666 | Now Tess disappeared. | 现在泰丝消失了 |
| 667 | She had been even more struck with the look of the girls who followed Crick than abashed | 她对跟随克里克的姑娘们的外表更印象深刻 而不是被打烂 |
| 668 | by Crick's blunt praise. | 由克里克的直率赞美。 |
| 669 | After supper, when she reached her bedroom, they were all present. | 晚餐后,当她到达她的卧室时,他们都在场. |
| 670 | A light was burning, and each damsel was sitting up whitely in her bed awaiting Tess, the whole | 一盏灯在燃烧, 和每个damel坐 白色地在她的床上等待苔丝,整个 |
| 671 | like a row of avenging ghosts. | 像一排复仇鬼一样 |
| 672 | But she saw in a few moments that there was no malice in their mood. | 但她在几分钟内看到 他们的心情没有恶意 |
| 673 | They could scarcely feel as a loss what they had never expected to have. | 他们几乎无法感到他们从未预料到的损失。 |
| 674 | Their condition was objective, contemplative. | 他们的病情是客观的,可重复的。 |
| 675 | "'E's going to marry her?' | "E要娶她吗?" |
| 676 | murmured Retty, never taking her eyes off Tess. | 喃喃自语的Retty,从不把眼睛从苔丝身上移开. |
| 677 | "'How her face do show it!' | "她的脸怎么表现的!" |
| 678 | "'You be going to marry him?' asked Marion. | 你要嫁给他? |
| 679 | "'Yes,' said Tess. | 是的,泰丝说。 |
| 680 | "'When?' | 什么时候? |
| 681 | "'Someday.' | "总有一天" |
| 682 | They thought this was evasiveness only. | 他们认为这只是逃避。 |
| 683 | "'Yes, going to marry him—a gentleman,' repeated Izz Huett. | "'是的,要嫁给他 - 一个绅士,'重复伊兹·休特。 |
| 684 | And by a sort of fascination the three girls, one after another, crept out of their beds, | 和某种迷 三个女孩, 一个接一个地, 爬出他们的床, |
| 685 | and came and stood barefooted around Tess. | 赤脚站在苔丝周围 |
| 686 | Retty put her hands upon Tess's shoulders, as if to realize her friend's corporality | Retty把手放在Tess的肩膀上 好像意识到她朋友的下流 |
| 687 | after such a miracle, and the other two laid their arms around her waist, all looking into | 在这样一个奇迹之后,另外两个 将双臂放在她的腰部,所有看着 |
| 688 | her face. | 她的脸。 |
| 689 | "'How it do seem—almost more than I can think of,' said Izz Huett. | 伊兹·惠特说,这看起来几乎比我想象的要多。 |
| 690 | Marion kissed Tess. | 玛丽安吻了苔丝. |
| 691 | "'Yes,' she murmured as she withdrew her lips. | "是的,"当她收回嘴唇时,她喃喃自语. |
| 692 | "'Was that because of love of her, or because o'er the lips of touch thereby now?' | 是因为爱她 还是因为现在的嘴唇? |
| 693 | 继续Izz干燥到Marion。 | |
| 694 | "'I wasn't thinking o' that,' said Marion simply. | "'我不是在想那个'," 玛丽安简单地说。 |
| 695 | "'I was only feeling all the strangeness, aunt, that she is to be his wife, and nobody | 姨妈,我只是觉得很怪,她要成为他的妻子,没有人 |
| 696 | else. | 别的 |
| 697 | I don't say nay to it, nor either of us, because we did not think of it, only loved him. | 我不说不,我们也不说,因为我们没有想到它,只爱他。 |
| 698 | Still nobody else is to Marion in the world, no fine lady, nobody in silks and satins, | 仍然没有人是 玛丽安在世界上, 没有好的女士, 没有人穿丝绸和沙丁鱼, |
| 699 | but she, who do live like we.' | 但是她,谁真的像我们一样生活。 |
| 700 | "'Are you sure you don't dislike me for it?' said Tess, in a low voice. | 你确定你不喜欢我吗? |
| 701 | They hung about her in their white nightgowns before replying, as if they considered their | 他们用白睡衣吊着她,然后回答,仿佛他们认为 |
| 702 | answer might lie in her look. | 答案可能隐藏在她的表情里 |
| 703 | "'我不知道,我不知道,' 喃喃的Retty Priddle。 | |
| 704 | "'I want to hate ye, but I cannot.' | 我想恨你,但我不能这样 |
| 705 | "'That's how I feel,' echoed Izz and Marion. | "'这就是我的感受,' 回应伊兹和玛丽恩。 |
| 706 | "'I can't hate her. | "'我不能恨她。" |
| 707 | Somehow she hinders me.' | 不知何故,她阻碍我。 |
| 708 | "'He ought to marry one of you,' murmured Tess. | "他应该嫁给你们中的一个人" |
| 709 | "'Why?' | 为什么? |
| 710 | "'You're all better than I.' | 你们都比我强 |
| 711 | "'We better than you?' said the girls, in a low, slow whisper. | "'我们比你好' 女孩们说,在一个低,慢的低语。 |
| 712 | "'No, no, dear Tess.' | "不,不,亲爱的苔丝" |
| 713 | "'You are,' she contradicted impetuously, and suddenly, tearing away from their clinging | "'你,'她矛盾 冲动,突然,撕裂 离开他们的束缚 |
| 714 | arms, she burst into a hysterical fit of tears, bowing herself on the chest of drawers, and | 手臂,她冲进一股歇斯底里的眼泪, 在抽屉的胸前鞠躬, |
| 715 | repeating incessantly, Oh yes, yes, yes!' | 不断重复,是的,是的,是的! |
| 716 | Having once given way she could not stop her weeping. | 曾经让路,她无法阻止她的哭泣。 |
| 717 | "'He ought to have had one of you,' she cried. | "'他应该有一个你,' 她哭了。 |
| 718 | "'I think I ought to make him even now. | ""我想我应该把他扯平了. |
| 719 | You would be better for him than—I don't know what I'm saying—oh, oh!' | 你会比... 我不知道我在说什么... |
| 720 | They went up to her, and clasped her round, but still her sobs tore her. | 他们朝她走去,并撕碎了她的圆圈,但仍然撕裂了她。 |
| 721 | "'Get some water,' said Marion. | "'得到一些水,'马里昂说。 |
| 722 | "'She's upset by us—poor thing, poor thing!' | "'她对我们很生气... 可怜的东西,可怜的东西!" |
| 723 | They gently led her back to the side of her bed, where they kissed her warmly. | 他们轻轻地带她回到床边,在那里他们热烈吻她. |
| 724 | "'You are best for'n,' said Marion. | "'你是最好的'n,'说,玛丽安。" |
| 725 | "'More ladylike, and a better scholar than we, especially since he has taught you so | 更加淑女般, 和比我们更好的学者, 尤其是因为他教你这样 |
| 726 | much. | 非常喜欢 |
| 727 | But even you ought to be proud. | 但你也应该感到骄傲 |
| 728 | You be proud, I'm sure.' | 我肯定你会骄傲的 |
| 729 | "'Yes, I am,' she said, and I am ashamed at so breaking down.' | "是的,是的," 她说,"我很羞愧 如此崩溃。" |
| 730 | When they were all in bed and the light out, Marion whispered across to her, | 当他们都躺在床上,灯光熄灭, 玛丽安悄悄地对着她, |
| 731 | "'You will think of us when you be his wife, Tess, and how we told ye that we loved him, | "'你会想到我们 当你是他的妻子,苔丝, 我们如何告诉你,我们爱他, |
| 732 | and how we tried not to hate you, and did not hate you, and could not hate you, because | 我们怎么不恨你 也不恨你 也不能恨你 因为 |
| 733 | ye were his choice, and we never hoped to be chose by him.' | 你们是他的选择,我们从未希望他能加以选择。 |
| 734 | They were not aware that, at these words, salt stinging tears trickled down upon Tess's | 他们不知道,在这些话语中, 盐刺眼泪滴在苔丝身上 |
| 735 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}以及她如何以心碎的心情 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}告诉她所有的历史 | |
| 736 | Angel Clare, despite her mother's command, to let him for whom she lived and breathed | Angel Clare,不顾她母亲的命令, 让他为她生活和呼吸 |
| 737 | despise her if he would, and her mother regard her as a fool, rather than preserve a silence | 如果他愿意,就看不起她 她妈妈把她当成傻瓜 而不是保持缄默 |
| 738 | which might be deemed a treachery to him, and which somehow seemed a wrong to these. | 这或许是对他的叛逆, |
| 739 | CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO | 第 三 章 决 定 |
| 740 | This penitential mood kept her from naming the wedding-day. | 这种悔改的心情让她无法命名婚礼日. |
| 741 | The beginning of November found its date still in abeyance, though he asked her at the most | 11月初发现其日期仍被搁置,尽管他最多问她 |
| 742 | tempting times, but Tess's desire seemed to be for a perpetual betrothal in which everything | 令人着迷的时代,但泰丝的欲望 似乎是一个永恒的订婚 在其中的一切 |
| 743 | should remain as it was then. | 应该保持原样 |
| 744 | The meads were changing now, but it was still warm enough in the early afternoons before | 羊肉现在在变 但是在之前的下午还很暖和 |
| 745 | milking to idle there a while, and the state of dairy-work at this time of year allowed | 挤奶到那里闲逛一段时间,每年这个时候的乳制品工作状况都允许 |
| 746 | a spare hour for idling. | 一个空闲的小时 |
| 747 | Looking over the damp sod in the direction of the sun, a glistening ripple of gossamer | 看着太阳方向的潮湿 闪闪发光的潮流 |
| 748 | webs was visible to their eyes under the luminary, like the track of moonlight on the sea. | 网在光辉照耀下的眼睛, 就像月光在海上的踪迹。 |
| 749 | Gnats, knowing nothing of their brief glorification, wandered across the shimmer of this pathway, | 纳特人不知道他们短暂的赞美 漫游在这条路的光辉中 |
| 750 | gaited as if they bore fire within them, then passed out of its line, and were quite | 他们好像在火中烧火,然后从火中烧出, |
| 751 | extinct. | 灭绝。 |
| 752 | In the presence of these things he would remind her that the date was still the question, | 面对这些事情 他会提醒她 日期仍然是问题所在 |
| 753 | or he would ask her at night, when he accompanied her on some mission invented by Mrs. Crick | 或者他晚上会问她 当他陪着她 执行克里克夫人发明的任务时 |
| 754 | to give him the opportunity. | 给他机会 |
| 755 | This was mostly a journey to the farmhouse on the slopes above the Vale, to inquire how | 这主要是一次前往谷地上坡的农舍的旅程,以询问如何 |
| 756 | the advanced cows were getting on in the straw-barton to which they were relegated. | 高级的牛们在稻草棒中奔跑 他们被压在草棒里 |
| 757 | It was a time of the year that brought great changes to the world of Kine. | 是年一月,使金国大变. |
| 758 | Batches of the animals were sent away daily to this lying-in hospital, where they lived | 动物们每天被送去这个躺着的医院 他们住在那里 |
| 759 | on straw till their calves were born, after which event, and as soon as the calf could | 在稻草上,直到他们的幼崽出生,在那之后,和他们的幼崽们, |
| 760 | walk, mother and offspring were driven back to the dairy. | 步行,母亲和后代 被赶回乳制品。 |
| 761 | In the interval which elapsed before the calves were sold there was, of course, little | 在小牛被卖掉之前的一段时间里,当然很少 |
| 762 | milking to be done, but as soon as the calf had been taken away the milkmaids would have | 牛奶要完成,但一旦小牛被带走, 奶娘会 |
| 763 | to set to work as usual. | 准备照常工作 |
| 764 | Returning from one of these dark walks they reached the great gravel cliff immediately | 从这些黑暗的行走中返回,他们立即到达大石崖 |
| 765 | over the levels, where they stood and listened. | 他们在那里, |
| 766 | The water was now high in the streams, squirting through the weirs and tinkling under culverts. | 现在溪流中水位很高,在涵洞下喷洒着水和叮当。 |
| 767 | The smallest gullies were all full, there was no taking shortcuts anywhere, and foot-passengers | 最小的海鸥都满了 哪里都走不了捷径 步行者 |
| 768 | were compelled to follow the permanent ways. | 被迫采取永久办法。 |
| 769 | From the whole extent of the invisible Vale came a multitudinous intonation. | 从看不见的谷地的全程 出现了一个多变的融合 |
| 770 | It forced upon their fancy that a great city lay below them, and that the murmur was the | 这迫使他们幻想着一个伟大的城市 躺在他们下面,而喃喃是 |
| 771 | vociferation of its populace. | 以民众为代表。 |
| 772 | It seems like tens of thousands of them," said Tess, holding public meetings in their | 泰丝说, 似乎有成千上万的人在他们的 |
| 773 | market-places, arguing, preaching, quarrelling, sobbing, roaning, praying, and cursing. | 市场场所 争吵 传教 争吵 哭泣 呻吟 祈祷 咒骂 |
| 774 | Clare was not particularly heeding. | Clare没有特别注意 |
| 775 | "'Did Crick speak to you today, dear, about his not wanting much assistance during the | 亲爱的,克里克今天跟你说过 他不需要太多援助 |
| 776 | winter months?' | 冬天几个月? |
| 777 | "'No.' | "没有" |
| 778 | "'The cows are going dry rapidly.' | "牛们正在迅速干涸" |
| 779 | "'Yes. | 对 |
| 780 | Six or seven went to the straw-barton yesterday, and three the day before making nearly twenty | 6、7 昨天去稻草巴顿, 和三天前做近20个 |
| 781 | in the straw already.' | 在稻草已经。 |
| 782 | "'Is it that the farmer don't want my help for the carving? | "'是农民不想我帮忙雕刻吗? |
| 783 | Oh, I'm not wanted here any more, and I've tried so hard to—' | 哦,我再也不想在这里了, 我努力地... |
| 784 | Crick didn't exactly say that he would no longer require you, but, knowing what our | 克里克没说他不再需要你了 但知道我们 |
| 785 | relations were, he said in the most good-mannered and respectful manner possible that he supposed | 他说他们的关系 以他所认为的 最有礼貌和最尊重的方式 |
| 786 | on my leaving at Christmas I should take you with me, and on my asking what he would | 圣诞节我离开时,我应该带你们一起走 我问他会怎样 |
| 787 | do without you he merely observed that, as a matter of fact, it was a time of year when | 没有你,他只是观察, 事实上,这是一年中,当 |
| 788 | he could do with very little female help. | 他可以做 很少女性帮助。 |
| 789 | I'm afraid I was sinner enough to feel rather glad that he was in this way forcing your | 恐怕我罪过够大了 很高兴他这样强迫你 |
| 790 | hand.' | 手头。 |
| 791 | "'I don't think you ought to have felt glad, Angel, because tis always mournful not to | "'我不认为你应该感到快乐,天使, 因为Tis总是哀悼不 |
| 792 | be wanted, even if at the same time tis convenient.' | 被通缉,即使同时是方便的。 |
| 793 | "'Well, it is convenient. | "'这很方便. |
| 794 | You have admitted that.' | 你承认了 |
| 795 | He put his finger upon her cheek. | 他用手指指着她的脸颊 |
| 796 | "'Ah,' he said, "'what? | "啊,"他说,"什么? |
| 797 | I feel the red rising up at her, having been caught. | 我感觉到她被抓住了 红色的升起 |
| 798 | But why should I trifle so? | 但我为什么要这样? |
| 799 | We will not trifle. | 我们不会磨蹭的。 |
| 800 | Life is too serious.' | 生活太严肃了 |
| 801 | "'It is. | "'这是。 |
| 802 | Perhaps I saw that before you did.' | 也许在你之前我见过 |
| 803 | She was seeing it then. | 她当时看见了 |
| 804 | To decline to marry him, after all, in obedience to her emotion of last night, and leave the | 拒绝嫁给他,毕竟, 服从她的情感昨晚, |
| 805 | dairy, meant to go to some strange place, not a dairy—for milkmaids were not in request | 乳制品,是去一个陌生的地方 而不是一个奶制品 - 因为奶娘没有要求 |
| 806 | now, carving-time was coming on—to go to some arable farm, where no divine being like | 现在,雕刻的时间就要到了—— 去一些可耕地, 那里没有神像 |
| 807 | Angel Clare was. | 天使克莱尔是。 |
| 808 | She hated the thought, and she hated more the thought of going home. | 她讨厌这种想法,更讨厌回家的想法. |
| 809 | "'So that—seriously, dear Tess,' he continued, "'since you will probably have to leave at | "所以,严重的是,亲爱的苔丝," 他继续," 因为你可能不得不离开在 |
| 810 | Christmas, it is in every way desirable and convenient that I should carry you off then | 圣诞节,我该载你走,这在任何方面都是可取和方便的 |
| 811 | as my property. | 作为我的财产。 |
| 812 | Besides, if you were not the most uncalculating girl in the world, you would know that we | 此外,如果你不是世界上最难计算的女孩 你会知道我们 |
| 813 | could not go on like this for ever.' | 永远不能这样下去 |
| 814 | "'I wish we could. | "'我希望我们能。 |
| 815 | That it would always be summer and autumn, and you always caught in me, and always thinking | 永远是夏天和秋天 你总是被我吸引 总是在想 |
| 816 | as much of me as you have done through the past summer-time.' | 我和你过去夏天一样多 |
| 817 | "'I always shall.' | "我永远会的" |
| 818 | "'Oh, I know you will!' she cried, with a sudden fervour of faith in him. | "哦,我知道你会的!" 她哭着,突然对他充满信心。 |
| 819 | Angel, I will fix the day when I will become yours for always.' | 安琪尔,我会为永远成为你的一天做安排 |
| 820 | Thus at last it was arranged between them, during that dark walk home, amid the myriads | 终于在他们之间安排好了 在黑暗的回家路上 无数的 |
| 821 | of liquid voices on the right and left. | 左右有液体的声音 |
| 822 | When they reached the dairy, Mr. and Mrs. Crick were promptly told, with injunctions | 当他们到达乳制品时,Crick夫妇被迅速告知,有禁令 |
| 823 | to secrecy, for each of the lovers was desirous that the marriage should be kept as private | 因为每个情人都希望婚姻保持私密 |
| 824 | as possible. | 尽可能。 |
| 825 | The dairyman, though he had thought of dismissing her soon, now made a great concern about losing | 那个奶婆,虽然他想马上解雇她 现在却非常担心输掉 |
| 826 | | |
| 827 | What should he do about his skimming? | 他的滑雪怎么办? |
| 828 | Who would make the ornamental butter-pats for the Anglebury and Sanborn ladies? | 谁会给安格伯里和桑伯恩的女士们 做装饰性的黄油派? |
| 829 | Mrs. Crick congratulated Tess on the shilly-shallying having at last come to an end, and said that | 克里克太太祝贺你 苔丝说, 可笑的, 终于结束了, |
| 830 | directly she had set eyes on Tess, she divined that she was to be the chosen one of somebody | 她直接看着苔丝 她天生就认为她是被选中的 |
| 831 | who was no common outdoor man. | 他不是户外的普通人 |
| 832 | Tess had looked so superior as she walked across the bath on that afternoon of her arrival, | 苔丝在她抵达的那天下午 穿过浴缸时看起来如此优美 |
| 833 | that she was of a good family she could have sworn. | 她是一个好家庭 她可以发誓。 |
| 834 | In point of fact Mrs. Crick did remember thinking that Tess was graceful and good-looking as | 事实上,克里克夫人的确记得 泰丝优雅又帅气 |
| 835 | she approached, but the superiority might have been a growth of the imagination added | 她走近了,但优势可能是 想象力的增加 |
| 836 | by subsequent knowledge. | 由后来的知识。 |
| 837 | Tess was now carried along on the wings of the hours, without a sense of a will. | 苔丝现在被抬在时空的翅膀上,没有意志感. |
| 838 | The word had been given, the number of the day written down. | 这个词已经给出了,写下来的天数。 |
| 839 | Her naturally bright intelligence had begun to admit the fatalistic convictions common | 她的聪明才智开始承认 宿命论的信念 |
| 840 | to field-folk and those who associate more extensively with natural phenomena than with | 和那些与自然现象比 |
| 841 | their fellow-creatures, and she accordingly drifted into that passive responsiveness to | 他们的同龄人, 她因此陷入被动的反应 |
| 842 | all things her lover suggested, characteristic of the frame of mind. | 她的爱人建议的一切, 精神框架的特征。 |
| 843 | But she wrote anew to her mother, ostensibly to notify the wedding-day, really to again | 但是她又给她妈妈写了封信 表面上是为了通知结婚日,真的再次 |
| 844 | implore her advice. | 恳求她的建议。 |
| 845 | It was a gentleman who had chosen her, which perhaps her mother had not sufficiently considered. | 是一位绅士选择了她,也许她的母亲没有充分考虑。 |
| 846 | A post-nuptial explanation, which might be accepted with a light heart by a rougher man, | 一个婚后的解释, 可能以轻心接受 一个更粗糙的人, |
| 847 | might not be received with the same feeling by him. | 他可能不会有同样的感觉 |
| 848 | 但Durbeyfield女士没有对此作出答复。 | |
| 849 | 尽管Angel Clare对自己 和Tess 说到实际需要 | |
| 850 | for their immediate marriage, there was in truth an element of precipitancy in the step, | 因为他们的近亲,事实上,在台阶上有一个倾斜的因素, |
| 851 | as became apparent at a later date. | 这一点在稍后的某一天变得很明显。 |
| 852 | He loved her dearly, though perhaps rather ideally and fancifully than with the impassioned | 他非常爱她,虽然也许更理想 和幻想 而不是与冲动 |
| 853 | thoroughness of her feeling for him. | 彻底的她对他的感觉。 |
| 854 | He had entertained no notion, when doomed he had thought to an unintellectual, blue-collar | 他根本不知道,当他命中注定 想到一个不聪明的蓝领 |
| 855 | life, that such charms as he beheld in this idyllic creature would be found behind the | 生命中他所感受到的魅力... 将会被人们发现 |
| 856 | scenes. | 场景。 |
| 857 | Unsophistication was a thing to talk of, but he had not known how it really struck one | 他不知道它是如何真正打击一个 |
| 858 | until he came here. | 直到他来到这里。 |
| 859 | Yet he was very far from seeing his future track clearly, and it might be a year or two | 然而,他远未清晰地看到未来的道路, 这可能是一两年 |
| 860 | before he was able to consider himself fairly started in life. | 之前,他可以考虑 自己从生活中开始。 |
| 861 | The secret lay in the tinge of recklessness imparted to his career and character by the | 秘诀在于... 他的事业和性格... |
| 862 | sense that he had been made to miss his true destiny through the prejudices of his family. | 他意识到,由于家庭的偏见,他不得不怀念他的真正命运。 |
| 863 | "'Don't you think it would have been better for us to wait till you were quite settled | "你不认为我们最好等到你安顿下来 |
| 864 | in your Midland farm?' she once asked timidly. | 在你的米德兰农场? |
| 865 | A Midland farm was the idea just then. | 刚才的主意是米德兰农场 |
| 866 | "'To tell the truth, my Tess, I don't like you to be left anywhere away from my protection | ""说实话,我的苔丝,我不喜欢你 被远离我的保护 |
| 867 | and sympathy.' | 和同情心。" |
| 868 | The reason was a good one, so far as it went. | 原因是一个好的,到目前为止。 |
| 869 | His influence over her had been so marked that she had caught his manners and habits, | 他对她的影响非常明显 以至于她掌握了他的礼仪和习惯 |
| 870 | his speech and phrases, his likings and his aversions, and to leave her in farmland would | 他的言论和言辞,他的喜好和厌恶,以及把她留在农地里, |
| 871 | be to let her slip back again out of accord with him. | 让她再次溜回 与他一致。 |
| 872 | He wished to have her under his charge for another reason. | 他希望她受他管辖是出于另一个原因。 |
| 873 | His parents had naturally desired to see her once at least before he carried her off to | 他的父母很自然地想见她一次 至少在他把她带到 |
| 874 | a distant settlement, English or colonial, and as no opinion of theirs was to be allowed | 远处定居,无论是英语还是殖民语,由于他们的意见都不允许; |
| 875 | to change his intention he judged that a couple of months' life with him in lodgings | 为了改变他的意图,他判断 几个月的生活与他 在住所 |
| 876 | whilst seeking for an advantageous opening would be of some social assistance to her | 在寻求有利机会的同时,她会得到一些社会援助 |
| 877 | and what she might feel to be a trying ordeal—her presentation to his mother at the vicarage. | 以及她可能感到的艰难的折磨——她在牧师那里向他的母亲作陈述。 |
| 878 | Next he wished to see a little of the working of a flour-mill, having an idea that he might | 然后他想看看一个面粉机的运转情况 有个想法,他可能 |
| 879 | combine the use of one with corn-growing. | 结合使用一种与种植玉米。 |
| 880 | The proprietor of an old water-mill at Wellbridge, once the mill of an abbey, had offered him | 威尔布里奇的一家老水车厂的业主 曾经是修道院的磨坊 |
| 881 | the inspection of his time-honoured mode of procedure, and a hand in the operations for | 检查他经过时间考验的程序方式,并协助他的行动。 |
| 882 | a few days whenever he should choose to come. | 几天后他就会选择来 |
| 883 | Clare paid a visit to the place some few miles distant, one day at this time to inquire particulars, | 克莱尔拜访了这个地方 几英里远, 一天在这个时候询问细节, |
| 884 | and returned to Talbothays in the evening. | 晚上回到塔尔博特海斯 |
| 885 | She found him determined to spend a short time at the Wellbridge flour-mills, and what | 她发现他决心在Wellbridge面粉厂呆一阵子 |
| 886 | had determined him, lest the opportunity of an insight into grinding and bolting, than | 已经确定他, 以免有机会 洞察 磨和螺旋, |
| 887 | the casual fact that lodgings were to be obtained in that very farmhouse which, before its mutilation, | 临时的事实是, 住房要得到 在农场的房屋, |
| 888 | had been the mansion of a branch of the d'Urberville family. | 曾是德伯维尔家族的一个分支的豪宅. |
| 889 | This was always how Clare settled practical questions, by a sentiment which had nothing | 克莱尔总是这么解决 实际问题 一种没有感情的感觉 |
| 890 | to do with them. | 和他们做。 |
| 891 | They decided to go immediately after the wedding, and remain for a fortnight, instead of journeying | 他们决定结婚后马上离开 留下来两周 而不是旅行 |
| 892 | to towns and inns. | 到城镇和客栈。 |
| 893 | "'Then we will start off to examine some farms on the other side of London, though | "然后我们将开始检查 伦敦另一边的一些农场,虽然 |
| 894 | I have heard of,' he said, and by March or April we will pay a visit to my father and | 我听说过,'他说, 到3月或4月, 我们将拜访我父亲和 |
| 895 | mother.' | 妈妈 |
| 896 | Questions of procedure such as these arose and passed, and the day, the incredible day | 诸如此类的程序问题出现并逝去,一天,不可思议的一天 |
| 897 | on which she was to become his, loomed large in the near future. | 不久的将来,她将变成他的主人。 |
| 898 | The thirty-first of December, New Year's Eve, was the date. | 十二月三十一日,除夕,为日期. |
| 899 | "'His wife,' she said to herself, "'could it ever be?' | "'他的妻子,'她对自己说,'' 会不会是? |
| 900 | Their two selves together, nothing to divide them, every incident shared by them? | 他们两个在一起,没什么好分开的, 每一起事件,他们分享? |
| 901 | Why not? | 为什么不呢? |
| 902 | And yet why?' | 为什么? |
| 903 | One Sunday morning Izz Hewitt returned from church, and spoke privately to Tess. | 一个星期天早上,伊兹·休伊特从教堂回来,私下与苔丝交谈. |
| 904 | "'You was not called home this mornin'?' | "你今天早晨不叫家吗?" |
| 905 | End of footnote. | 脚注结束。 |
| 906 | Called home. | 召归. |
| 907 | Local phrase for publication of bands. | 用于出版乐队的本地短语. |
| 908 | End of footnote. | 脚注结束。 |
| 909 | "'What?' | 什麽? |
| 910 | "'It should have been the first time of asking to-day,' she answered, looking quietly | "'这应该是第一次 问今天,' 她回答,安静地看着 |
| 911 | at Tess. | 在泰丝。 |
| 912 | "'You meant to be married New Year's Eve, dearie?' | "'你打算结婚 新年除夕,亲爱的'? |
| 913 | The other returned a quick affirmative. | 另一只迅速返回确认。 |
| 914 | "'Then there must be three times of asking, and now there be only two Sundays left between.' | '"然则必有三番问,今则两星期日间仅存. |
| 915 | Tess felt her cheek paling. | 苔丝觉得她的脸颊有调皮 |
| 916 | Izz was right. | 伊兹是对的 |
| 917 | Of course there must be three. | 当然,必须有三个。 |
| 918 | Perhaps he had forgotten. | 也许他忘了 |
| 919 | If so, there must be a week's postponement, and that was unlucky. | 如果是这样,必须推迟一个星期,这是不幸的。 |
| 920 | How could she remind her lover? | 她怎么能提醒她的爱人? |
| 921 | She who had been so backward was suddenly fired with impatience and alarm, lest she | 这么落后的她突然被炒鱿鱼 心烦意乱 惊慌失措 |
| 922 | should lose her dear prize. | 应该失去她亲爱的奖品。 |
| 923 | A natural incident relieved her anxiety. | 自然事件缓解了她的焦虑. |
| 924 | Tess mentioned the omission of the bands to Mrs. Crick, and Mrs. Crick assumed a matron's | 苔丝向克里克太太提到乐队的遗漏,克里克夫人则承担了一个女校长的. |
| 925 | privilege of speaking to Angel on the point. | 很荣幸能和安吉尔谈谈 |
| 926 | "'Have ye forgotten them, Mr. Clare? | 你忘记他们了吗,克莱尔先生? |
| 927 | The bands, I mean?' | 我是说乐队? |
| 928 | "'No, I have not forgotten them,' said Clare. | "'不,我没有忘记他们,' 克莱尔说。 |
| 929 | As soon as he caught Tess alone, he assured her, "'Don't let them tease you about the | 当他独自抓住苔丝时,他向她保证:"不要让他们取笑你 |
| 930 | bands. | 乐队。 |
| 931 | A license will be quieter for us, and so I have decided on a license without consulting | 执照对我们来说比较安静 所以我决定了没有商量的执照 |
| 932 | you. | 你们 |
| 933 | If you go to church on Sunday morning, you will not hear your own name, if you wished | 如果你星期天早上去教堂的话 如果你愿意的话,你不会听到自己的名字 |
| 934 | {\fn华文楷体\fs16\1cHE0E0E0}去 | |
| 935 | "'I didn't wish to hear it, dearest,' she said proudly. | "'我不想听到,亲爱的,' 她说骄傲。 |
| 936 | But to know that things were in train was an immense relief to Tess notwithstanding, | 但是要知道 事情在火车上 尽管对苔丝来说是巨大的解脱 |
| 937 | who had been well nigh feared that some one would stand up and forbid the bands on the | 他们几乎害怕有人站起来 禁止乐队上 |
| 938 | ground of her history. | 她的历史基础 |
| 939 | How events were favouring her! | 事情是如何有利于她的! |
| 940 | "'I don't feel easy,' she said to herself. | "'我不觉得容易,' 她说自己。 |
| 941 | "'All this good fortune may be scourged out of me afterwards by a lot of ill. | "'所有这些好运气 可能从我之后 被很多病。 |
| 942 | That's how Heaven mostly does. | 天堂就是这样的 |
| 943 | I wish I could have had common bands.' | 我希望我能有 常见的乐队。 |
| 944 | But everything went smoothly. | 但一切都顺利 |
| 945 | She wondered whether he would like her to be married in her present best white frock, | 她想知道他是否希望她 穿着她现在最好的白袜结婚 |
| 946 | or if she ought to buy a new one. | 或者她应该买个新的 |
| 947 | The question was set at rest by his forethought, disclosed by the arrival of some large packages | 他的预谋让问题平息下来,一些大包裹的到来揭示了这一点。 |
| 948 | addressed to her. | 给她的信。 |
| 949 | Inside them she found a whole stock of clothing, from bonnet to shoes, including a perfect | 在他们身上,她发现了一整堆衣服, 从帽子到鞋子,包括完美的 |
| 950 | morning costume such as would well support the simple wedding they planned. | 早上的服装 最好能支持他们策划的简单婚礼 |
| 951 | He entered the house shortly after the arrival of the packages, and heard her upstairs undoing | 包裹到来后不久,他就进屋了, 听到她在楼上解开 |
| 952 | them. | 他们。 |
| 953 | A minute later she came down with a flush on her face and tears in her eyes. | 一分钟后,她脸部被冲掉,眼中流泪。 |
| 954 | "'How thoughtful you've been!' she murmured, her cheek upon his shoulder. | "你多体贴啊!" 她喃喃自语,脸颊在肩膀上 |
| 955 | "'Even to the gloves and handkerchief! | ""即使是手套和手帕! |
| 956 | My own love! | 我的爱人! |
| 957 | How good! | 好厉害! |
| 958 | How kind!' | 真体贴! |
| 959 | "'No, no, Tess. | 不,不,苔丝。 |
| 960 | Just an order to a tradeswoman in London. | 只是给伦敦的女商人下的命令 |
| 961 | Nothing more.' | 没有更多的了。 |
| 962 | And to divert her from thinking too highly of him, he told her to go upstairs and take | 为了转移她的注意力 让他去楼上拿 |
| 963 | her time, and see if it all fitted, and if not to get the village seamstress to make | 她的时间,看看是否都装好了 如果不是让村里的裁缝做 |
| 964 | a few alterations. | 几处改建. |
| 965 | She did return upstairs and put on the gown. | 她的确回到楼上 穿上睡衣 |
| 966 | Then she stood for a moment before the glass, looking at the effect of her silk attire, | 然后她在玻璃前站了一会儿 看她的丝绸服装的效果 |
| 967 | and then there came into her head her mother's ballad of the mystic robe that never would | 她妈妈的神秘长袍 永远也不会 |
| 968 | become that wife that had once done amiss, which Mrs. Durbeyfield used to sing to her | 成为曾经失职的妻子 Durbeyfield夫人曾经唱给她听 |
| 969 | as a child so blithely and so archly, her foot on the cradle, which she rocked to the | 她的脚在摇篮上摇摇欲坠 |
| 970 | tune. | 曲调。 |
| 971 | Perhaps this robe should betray her by changing colour, as her robe had betrayed Queen Guinevere. | 也许这件长袍应该通过改变颜色背叛她,因为她的长袍背叛了吉娜薇皇后. |
| 972 | Since she had been at the dairy she had not once thought of the lines, till now. | 自从她去乳品店后 她一直没有想到这些台词 直到现在 |
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P10 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p10 9. 9、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 9) (P10)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p10 9. 9、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 9) (P10)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:42:11字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Chapter XXXIII | 第三十三章 联合国 |
| 0:13 | Angel felt that he would like to spend a day with her before the wedding, somewhere away | 安吉尔觉得他想在婚礼前和她共度一天, 在别的地方 |
| 0:17 | from the dairy, as at last a jaunt in her company while they were mere lover and mistress. | 从乳制品, 终于在她公司里玩耍 他们只是情人和情妇。 |
| 0:24 | a romantic day, in circumstances that would never be repeated, with that other and greater | 浪漫的一天, 在永不重复的情况下, 与另一个和更大的 |
| 0:30 | day beaming close ahead of them. During the preceding week, therefore, he suggested making | 日光在他们前面 因此,在前一个星期,他建议: |
| 0:36 | a few purchases in the nearest town, and they started together. | 几个在附近的城镇购买, 他们开始一起。 |
| 0:41 | Clare's life at the dairy had been that of a recluse in respect to the world of his own | 克莱尔在乳制品的生活 曾经是一个隐蔽 与他的世界 |
| 0:47 | class. For months he had never gone near a town, and, requiring no vehicle, had never | 课。 几个月来,他从未靠近过一个城市,而且,由于不需要车辆,他从未 |
| 0:53 | kept one, hiring the dairyman's cob or gig if he rode or drove. They went in the gig | 保持一个,雇用奶贩的蜘蛛 或演出,如果他骑或开车。 他们去演出了 |
| 1:00 | that day, and then for the first time in their lives they shopped as partners in one concern. | 在那一天,然后,在他们的生活里,他们第一次以合伙人的身份购物,这是令人关切的一个问题。 |
展开字幕全文(1369 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter XXXIII | 第三十三章 联合国 |
| 2 | Angel felt that he would like to spend a day with her before the wedding, somewhere away | 安吉尔觉得他想在婚礼前和她共度一天, 在别的地方 |
| 3 | from the dairy, as at last a jaunt in her company while they were mere lover and mistress. | 从乳制品, 终于在她公司里玩耍 他们只是情人和情妇。 |
| 4 | a romantic day, in circumstances that would never be repeated, with that other and greater | 浪漫的一天, 在永不重复的情况下, 与另一个和更大的 |
| 5 | day beaming close ahead of them. During the preceding week, therefore, he suggested making | 日光在他们前面 因此,在前一个星期,他建议: |
| 6 | a few purchases in the nearest town, and they started together. | 几个在附近的城镇购买, 他们开始一起。 |
| 7 | Clare's life at the dairy had been that of a recluse in respect to the world of his own | 克莱尔在乳制品的生活 曾经是一个隐蔽 与他的世界 |
| 8 | class. For months he had never gone near a town, and, requiring no vehicle, had never | 课。 几个月来,他从未靠近过一个城市,而且,由于不需要车辆,他从未 |
| 9 | kept one, hiring the dairyman's cob or gig if he rode or drove. They went in the gig | 保持一个,雇用奶贩的蜘蛛 或演出,如果他骑或开车。 他们去演出了 |
| 10 | that day, and then for the first time in their lives they shopped as partners in one concern. | 在那一天,然后,在他们的生活里,他们第一次以合伙人的身份购物,这是令人关切的一个问题。 |
| 11 | It was Christmas Eve, with its load of holly and mistletoe, and the town was very full | 今天是平安夜 荷莉和密托 镇上满满了 |
| 12 | of strangers who had come in from all parts of the country on account of the day. Tess | 那些来自全国各地的陌生人 苔丝 |
| 13 | paid the penalty of walking about with happiness, superadded to beauty on her countenance by | 以幸福的心情走来走去的罚罚, 超乎她的美容 |
| 14 | being much stared at as she moved amid them on his arm. | 在他手臂上移动时 被很多人盯着看 |
| 15 | In the evening they returned to the inn at which they had put up, and Tess waited in | 傍晚,他们回到自己所住的客栈,苔丝在其中等待, |
| 16 | the entry while Angel went to see the horse and gig brought to the door. The general sitting-room | 安吉尔去看马和演出时 把入口带到门口 一般会议室 |
| 17 | was full of guests, who were continually going in and out. As the door opened and shut each | 到处都是客人,他们不断进出。 当门打开并关闭 |
| 18 | time for the passage of these, the light within the parlour fell full upon Tess's face. | 门厅的光照在苔丝的脸上 |
| 19 | Two men came out and passed by her among the rest. One of them had stared her up and down | 两个男人出来,在其余的人中经过她。 其中一人上下盯着她看 |
| 20 | in surprise, and she fancied he was a Trantridge man, though that village lay so many miles | 她惊讶地幻想他是个特兰特里奇人 虽然那个村子躺了这么多英里 |
| 21 | off that Trantridge folk were rarities there. | 特兰特里奇的民谣流传着 |
| 22 | "'Comely做的,'说另一个。 | |
| 23 | "'True, comely enough. But let's say it made a great mistake,' and he negated the remainder | "'诚然,可喜矣. 假设他犯了一个大错误 他否定了剩下的 |
| 24 | of the definition forthwith. | 立即确定定义。 |
| 25 | Clare had just returned from the stable-yard, and, confronting the man on the threshold, | 克莱尔刚从马场回来, 面对在门槛上的人, |
| 26 | heard the words, and saw the shrinking of Tess. The insult to her stung him to the quick, | 听到这些话 看到了苔丝的萎缩 对她的侮辱 刺他迅速, |
| 27 | and before he had considered anything at all he struck the man on the chin with the | 在他考虑任何事情之前 他用下巴打他 |
| 28 | full force of his fist, sending him staggering backwards into the passage. The man recovered | 他的拳头全力前进, 将他向后猛烈地送入通道。 那个人康复了 |
| 29 | himself and seemed inclined to come on, and Clare, stopping outside the door, put himself | 他自己,似乎倾向于来, 和克莱尔,停下来门外, 把自己 |
| 30 | in a posture of defence. But his opponent began to think better of the matter. He looked | 在防御状态。 但他的对手开始对此事有更好的思考. 他看着 |
| 31 | anew at Tess as he passed her, and said to Clare, | 在泰丝通过她的时候,他又对克莱尔说 |
| 32 | "'I beg pardon, sir. T'was a complete mistake. I thought she was another woman, forty miles | 对不起,先生。 这是一个完全错误。 我以为她是另一个女人,四十英里 |
| 33 | from here.' | 从这里。 |
| 34 | Clare, feeling then that he had been too hasty, and that he was, moreover, to blame for leaving | 克莱尔觉得他太仓促了 而且他应该怪罪他离开 |
| 35 | her standing in an inn-passage, did what he usually did in such cases, gave the man five | 她站在客栈里 做他通常在这类情况下做的事 给他5个 |
| 36 | shillings to plaster the blow, and thus they parted, bidding each other a pacific good | 以先令施压,然后分开 互相授与和平之恩 |
| 37 | night. | 边 |
| 38 | As soon as Clare had taken the range from the ostler, and the young couple had driven | 克莱儿一从燕子身上走出去 年轻夫妇就开走了 |
| 39 | off, the two men went in the other direction. | 两人往另一方向走 |
| 40 | "'And was it a mistake?' said the second one. | "'这是个错误吗?' 第二个说。 |
| 41 | "'Not a bit of it. But I didn't want to hurt the gentleman's feelings—not I.' | "'没有一点点。 但我不想伤害这位先生的感情 不是我 |
| 42 | In the meantime the lovers were driving onward. | 在此期间,情侣们开车往前走. |
| 43 | "'Could we put off our wedding till a little later?' Tess asked in a dry, dull voice. | 我们能不能晚点再结婚? 苔丝用一个干燥,乏味的声音问. |
| 44 | "'I mean, if we wished?' | 如果我们愿意的话? |
| 45 | "'No, my love. Calm yourself. Do you mean that the fellow may have time to summon me | "'不,我的爱人。 冷静点 你是说他有时间召唤我? |
| 46 | for assault?' he asked good-humouredly. | 他问的很好 |
| 47 | "'No. I only meant if it should have to be put off.' | "'没有. 我只是说如果必须推迟的话 |
| 48 | What she meant was not very clear, and he directed her to dismiss such fancies from | 她的意思不是很清楚,他指示她 撤销这种幻想 |
| 49 | her mind, which she obediently did as well as she could. | 她的心灵, 她做了她能做的。 |
| 50 | But she was grave—very grave—all the way home, till she thought, | 但她是坟墓,非常坟墓,一路回家,直到她想到, |
| 51 | "'We shall go away—a very long distance—hundreds of miles from these parts, and such as this | "我们要离开这些地方 很远的距离" |
| 52 | can never happen again, and no ghost of the past reach there.' | 再也不会发生, 过去的幽灵没有到达那里。" |
| 53 | They parted tenderly that night on the landing, and Clare ascended to his attic. | 他们当晚在着陆时轻轻地分开了,克莱尔登上他的阁楼. |
| 54 | Tess sat up, getting on with some little requisites, lest the few remaining days should not afford | 泰丝坐了起来,带着一些小要求上路,以免剩下的几天都付不起 |
| 55 | sufficient time. | 足够时间。 |
| 56 | While she sat she heard a noise in Angel's room overhead—a sound of thumping and struggling. | 当她坐着时,她听到安吉尔的房间在楼顶上发出声音——一个打斗和挣扎的声音。 |
| 57 | Everybody else in the house was asleep, and in her anxiety lest Clare should be ill she | 房子里的其他人都睡着了 在她担心克莱尔生病的时候 |
| 58 | ran up and knocked at his door, and asked him what was the matter. | 跑起来敲门,问他什么事. |
| 59 | "'Oh, nothing, dear,' he said from within. | "哦,没什么,亲爱的," 他说从内部。 |
| 60 | "'I am so sorry I disturbed you. | "'我很抱歉打扰你。" |
| 61 | But the reason is rather an amusing one. | 但理由相当有趣。 |
| 62 | I fell asleep and dreamt that I was fighting that fellow again who insulted you, and the | 我睡着了,梦到我又和那个侮辱你的家伙打斗 |
| 63 | noise you heard was my pummeling away with my fists at my portmanteau, which I pulled | 你听到的噪音是我用拳头 扑向我的门卫,我拉 |
| 64 | out today for packing. | 今天出来打包 |
| 65 | I am occasionally liable to these freaks in my sleep. | 我偶尔会在睡眠中 对这些怪胎负责 |
| 66 | Go back to bed, and think of it no more.' | 回去睡觉吧,不要再想了 |
| 67 | This was the last drachm required to turn the scale of her indecision. | 这是她最后一次决定力失控的动作 |
| 68 | Declare the past to him by word of mouth she could not. | 她不能用口语告诉他过去 |
| 69 | But there was another way. | 但还有另一种方式 |
| 70 | She sat down and wrote on the four pages of a note-sheet a succinct narrative of those | 她坐下来,在四页的注解表上写下 简洁的叙述 |
| 71 | events of three or four years ago, put it into an envelope, and directed it to Clare. | 三四年前的事件, 把它放在一个信封里, 并引导给克莱尔。 |
| 72 | Then, lest the flesh should again be weak, she crept upstairs without any shoes and slipped | 怕肉又变弱,她没穿鞋就溜上楼 |
| 73 | the note under his door. | 门下的纸条。 |
| 74 | Her night was a broken one, as it might well be, and she listened for the first faint noise | 她的夜晚是破碎的 她听了第一次微弱的噪音 |
| 75 | overhead. | 头顶 |
| 76 | It came as usual. | 就像往常一样 |
| 77 | He descended as usual. | 他像往常一样下降。 |
| 78 | She descended. | 她掉下来了 |
| 79 | He met her at the bottom of the stairs and kissed her. | 他在楼梯底部遇见她并亲吻了她. |
| 80 | Surely it was as warmly as ever. | 肯定和以前一样热情 |
| 81 | He looked a little disturbed and worn, she thought, but he said not a word to her about | 她想,他看起来有点烦躁和磨损, 但他没跟她说 |
| 82 | her revelation, even when they were alone. | 她的启示,即使他们独自一人。 |
| 83 | Could he have had it? | 他能接受吗? |
| 84 | As he began the subject she felt that she could say nothing. | 当他开始这个话题时 她觉得她什么也说不出来 |
| 85 | So the day passed, and it was evident that, whatever he thought, he meant to keep it to | 因此,一天过去了,很明显,无论他怎么想, 他打算保持它 |
| 86 | himself. | 他本人 |
| 87 | Yet he was frank and affectionate as ever. | 但他还是那么坦率和亲切 |
| 88 | Could it be that her doubts were childish, that he forgave her, that he loved her for | 会不会是她的怀疑很幼稚 他原谅了她 他爱她 |
| 89 | what she was, just as she was, and smiled at her disquiet as a foolish nightmare? | 她是什么,就像她一样, 并微笑着她不安 作为一个愚蠢的噩梦? |
| 90 | Had he really received her note? | 他真的收到她的纸条了吗? |
| 91 | She glanced into his room and could see nothing of it. | 她看了他的房间 却一无所获 |
| 92 | It might be that he forgave her, and even if he had not received it she had a sudden | 可能是他原谅了她 即使他没有收到 她突然 |
| 93 | enthusiastic trust that he surely would forgive her. | 热心相信他会原谅她 |
| 94 | Every morning and night he was the same, and thus New Year's Eve broke, the wedding-day. | 每天早上和晚上,他都一样, 因此除夕节破裂了, 结婚日。 |
| 95 | The lovers did not rise at milking-time, having through the whole of this last week of their | 情人们没有在挤奶的时候站起来 度过了最后一个星期 |
| 96 | sojourn at the dairy been accorded something of the position of guests, Tess being honoured | 住在乳制品店里 被给予宾客的地位 苔丝受到尊敬 |
| 97 | with a room of her own. | 还有她自己的房间 |
| 98 | When they arrived downstairs at breakfast-time they were surprised to see what effects had | 当他们早餐时到达楼下时 他们惊讶地看到什么效果 |
| 99 | been produced in the large kitchen for their glory since they had last beheld it. | 在大厨房里生产 他们的荣耀,因为他们最后一次看到它。 |
| 100 | At some unnatural hour of the morning the dairyman had caused the yawning chimney-corner | 早上的某个不自然的时刻 乳品师制造了那发光的烟囱角 |
| 101 | to be whitened, and the brick-hearth reddened, and a blazing yellow damask-blower to be hung | 被白化, 和砖头的耳红, 和一个烧焦的黄色大坝吹哨人被吊死 |
| 102 | across the arch, in place of the old grimy blue-cotton one with a black sprig pattern, | 穿过拱门, 代替旧的灰蓝棉 一个带有黑色螺纹图案, |
| 103 | which had formerly done duty here. | 他们以前在这里工作过 |
| 104 | This renovated aspect of what was the focus, indeed, of the room on a dull winter morning | 这个翻新的方面是 房间的焦点,事实上, 在一个无聊的冬天早晨 |
| 105 | threw a smiling demeanour over the whole apartment. | 整个公寓都充满了微笑 |
| 106 | "'I was determined to do summer in honour, aunt,' said the dairyman. | "''我决心做夏天的荣誉,姑姑''说,奶婆。 |
| 107 | "'And as you wouldn't hear of my getting a rattling good randy with fiddles and bass | "因为你不会听到 我得到一个大提琴和低音 |
| 108 | viols complete, as we should have done in old times, this was all like a thinker as | 犯规者完成,就像我们过去应该做的, 这就像一个思想家 |
| 109 | a noiseless thing.'" | 无声的东西。" |
| 110 | Tess's friends lived so far off that none could conveniently have been present at the | 泰丝的朋友住得这么远 没人能方便地在场 |
| 111 | ceremony, even had any been asked. | 甚至有人问过他 |
| 112 | But as a fact nobody was invited from Marlott. | 但事实上没有人被玛洛特邀请 |
| 113 | As for Angel's family, he had written and duly informed them of the time, and assured | 至于安吉尔的家人,他已经写了信,并及时通知了他们时间,并保证 |
| 114 | them that he would be glad to see one at least of them here for the day, if he would like | 如果愿意的话,他愿意在今天看到其中至少一个在这里。 |
| 115 | to come. | 来 |
| 116 | His brothers had not replied at all, seeming to be indignant with him, while his father | 他的哥哥们根本没回答,似乎对他很不屑,而他的父亲 |
| 117 | and mother had written a rather sad letter, deploring his precipitancy in rushing into | 母亲写了一封相当悲哀的信 对他匆忙奔赴 |
| 118 | marriage, but making the best of the matter by saying that, though a dairywoman was the | 婚姻,但最好的事情 通过说,虽然一个奶妈是 |
| 119 | last daughter-in-law they could have expected, their son had arrived at an age at which he | 他们本可以预料到的最后一任儿媳 儿子已经到了他的年龄 |
| 120 | might be supposed to be the best judge. | 也许应该是最好的法官 |
| 121 | This coolness in his relations distressed clear, less than it would have done had he | 他的这种冷酷的感情很痛苦 不像他那样 |
| 122 | been without the grand card with which he meant to surprise them ere long. | 没有他想给他们惊喜的大卡片 |
| 123 | To produce Tess, fresh from the dairy, as a d'Urberville and a lady, he had felt to | 为了生产泰丝,从乳制品中新鲜出来, 作为一位德伯维尔和一位女士,他觉得 |
| 124 | be temerarious and risky. | 既紧张又危险 |
| 125 | Hence he had concealed her lineage until such times as, familiarised with worldly ways by | 因此他一直隐瞒她的血统 直到他熟悉世界 |
| 126 | a few months' travel and reading with him, he could take her on a visit to his parents | 他可以带她去看他父母的书 |
| 127 | and impart the knowledge while triumphantly producing her as worthy of such an ancient | 并传授知识,同时成功地创造她,使她变成一个古人, |
| 128 | line. | 线条。 |
| 129 | It was a pretty lover's dream, if no more. | 这是一个漂亮的情人的梦想,如果不再。 |
| 130 | Perhaps Tess's lineage had more value for himself than for anybody in the world besides. | 也许 泰丝的血统对自己的价值 比世界上任何人都重要 |
| 131 | Her perception that angels bearing towards her still remained in no wit altered by her | 她对天使的感知 依然没有改变 |
| 132 | own communication rendered Tess guiltily doubtful if he could have received it. | 本人提交的来文 苔丝很内疚地怀疑他是否能收到 |
| 133 | She rose from breakfast before he had finished, and hastened upstairs. | 他吃完早餐后,她就起床了 上楼了 |
| 134 | It had occurred to her to look once more into the queer, gaunt room which had been | 她想再看看那个同性恋 胆小鬼的房间 |
| 135 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}那么久 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}爬上梯子 | |
| 136 | open door of the apartment, regarding and pondering. | 打开公寓的门 考虑和思考 |
| 137 | She stooped to the threshold of the doorway, where she had pushed in the note two or three | 她踩到门道的门槛, 在那里,她推在纸条二或三 |
| 138 | days earlier in such excitement. | 几天前,在这样的兴奋。 |
| 139 | The carpet reached close to the sill, and under the edge of the carpet she discerned | 地毯到达了树枝附近, 在地毯的边缘,她发现 |
| 140 | the faint white margin of the envelope containing her letter to him, which he obviously had | 信封的微弱白边 信封里有她给他的信 他显然有 |
| 141 | never seen, owing to her having, in her haste, thrust it beneath the carpet as well as beneath | 因为她仓促地 把它推到地毯下面和地毯下面 |
| 142 | the door. | 门。 |
| 143 | With a feeling of faintness she withdrew the letter. | 由于感到晕厥,她撤回了这封信。 |
| 144 | There it was, sealed up just as it had left her hands. | 在那里,它被封起来 就像它离开了她的手。 |
| 145 | The mountain had not been removed. | 山没有被移走。 |
| 146 | She could not let him read it now, the house being in full bustle of preparation, and descending | 她现在不能让他读 房子正在准备中 下楼 |
| 147 | to her own room she destroyed the letter there. | 在她的房间 她销毁了那封信 |
| 148 | She was so pale when he saw her again that he felt quite anxious. | 他再次见到她时,她很苍白,感到相当焦虑. |
| 149 | The incident of the misplaced letter she had jumped at as if it prevented a confession, | 她寄错的信好像阻止了供认 |
| 150 | but she knew in her conscience that it need not. | 但她在良心上知道 不需要这样 |
| 151 | There was still time. | 还有时间 |
| 152 | Yet everything was in a stir. | 然而,一切都在动荡之中。 |
| 153 | There was coming and going, all had to dress, the dairyman and Mrs. Crick having been asked | 有来有去, 都得穿衣服, 奶匠和克里克夫人 问 |
| 154 | to accompany them as witnesses, and reflection or deliberate talk was well nigh impossible. | 作为证人陪伴他们,而反省或有意交谈几乎是不可能的。 |
| 155 | The only minute Tess could get to be alone with Clare was when they met upon the landing. | 泰丝唯一能和克莱尔单独相处的 是在他们着陆时相遇的 |
| 156 | "'I'm so anxious to talk to you. | "'我好急切地想和你谈谈. |
| 157 | I want to confess all my faults and blunders,' she said with affected lightness. | 我想坦白我所有的过失和错误, 她说影响轻。 |
| 158 | "'No, no, we can't have any faults talked of. | "'不,不,我们不能有任何错误谈论。 |
| 159 | You must be deemed perfect to-day, at least, my sweet,' he cried. | 你一定要被认为是完美的 今天,至少,我的甜心,'他哭了。 |
| 160 | "'We shall have plenty of time hereafter, I hope, to talk over our failings. | 我希望,今后我们将有足够的时间讨论我们的失败。 |
| 161 | I will confess mine at the same time.' | 我会同时承认我的 |
| 162 | "'But it would be better for me to do it now, I think, so that you could not say—' | "但现在最好让我去做,我想, 这样你就不能说..." |
| 163 | "'Well, my quixotic one, you shall tell me everything. | "哦,我的口交,你应该告诉我一切。 |
| 164 | Say, as soon as we are settled in our lodging—not now—I, too, will tell you my faults then. | 你告诉我吧,当我们住在我们的住所里的时候——现在不是,我也要告诉你我的过错。 |
| 165 | But do not let us spoil the day with them. | 但不要让我们同他们一起破坏这一天。 |
| 166 | They will be excellent matter for a dull time.' | 他们将在一个沉闷的时期成为极品。 |
| 167 | "'Then you don't wish me to, dearest?' | "你不希望我这样,亲爱的?" |
| 168 | "'I do not, Tessie, really.' | "'我没有,苔丝,真的。" |
| 169 | The hurry of dressing and starting left no time for more than this. | 着装和开始的匆忙 已经没有更多的时间了 |
| 170 | Those words of his seemed to reassure her on further reflection. | 他的这些话似乎让她在进一步思考时放心。 |
| 171 | She was whirled onward through the next couple of critical hours by the mastering tide of | 在接下来的几小时里,她 被一波又一波的潮流吹过 |
| 172 | her devotion to him, which closed up further meditation. | 她对他的奉献 结束了进一步的冥想 |
| 173 | Her one desire so long resisted, to make herself his, to call him her lord, her own, then, | 她的欲望 如此久远的抗拒, 使自己成为他的, 叫他她的主人,她的自己的,然后, |
| 174 | if necessary, to die, had at last lifted her up from her plodding, reflective pathway. | 如果有必要的话,为了死亡,她终于摆脱了 沉睡,反射的路径。 |
| 175 | From dressing she moved about in a mental cloud of many-coloured idealities, which eclipsed | 穿衣服后,她移动了 在一个多色理想的精神云雾中, |
| 176 | all sinister contingencies by its brightness. | 所有险恶的意外 因为它的亮度。 |
| 177 | The church was a long way off, and they were obliged to drive, particularly as it was winter. | 教堂距离很远,他们不得不开车,特别是冬天。 |
| 178 | A clothes-carriage was ordered from a wayside inn, a vehicle that had been kept there ever | 从一个路边客栈订购了一辆衣服车 一辆一直保存在那里的汽车 |
| 179 | since the old days of post-chase travelling. | 自从查案后的旧时光以来 |
| 180 | It had stout wheel-spokes and heavy fellows, a great curved bed, immense straps and springs, | 里面有坚硬的轮子和沉重的人,一个宽大的弯曲的床,宽大的带子和弹簧, |
| 181 | and a pole like a battering-ram. | 和像击球一样的杆子。 |
| 182 | The postilium was a venerable boy of sixty, a martyr to rheumatic gout, the result of | 后lium是60岁一个可敬的男孩, 一个殉道者。 |
| 183 | excessive exposure in youth, counteracted by strong liquors, who had stood at in-doors | 被烈酒所抵消,他们站在门前 |
| 184 | doing nothing for the whole five and twenty years that had elapsed since he had no longer | 在他已经过去5年和20年里 |
| 185 | been required to ride professionally, as if expecting the old times to come back again. | 被要求骑行 专业, 仿佛期待 旧时代再次回来。 |
| 186 | He had a permanent running wound on the outside of his right leg, originated by the constant | 他的右腿外侧有永久性的跑伤 发源于常数 |
| 187 | bruising of aristocratic carriage-poles during the many years that he had been in regular | 在他正常生活的许多年里 贵族马车的骨折 |
| 188 | employ at the King's Arms, Casterbridge. | 在卡斯特布里奇的国王武器公司工作 |
| 189 | Inside this cumbrious and creaking structure, and behind this decayed conductor, the Parti | 在这种阴沉而裂缝的结构中, 在这个腐朽的导体背后, Parti |
| 190 | Carré took their seats, the bride and bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Crick. | 卡雷坐了他们的座位,新娘和新郎,还有克里克夫妇. |
| 191 | Angel would have liked one at least of his brothers to be present as groomsman, but their | 安吉尔本希望他至少一个兄弟能作为新郎出席,但是他们的 |
| 192 | silence after his gentle hint to that effect by letter had signified that they did not | 在他温柔的暗示之后 信里暗示他们没有 |
| 193 | care to come. | 乐意之至 |
| 194 | They disapproved the marriage, and could not be expected to countenance it. | 他们不赞成这种婚姻,不能指望他们支持这种婚姻。 |
| 195 | Perhaps it was as well that they could not be present. | 也许他们也未能出席。 |
| 196 | They were not worldly young fellows, but fraternizing with dairy-folk would have struck | 他们不是天生的年轻人 但和奶牛兄弟们结为朋友 |
| 197 | unpleasantly upon their biased niceness, apart from their views of the match. | 除了对比赛的看法之外 他们的偏执之情令人不快 |
| 198 | Upheld by the momentum of the time, Tess knew nothing of this, did not see anything, did | 被当时的势头所支撑,苔丝对此一无所知,什么也没看到,有没有 |
| 199 | not know the road they were taking to the church. | 也不知道他们去教堂的路 |
| 200 | She knew that Angel was close to her. | 她知道安吉尔和她很亲近 |
| 201 | All the rest was a luminous mist. | 余皆为光焰雾. |
| 202 | She was a sort of celestial person, who owed her being to poetry, one of those classical | 她是一个天体人, 她欠她的诗歌, 那些古典之一 |
| 203 | divinities Clare was accustomed to talk to her about when they took their walks together. | 他们一起散步的时候 克拉雷已经习惯了跟她说话 |
| 204 | The marriage, being by license, there were only a dozen or so of people in the church. | 婚姻,凭执照,教堂里只有十几个人. |
| 205 | Had there been a thousand, they would have produced no more effect upon her. | 如果有一千人,他们就不会对她产生任何影响。 |
| 206 | They were at stellar distances from her present world. | 他们离她现在的世界很遥远 |
| 207 | In the ecstatic solemnity with which she swore her faith to him, the ordinary sensibilities | 在她向他发誓的喜悦的庄严中 普通的情感 |
| 208 | of sex seemed a flippancy. | 性爱似乎很疯狂 |
| 209 | At a pause in the service, while they were kneeling together, she unconsciously inclined | 在服务中暂停时, 当他们跪在一起时, 她无意识地倾向 |
| 210 | herself towards him, so that her shoulder touched his arm. | 自己朝着他,使她的肩膀触摸他的手臂。 |
| 211 | She had been frightened by a passing thought, and the movement had been automatic, to assure | 她被一个逝去的念头吓到了 运动是自动的 |
| 212 | herself that he was really there, and to fortify her belief that his fidelity would be proof | 让她相信他的忠诚会成为证据 |
| 213 | against all things. | 对抗一切 |
| 214 | Clare knew that she loved him. | 克莱尔知道她爱他 |
| 215 | Every curve of her form showed that. | 她的每个曲线都显示这一点。 |
| 216 | But he did not know, at this time, the full depth of her devotion, its single-mindedness, | 但此时他并不知道 她的奉献精神 以及他的独心 |
| 217 | its meekness. | 它的谦虚。 |
| 218 | What long-suffering it guaranteed! | 多么痛苦的它保证了! |
| 219 | What honesty! | 真诚实! |
| 220 | What endurance! | 何等耐力! 何等耐力! |
| 221 | What good faith! | 真有诚意! |
| 222 | As they came out of church the ringers swung the bells off their rests, and a modest peal | 当他们从教堂出来时, 铃声响起, 铃声响起, |
| 223 | of three notes broke forth, that limited amount of expression having been deemed sufficient | 3个注解中,该有限表达量被认为足够 |
| 224 | by the church-builders for the joys of such a small parish. | 以建造教堂的人们盟誓, |
| 225 | Passing by the tower with her husband on the path to the gate, she could feel the vibrant | 她和丈夫在通往大门的路上经过塔楼 她能感觉到充满活力 |
| 226 | air humming round them from the louvered belfry in a circle of sound, and it matched the highly | 空气在一圈的音响中 绕着它们绕来绕来绕去,它和高音 |
| 227 | charged mental atmosphere in which she was living. | 她当时的心理气氛很紧张 |
| 228 | This condition of mind, wherein she felt glorified by an irradiation not her own, like the angel | 这种精神状况,她觉得被辐射而不是自己的辐射所赞美 就像天使一样 |
| 229 | whom St. John saw in the sun, lasted till the sound of the church bells had died away, | 圣约翰在太阳下看见他 一直持续到教堂的钟声已逝去 |
| 230 | and the emotions of the wedding service had calmed down. | 婚礼的情绪平静下来了 |
| 231 | Her eyes could dwell upon details more clearly now, and Mr. and Mrs. Crick, and Mr. and Mrs. | 她的目光现在可以更清晰地细述细节了 克里克先生和夫人 还有夫妇 |
| 232 | Crick having directed their own gig to be sent for them, to leave the carriage to the | 克里克指挥了他们自己的工作 被派去接他们 把马车留给 |
| 233 | young people, she observed the build and character of that conveyance for the first time. | 年轻人,她首次观察了这一运输工具的建设和特性。 |
| 234 | Sitting in silence she regarded it long. | 静静地坐着 她觉得它很长。 |
| 235 | "'I fancy you seem oppressed, Tessie,' said Clare. | "你看上去很受压迫 泰西"克莱尔说 |
| 236 | "'Yes,' she answered, putting her hand to her brow. | "是的,"她回答说,把手放在她的眉毛上. |
| 237 | "'I tremble at many things. | "'我在许多事情上颤抖。 |
| 238 | It is all so serious, Angel. | 这一切都是如此严重,天使。 |
| 239 | Among other things, I seem to have seen this carriage before, and to be well acquainted | 除其他外,我好像以前见过这辆马车 而且很熟 |
| 240 | with it. | 用这个 |
| 241 | It is very odd. | 这是非常奇怪的。 |
| 242 | I must have seen it in a dream.' | 我一定是在梦里看到的 |
| 243 | "'Oh, you have heard the legend of the d'Urberville coach, that well-known superstition of this | "哦,你已经听到 传说的d'Urberville教练, 这个著名的迷信 |
| 244 | county about your family, when they were very popular here, and this lumbering old thing | 郡里关于你的家人, 当他们在这里非常受欢迎, 和这个伐木的老东西 |
| 245 | reminds you of it.' | 让你想起它。 |
| 246 | "'I've never heard of it, to my knowledge,' said she. | "'据我所知,我从未听说过,'她说。 |
| 247 | "'What is the legend? | "'什么是传说? |
| 248 | May I know it?' | 我能知道吗? |
| 249 | "'Well, I would rather not tell it in detail just now. | "'好吧,我宁愿不 详细讲一下刚才。 |
| 250 | A certain d'Urberville of the sixteenth or seventeenth century committed a dreadful crime | 16世纪或17世纪的某个D'Urberville犯下了可怕的罪行 |
| 251 | in his family coach, and since that time members of the family see or hear the old coach whenever—um—but | 在他的家庭教练, 从那时起,家庭成员看到或听到 老教练,只要... |
| 252 | I'll tell you another day. | 我改天告诉你 |
| 253 | It is rather gloomy. | 它相当阴暗。 |
| 254 | Evidently some dim knowledge of it has brought back to your mind by the sight of this venerable | 很明显的,一些暗淡的知识 已经带回了你的心思 通过这个可憎的景象 |
| 255 | caravan.' | 车队。 |
| 256 | "'I don't remember hearing it before,' she murmured. | "'我不记得听到它之前,' 她喃喃自语。 |
| 257 | "'Is it when we are going to die, Angel, that members of my family see it, or is it when | "'是当我们将要死去,天使, 是我的家人看到它,还是当 |
| 258 | we have committed a crime? | 我们犯了罪? |
| 259 | Now, Tess!' | 现在,苔丝!" |
| 260 | He silenced her by a kiss. | 他用吻让她安静下来 |
| 261 | By the time they reached home she was contrite and spiritless. | 当他们到家时,她已经心灰意冷 |
| 262 | She was Mrs. Angel Clare indeed, but had she any moral right to the name? | 她确实是Angel Clare夫人 但是她有道德权利叫这个名字吗? |
| 263 | Was she not, more truly, Mrs. Alexander d'Urberville? | 她是不是,更真实的是,亚历山大·德伯维尔夫人? |
| 264 | Could intensity of love justify what might be considered in upright souls as culpable | 爱的强度能证明 正直的灵魂是有罪的 |
| 265 | reticence? | 沉默吗? |
| 266 | She knew not what was expected of women in such cases, and she had no counsellor. | 她不知道在这种情况下妇女的期望是什么,也没有顾问。 |
| 267 | However when she found herself alone in her room for a few minutes—the last day on which | 然而,当她发现自己独自一人在她的房间里呆了几分钟时——最后一天, |
| 268 | she was ever to enter it—she knelt down and prayed. | 她必入其中,她就俯伏叩头, |
| 269 | She tried to pray to God, but it was her husband who really had her supplication. | 她试图向上帝祈祷, 但正是她的丈夫 得到了她的祝福。 |
| 270 | Her idolatry of this man was such that she herself almost feared it to be ill-omened. | 她对这个男人的偶像崇拜 以至于她自己几乎害怕 自己被贬低 |
| 271 | She was conscious of the notion, expressed by Friar Lawrence, that these violent delights | 她意识到劳伦斯修士表达的观点 即这些暴力快乐 |
| 272 | have violent ends. | 有暴力的结局。 |
| 273 | It might be too desperate for human conditions, too rank, too wild, too deadly. | 对人类环境来说可能太绝望了 等级太高 野性太强 太致命了 |
| 274 | "'O my love, my love, why do I love you so?' she whispered there alone. | 哦,我的爱人,我的爱人,我为什么如此爱你? |
| 275 | "'For she you love is not my real self, but one in my image, the one I might have been.' | '因为你爱的她不是我真正的自我, 而是我想象中的,我可能曾经是的一个人' |
| 276 | Afternoon came, and with it the hour for departure. | 下午来了,还有出发的时间 |
| 277 | They had decided to fulfil the plan of going for a few days to the lodging in the old farmhouse | 他们决定完成计划 去老农庄住几天 |
| 278 | near Wellbridge Mill, at which he meant to reside during his investigation of flower | 在威尔布里奇磨坊附近 他打算住在那里 在调查花卉时 |
| 279 | processes. | 进程。 |
| 280 | At two o'clock there was nothing left to do but to start. | 于二时一切众生无边无边无边无边无边无边无边发起. |
| 281 | All the servantry of the dairy were standing in the red-brick entry to see them go out, | 奶制品的仆人都站在红砖入口上 看他们出去 |
| 282 | the dairyman and his wife following to the door. | 奶婆和妻子跟到门口 |
| 283 | Tess saw her three chamber-mates in a row against the wall, pensively inclining their | 苔丝看见她三个室友 连着墙壁 弯曲着他们 |
| 284 | heads. | 头曰. |
| 285 | She had much questioned if they would appear at the parting moment, but there they were, | 她对她们是否在离别时出现表示质疑,但她们当时, |
| 286 | stoical and staunch to the last. | 固执至最后. |
| 287 | She knew why the delicate Retty looked so fragile, and Izz so tragically sorrowful, | 她知道为什么 微妙的瑞蒂看起来如此脆弱 伊兹如此悲惨的悲伤, |
| 288 | and Marianne so blank, and she forgot her own dogging shadow for a moment in contemplating | 和玛丽安如此空虚, 她忘记了自己的 狗笼罩的影子 在考虑片刻 |
| 289 | theirs. | 他们的。 |
| 290 | She impulsively whispered to him, | 她冲动地对他低语 |
| 291 | "'Will you kiss them all once, poor things, for the first and last time?' | 你会亲他们一次,可怜的东西, 第一次和最后一次? |
| 292 | Clare had not the least objection to such a farewell formality, which was all that it | 克莱尔对这种告别形式 并非最强烈的反对 仅此而已 |
| 293 | was to him, and as he passed them he kissed them in succession where they stood, saying | 是属于他的,当他经过他们的时候,他接吻了他们。 |
| 294 | good-bye to each as he did so. | 跟他一样 再见 |
| 295 | When they reached the door Tess femininely glanced back to discern the effect of that | 当他们到达大门 苔丝女性化的一眼回望 来辨别效果 |
| 296 | kiss of charity. | 亲亲慈善事业 |
| 297 | There was no triumph in her glance, as there might have been. | 她的目光没有胜利,也许有。 |
| 298 | If there had, it would have disappeared when she saw how moved the girls all were. | 如果有的话,当她看到这些女孩是如何感动的时,它就会消失。 |
| 299 | The kiss had obviously done harm by awakening feelings they were trying to subdue. | 这吻显然伤害了他们 唤醒了他们想要征服的感情 |
| 300 | Of all this Clare was unconscious. | 在所有这些克莱尔 昏迷。 |
| 301 | Passing on to the wicket-gate he shook hands with the dairyman and his wife, and expressed | 他和奶婆和妻子握手 并表达 |
| 302 | his last thanks to them for their attentions, after which there was a moment of silence | 他最后一次感谢他们的关注, 之后有一个片刻的沉默 |
| 303 | before they moved off. | 在他们离开之前 |
| 304 | It was interrupted by the crowing of a cock. | 因鸡鸡的叫声而中断. |
| 305 | The white one with the rose-comb had come and settled on the palings in front of the | 白色的和玫瑰园的 来到并安顿在前方 |
| 306 | house, within a few yards of them, and his notes thrilled their ears through, dwindling | 房子,在几码内, 他的笔记激动 他们的耳朵穿, 逐渐减少 |
| 307 | away like echoes down a valley of rocks. | 就像在一片岩石的山谷里回荡 |
| 308 | "'Oh!' said Mrs Crick, "'an afternoon crow!' | "哦,克里克太太说,"一个下午的乌鸦!" |
| 309 | Two men were standing by the yard-gate, holding it open. | 两个人站在院门旁,挡住门。 |
| 310 | "'That's bad,' one murmured to the other, not thinking that the words could be heard | "'这是不好的,'一个喃喃自语的到另一个, 不认为这些话可以听到 |
| 311 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}在门窗旁边的人群 | |
| 312 | The cock crew again, straight towards Clare. | 公鸡队又向克莱尔前进了 |
| 313 | "'Well,' said the dairyman. | "'嗯,'说乳商。 |
| 314 | "'I don't like to hear him,' said Tess to her husband. | 我不喜欢听他说话 苔丝对丈夫说 |
| 315 | "'Tell the man to drive it away. | "'劝人驱之. |
| 316 | Good-bye, good-bye!' | 再见,再见! |
| 317 | The cock crew again. | 公鸡队又来了 |
| 318 | "'Hush! | "'嘘! |
| 319 | Just you be off, sir, or I'll twist your neck,' said the dairyman, with some irritation, | 你走吧,先生 否则我扭断你的脖子 那个奶婆说,有点烦躁 |
| 320 | turning to the bird and driving him away, and his wife as they went indoors. | 转身走向鸟儿,然后把他赶走,他的妻子,当他们进去的时候, |
| 321 | "'Now to think o' that just a day! | "现在想想,只有一天!" |
| 322 | We've not heard his crow of an afternoon o'er the year o' four!' | 我们还没听到他今年下午的乌鸦! |
| 323 | "'It only means a change in the weather,' she said. | 她说这只意味着天气的改变 |
| 324 | "'Not what you think. | "'不是你想的那样。 |
| 325 | It is impossible.' | 这是不可能的。" |
| 326 | Chapter XXXIV | 第三十四章 联合国 |
| 327 | They drove by the level road along the valley to a distance of a few miles, and, reaching | 他们沿着河谷的平面道路行驶到几英里外,到达 |
| 328 | Welbridge, turned away from the village to the left, and over the great Elizabethan Bridge, | 韦尔布里奇,从村里向左转 越过伟大的伊丽莎白桥, |
| 329 | which gives the place half its name. | 这使得这个地方 一半的名字。 |
| 330 | Immediately behind it stood the house wherein they had engaged lodgings, whose exterior | 紧接着那座房子,他们在那里住着房子,屋的外表, |
| 331 | features are so well known to all travellers through the Froome Valley—once a portion | 所有穿越弗鲁姆河谷的旅行者都非常熟悉其特征——一旦有一部分 |
| 332 | of a fine manorial residence, and the property and seat of a d'Urberville, but, since its | 拥有精美的庄园住宅, 以及一个德伯维尔的财产和位置, 但是,由于它的 |
| 333 | partial demolition, a farmhouse. | 部分拆除,是农舍. |
| 334 | "'Welcome to one of your ancestral mansions,' said Clare, as he handed her down. | "欢迎来到你祖先的豪宅" Clare说,当他把她放下时 |
| 335 | But he regretted the pleasantry. | 但是他后悔了这愉快的事 |
| 336 | It was too near a satire. | 它太接近一个讽刺。 |
| 337 | On entering they found that, though they had only engaged a couple of rooms, the farmer | 他们进入时发现,虽然他们只租了几间房,但农夫 |
| 338 | had taken advantage of their proposed presence during the coming days to pay a New Year's | 利用他们提议在未来几天的驻留 来支付新年的薪水 |
| 339 | visit to some friends, leaving a woman from a neighbouring cottage to minister to their | 拜访一些朋友,留下一位妇女从一个邻近的小屋到他们的牧师。 |
| 340 | few wants. | 没有什么想要的。 |
| 341 | The absoluteness of possession pleased them, and they realised it as the first moment of | 拥有的绝对性令他们高兴, 他们意识到这是第一个时刻 |
| 342 | their experience under their own exclusive roof-tree. | 在他们独家的屋顶树下体验 |
| 343 | But he found that the mouldy old habitation somewhat depressed his bride. | 但是,他发现,模具的老住所 有点压抑他的新娘。 |
| 344 | When the carriage was gone they ascended the stairs to wash their hands, the charwoman | 当马车不见了,他们爬上楼梯洗手时,那个女人 |
| 345 | showing the way. | 显示道路。 |
| 346 | On the landing Tess stopped and started. | 在登陆的苔丝停止并开始. |
| 347 | "'What's the matter?' said he. | "'怎么了?'他说. |
| 348 | "'Those horrid women,' she answered with a smile. | "那些可怕的女人," 她笑着回答。 |
| 349 | How they frightened me!' | 他们怎么吓到我了!" |
| 350 | He looked up and perceived two life-size portraits on panels built into the masonry. | 他向上看,并看到两幅生命大小的肖像 在镶嵌在砖瓦的木板上。 |
| 351 | As all visitors to the mansion are aware, these paintings represent women of middle | 这些画代表着中层女性 |
| 352 | age, of a date some two hundred years ago, whose lineaments, once seen, can never be | 年龄,约两百年前的约会, 其血脉,一旦看到,永远不会是 |
| 353 | forgotten. | 忘记了 |
| 354 | The long, pointed features, narrow eye and smirk of the one, so suggestive of merciless | 长的,尖锐的特征, 狭小的眼睛和笑容, 如此暗示无情 |
| 355 | reach逆. | |
| 356 | The billhook nose, large teeth, and bold eye of the other, suggesting arrogance to the | 长鼻子,大牙齿,还有另一只大胆的眼睛, 暗示着傲慢 |
| 357 | point of ferocity, haunt the beholder afterwards in his dreams. | 凶猛的点, 缠绕着观众 之后在他的梦中。 |
| 358 | "'Whose portraits are those?' asked Clare of the charwoman. | "谁的肖像是那些?" |
| 359 | "'I have been told by old folk that they were ladies of the d'Urberville family, the | "'我从老人们那里得知 他们是d'Urberville家族的女士,the |
| 360 | ancient lords of this manor,' she said. | 她说是这个庄园的古代领主 |
| 361 | "'Owing to their being builded into the wall, they can't be moved away.' | "'他们被建在墙上,他们不能被搬走' |
| 362 | The unpleasantness of the matter was that, in addition to their effect upon Tess, her | 令人不快的是,除了对苔丝的影响外,她 |
| 363 | fine features were unquestionably traceable in these exaggerated forms. | 这些夸张的形式无疑可以追溯到精细的特征。 |
| 364 | He said nothing of this, however, and, regretting that he had gone out of his way to choose | 然而,他却对此置之不理,并对他不顾选择 |
| 365 | the house for their bridal time, went on into the adjoining room. | 房子的婚礼时间, 继续进入邻近的房间。 |
| 366 | The place having been rather hastily prepared for them, they washed their hands in one basin. | 在那里,他们很匆忙地为他们做准备,在一处盆地洗手。 |
| 367 | Clare touched hers under the water. | 克莱尔在水下摸了她 |
| 368 | "'Which are my fingers, and which are yours?' he said, looking up. | "我的手指是什么,你的手指是什么?" 他说,抬头看。 |
| 369 | "'They are very much mixed.' | "'他们非常混合。" |
| 370 | "'They are all yours,' said she very prettily, and endeavoured to be gayer than she was. | "'她们都是你的,'说她非常漂亮,并努力成为比她更同性恋。 |
| 371 | He had not been displeased with her thoughtfulness on such an occasion. | 在这样的时候,他并没有对她的想法不满意。 |
| 372 | It was what every sensible woman would show. | 每一个明智的女人都会表现出来 |
| 373 | But Tess knew that she had been thoughtful to excess, and struggled against it. | 但苔丝知道她对过度有深思熟虑,并与之斗争. |
| 374 | The sun was so low on that short last afternoon of the year that it shone in through a small | 太阳在那个短短的一年中, 于是它穿过一个小的 |
| 375 | opening and formed a golden staff which stretched across to her skirt, where it made a spot | 打开并形成了一条金色的手杖, 伸向她的裙子, 在那里,它做了一个点 |
| 376 | like a paint-mark set upon her. | 就像她身上的漆印一样 |
| 377 | They went into the ancient parlour to tea, and here they shared their first common meal | 他们走进古老的酒馆喝茶, 在这里他们分享了他们第一次共同的晚餐 |
| 378 | alone. | 一个人 |
| 379 | Such was their childishness, or rather his, that he found it interesting to use the same | 这是他们的幼稚, 更确切地说,他觉得用同样的。 |
| 380 | bread-and-butter plate as himself, and to brush crumbs from her lips with his own. | 面包和面包盘作为他自己, 用自己的嘴唇刷碎屑。 |
| 381 | He wondered a little that she did not enter into these frivolities with his own zest, | 他有点好奇的是 她没有与他自己的热衷, |
| 382 | looking at her silently for a long time. | 看着她沉默很长时间。 |
| 383 | "'She is a dear, dear Tess,' he thought to himself, as one deciding on the true construction | "'她是一个亲爱的,亲爱的苔丝,' 他自认为,作为一个决定 真正的建筑 |
| 384 | of a difficult passage. | 一个困难的段落。 |
| 385 | "'Do I realise solemnly enough how utterly and irretrievably this little womanly thing | "'我是否意识到 庄严的,多么彻底和不可挽回的 这个小女人的事情 |
| 386 | is the creature of my good or bad faith and fortune? | 我的善与恶信与财富的生物? |
| 387 | I think not. | 我想没有。 |
| 388 | I think I could not, unless I were a woman myself. | 我想我不能 除非我自己是个女人 |
| 389 | What I am in worldly estate, she is. | 我的世界遗产,她是。 |
| 390 | What I become, she must become. | 我变成什么,她必须成为。 |
| 391 | What I cannot be, she cannot be. | 我不能成为她,她不能成为她 |
| 392 | And shall I ever neglect her, or hurt her, or even forget to consider her? | 我该忽视她还是伤害她 甚至忘记考虑她? |
| 393 | God forbid such a crime!' | 上帝禁止这种犯罪!" |
| 394 | They sat on over the tea-table, waiting for their luggage, which the dairyman had promised | 他们坐在茶桌旁 等待着他们的行李 乳品师答应过的 |
| 395 | to send before it grew dark. | 在天黑之前发送。 |
| 396 | But evening began to close in, and the luggage did not arrive, and they had brought nothing | 但晚上开始关上 行李没到 他们什么都没带 |
| 397 | more than they stood in. | 超过他们站在那里。 |
| 398 | With the departure of the sun the calm mood of the winter day changed. | 随着太阳的离去,冬日的平静心情发生了变化. |
| 399 | Out of doors there began noises as of silk smartly rubbed. | 门外开始发出丝绸般的声响 |
| 400 | The restful dead leaves of the preceding autumn were stirred to irritated resurrection, and | 前年秋天的安息的枯叶 被激怒的复活, |
| 401 | whirled about unwillingly, and tapped against the shutters. | 不停地摇晃着 敲打着百叶窗 |
| 402 | It soon began to rain. | 很快开始下雨. |
| 403 | "'That cock knew the weather was going to change,' said Clare. | 克莱尔说,那个老二知道天气会变 |
| 404 | The woman who had attended upon them had gone home for the night, but she had placed candles | 陪着她们的女人 已经回家过夜了 但是她放了蜡烛 |
| 405 | upon the table, and now they lit them. | 在桌子上,现在他们点燃了它们。 |
| 406 | Each candle-flame drew towards the fireplace. | 每烛焰引向壁炉. |
| 407 | These old houses are so draughty,' continued Angel, looking at the flames, and at the grease | 这些老房子太烂了,继续天使,看着火焰和油脂 |
| 408 | guttering down the sides. | 倾斜的侧面。 |
| 409 | "'I wonder where that luggage is? | ""我想知道那个行李在哪里? |
| 410 | We haven't even a brush and comb.' | 我们甚至连梳子都没有" |
| 411 | "'I don't know,' she answered, absent-minded. | "'我不知道' 她回答, 心不在焉. |
| 412 | "'Tess, you're not a bit cheerful this evening—not at all as you used to be. | "'Tess,你今晚一点也不高兴 - 根本不像你以前那样。 |
| 413 | Those haridons on the panels upstairs have unsettled you. | 楼上的墙壁上那些哈里顿人 让你心烦意乱 |
| 414 | I'm sorry I brought you here. | 抱歉把你带到这来 |
| 415 | I wonder if you really love me after all?' | 不知道你到底真的爱我吗? |
| 416 | He knew that she did, and the words had no serious intent, but she was surcharged with | 他知道,她做到了, 和这些话没有严重的意图, 但她被附加 |
| 417 | emotion and winced like a wounded animal. | 感觉就像一只受伤的动物 |
| 418 | Though she tried not to shed tears, she could not help showing one or two. | 虽然她不想流泪,但还是忍不住露出一两眼。 |
| 419 | "'I did not mean it,' he said. | "'我不是故意的,'他说。 |
| 420 | Sorry. | 对不起 |
| 421 | You are worried about not having your things, I know. | 你担心没有你的东西,我知道。 |
| 422 | "'I cannot think why old Jonathan has not come with them. | "'我不能认为为什么老乔纳森没有和他们一起来. |
| 423 | Why, it is seven o'clock!' | 7点了! |
| 424 | "'啊! "啊! ! "Ah! | |
| 425 | There he is!' | 他来了! |
| 426 | A knock had come to the door, and there being no one else to answer it, Clare went out. | 敲门时,没人接,克莱尔出去了。 |
| 427 | He returned to the room with a small package in his hand. | 他带着一个小包裹回到房间。 |
| 428 | "'It is not Jonathan, after all,' he said. | "'毕竟不是乔纳森,'他说。 |
| 429 | "'How vexing!' said Tess. | 苔丝说:"真烦人!" |
| 430 | The package had been brought by a special messenger, who had arrived at Talbothays from | 包裹是由一位特别信使带来的,他从美国抵达塔尔博特海斯。 |
| 431 | Emminster Vicarage在结婚夫妇离开后立即跟随他们 | |
| 432 | thither, being under injunction to deliver it into nobody's hands but theirs. | 被禁令交给别人 |
| 433 | Clare brought it to the light. | 克莱尔把它带到了光明。 |
| 434 | It was less than a foot long, sewed up in canvas, sealed in red wax with his father's | 长不到一英尺,用帆布缝合,用红蜡封着父亲的 |
| 435 | seal, and directed in his father's hand to Mrs. Angel Clare. | 并用他父亲的手指向安吉尔·克莱尔夫人 |
| 436 | "'It's a little wedding present for you, Tess,' said he, handing it to her. | "'这是给你的小 婚礼礼物,苔丝,'他说,把它给她。 |
| 437 | How thoughtful they are!' | 他们真体贴! |
| 438 | Tess looked a little flustered as she took it. | 苔丝拿着它时看起来有点兴奋 |
| 439 | "'I think I would rather have you open it, dearest,' said she, turning over the parcel. | "'我想我宁愿你打开它,亲爱的' 她说,翻过包裹。 |
| 440 | "'I don't like to break those great seals. | "'我不喜欢打破这些伟大的封印. |
| 441 | They look so serious. | 他们看起来很严肃 |
| 442 | Please open it for me.' | 请为我打开. ' |
| 443 | He undid the parcel. | 他打开了包裹。 |
| 444 | It was a case of Morocco leather, on the top of which lay a note and a key. | 这是摩洛哥皮革案,上面有一张纸条和一把钥匙。 |
| 445 | The note was for Clare, in the following words. | 该笔记是给克莱尔的,用下面的话来说. |
| 446 | "'My dear son, possibly you have forgotten that on the death of your godmother, Mrs. | "亲爱的儿子,也许你忘了 在你教母去世时,夫人" |
| 447 | Pitney, when you were a lad, she—vain, kind woman that she was—left to me a portion | 皮特尼,当你还是一个男孩的时候,她 -- -- 她是一个善良的女人,她是我的一部分。 |
| 448 | of the contents of her jewel-case in trust for your wife, if you should ever have one, | 她的珠宝盒里的东西 为你的妻子信托 如果你有的话 |
| 449 | as a mark of her affection for you, and whomsoever you should choose. | 以示她对你的爱意 无论你选择谁 |
| 450 | This trust I have fulfilled, and the diamonds have been locked up at my banker's ever since. | 这个信任我实现了, 钻石一直锁在我的银行家。 |
| 451 | Though I feel it to be a somewhat incongruous act in the circumstances, I am, as you will | 虽然我感觉这在当时情况下有点不协调,但我还是会,你也会 |
| 452 | see, bound to hand over the articles to the woman to whom the use of them for her lifetime | 看吧,一定要把那些文章交给 一辈子使用这些文章的女人 |
| 453 | will now rightly belong, and they are therefore promptly sent. | 现在应该属于他们,因此他们被迅速派去。 |
| 454 | They become, I believe, heirlooms, strictly speaking, according to the terms of your | 我认为,严格地说,根据你的规定,他们成为继承人 |
| 455 | godmother's will. | 干妈的遗嘱 |
| 456 | The precise words of the clause that refers to the matter are enclosed.' | 条款中提及此事的精确词附后。 |
| 457 | "'I do remember,' said Clare, but I had quite forgotten.' | "我记得,克莱尔说,但我忘了" |
| 458 | Unlocking the case, they found it to contain a necklace, with pendant, bracelets, and earrings, | 他们发现箱子里有条项链 戴着吊坠、手镯和耳环 |
| 459 | and also some other small ornaments. | 还有其他一些小饰品 |
| 460 | Clare seemed afraid to touch them at first, but her eyes sparkled for a moment as much | 克莱尔一开始似乎不敢碰他们 但她的眼睛闪耀了一会儿 |
| 461 | as the stones when Clare spread out the set. | 和克莱尔散开的石头一样 |
| 462 | "'Are they mine?' she asked incredulously. | 是我的吗? |
| 463 | "'They are, certainly,' said he. | "'他们,当然,'他说。 |
| 464 | He looked into the fire. | 他看着火。 |
| 465 | He remembered how, when he was a lad of fifteen, his godmother, the Squire's wife, the only | 他记得当他15岁的时候 他的教母 侍从的妻子 是唯一一个 |
| 466 | rich person with whom he had ever come in contact, had pinned her faith to his success, | 和他接触过的有钱人 让她相信他的成功 |
| 467 | had prophesied a wondrous career for him. | 为他预言了一个奇妙的事业。 |
| 468 | There had seemed nothing at all out of keeping with such a conjectured career in the storing | 似乎没有什么 与这样的猜想的职业生涯 在存储 |
| 469 | up of these showy ornaments for his wife and the wives of her descendants. | 这是他妻子和子孙的妻子的装饰品。 |
| 470 | They gleamed somewhat ironically now. | 他们现在有些讽刺 |
| 471 | "'Yet why?' he asked himself. | 为什么? |
| 472 | It was but a question of vanity throughout, and if it were admitted into one side of the | 这仅仅是一个虚荣的问题,如果它被允许进入 |
| 473 | question, it should be admitted into the other. | 问题,它应该被允许进入另一个。 |
| 474 | His wife was a d'Urberville. | 他的妻子是德伯维尔人. |
| 475 | Whom could they become better than her?' | 他们能比她强吗? |
| 476 | Suddenly, he said with enthusiasm, "'Tess, put them on, put them on!' | 突然,他满怀热情地说:"泰丝,穿上,穿上!" |
| 477 | And he turned from the fire to help her. | 他从火里转过来帮她 |
| 478 | as if by magic she had already donned them—necklace, earrings, bracelets, and all. | 仿佛她因魔术而制服了他们一样。 |
| 479 | "'But the gown isn't right, Tess,' said Clare. | 但这件礼服不对 苔丝 克莱尔说 |
| 480 | "'It ought to be a low one for a set of brilliance like that.' | ""这应该是一个低调的, 对于一组的辉煌的类似。" |
| 481 | "'Ought it?' said Tess. | "是吗?"泰丝说 |
| 482 | "'Yes,' said he. | "'是的,'他说。 |
| 483 | He suggested to her how to tuck in the upper edge of her bodice, so as to make it roughly | 他向她建议如何在身体的上端盖上盖上,以便大致 |
| 484 | approximate to the cut for evening-wear. | 大约是晚礼服的切口 |
| 485 | When she had done this, and the pendant to the necklace hung isolated amid the whiteness | 当她做了这个, 项链的柱子 被隔离在白色 |
| 486 | of her throat, as it was designed to do, he stepped back to survey her. | 她的喉咙,就像它的设计, 他走回去调查她。 |
| 487 | "'My heavens!' said Clare. | "我的天!"克莱尔说 |
| 488 | "'How beautiful you are!' | "你是多么美丽!" |
| 489 | As everybody knows, fine feathers make fine birds. | 大家都知道,精细的羽毛会造出精良的鸟类. |
| 490 | A peasant girl, but very moderately prepossessing to the casual observer in her simple condition | 一个农民女孩,但很温柔地 向临时观察者倾诉 她的简单状况 |
| 491 | and attire, will bloom as an amazing beauty if clothed as a woman of fashion with the | 穿得像时尚女郎一样 |
| 492 | aids that art can render, while the beauty of a midnight crush would often cut but a | 美术可以制造的辅助器械 而午夜的粉身碎骨 往往会切除 |
| 493 | sorry figure if placed inside a field-woman's wrapper upon a monotonous acreage of turnips | 如果在田间女人的包里 插在一亩单调的萝卜上 |
| 494 | on a dull day. | 在无聊的一天。 |
| 495 | He had never till now estimated the artistic excellence of Tess's limbs and features. | 他从未估计过苔丝的四肢和特征的艺术成就 |
| 496 | "'If you were only to appear in a ball-room,' he said. | "'如果你只是出现在一个舞厅,'他说。 |
| 497 | "'But no, no, dearest. | "但是,不,不,亲爱的。 |
| 498 | I think I love you best in the wing-bonnet and cotton-frock—yes, better than in this—yes, | 我觉得我最爱你 在翼帽和棉布 - 是的,比在这 - 是的, |
| 499 | better than in this—well as you support these dignities!' | 比这还要好,因为你们支持这些尊贵的人。 |
| 500 | Tess's sense of her striking appearance had given her a flush of excitement, which was | 苔丝对她惊人的外表的感知 给她一阵兴奋,这是 |
| 501 | not yet happiness. | 还没有幸福。 |
| 502 | "'I'll take them off,' she said. | "'我会脱下来,'她说。 |
| 503 | "'In case Jonathan should see me. | 以防乔纳森看到我 |
| 504 | They are not fit for me, are they? | 他们不适合我,是吗? |
| 505 | They must be sold, I suppose.' | 我想他们必须被卖掉 |
| 506 | "'Let them stay a few minutes longer.' | "让他们多待几分钟" |
| 507 | "'Sell them? | "卖了他们? |
| 508 | Never. | 从来没有。 |
| 509 | It would be a breach of faith.' | 这会破坏信仰" |
| 510 | Influenced by a second thought, she readily obeyed. | 受到第二个想法的影响,她随时服从。 |
| 511 | She had something to tell, and there might be help in these. | 她有话要说,也许有帮助 |
| 512 | She sat down with the jewels upon her, and they again indulged in conjectures as to where | 她坐在她身上的珠宝, 他们再次沉浸在猜测中。 |
| 513 | possibly could be with their baggage. | 可能带着他们的行李 |
| 514 | The ale they had poured out for his consumption when he came had gone flat with the long-standing. | 当他来的时候,他们为他的消费而倾注的酒水 已经和长久以来的酒一样平和了 |
| 515 | Shortly after this they began supper, which was already laid on a side-table. | 不久后,他们开始了晚餐, 晚餐已经铺在桌子上。 |
| 516 | Ere they had finished there was a jerk in the fire-smoke, the rising skein of which | 火烟里有个混蛋 正在升起 |
| 517 | bulged out into the room, as if some giant had laid his hand on the chimney-top for a | 突然冲进房间 好像有个巨人把手放在烟囱顶上 |
| 518 | moment. | 等会儿 |
| 519 | It had been caused by the opening of the outer door. | 这是由于外门的打开造成的。 |
| 520 | A heavy step was now heard in the passage, and Angel went out. | 现在在通道中听到一个沉重的台阶,安吉尔就出去了. |
| 521 | "'I couldn't make nobody here at a tar-boy knock-in,' apologized Jonathan Kale, for it | "'我不能让任何人在这里 在柏油男孩敲门,' 道歉乔纳森·凯尔,因为它 |
| 522 | was he at last. | 他终于来了 |
| 523 | "'And as to his raining out, I opened the door. | ""至於他的雨,我打开了门. |
| 524 | I brought the things, sir.' | 我把东西带来了,先生。" |
| 525 | "'I'm very glad to see them. | "''我很高兴看到他们。 |
| 526 | But you are very late.' | 你迟到了 |
| 527 | "'Well, yes, sir.' | 是的,长官 |
| 528 | There was something subdued in Jonathan Kale's tone which had not been there in the day, | Jonathan Kale的语气中有些东西 一天没有出现过 |
| 529 | and lines of concern were ploughed upon his forehead in addition to the lines of years. | 他的额头上除数年外,还犁出忧患的线条。 |
| 530 | He continued. | 他继续说。 |
| 531 | "'We've all been galled at the dairy at what might have been a most terrible affliction | "'我们都在乳制品上受苦受难... ...在最可怕的痛苦中 |
| 532 | since you and your missus—so as to name her now—left us this afternoon. | 自从你和你的夫人 也就是现在的名字 今天下午离开了我们 |
| 533 | I wish you hadn't forgot the cock's afternoon crow.' | 我真希望你没有忘记 公鸡下午的乌鸦。 |
| 534 | "'Dear me, what?' | 亲爱的,什么? |
| 535 | "'Well, some says it do main one thing, and some another. | "'有些人说它主要做一件事,而另一件事。 |
| 536 | But what's happened is that poor little Ratty Priddle have tried to drown herself.' | 但发生的事情是,可怜的小Ratty Priddle 试图淹死自己。 |
| 537 | "'No, really. | "没有,真的。 |
| 538 | Why she bad-ass could by with the rest.' | 为什么她的坏屁股 可以通过与其余。" |
| 539 | "'Yes, well, sir. | 是的,长官 |
| 540 | When you and your missus—so as to name what she lawful is—when you two drove away, as | 当时,你们和你们的妻子,当你们驾车离开的时候,你们要说出他们的合法的事。 |
| 541 | I say, Ratty and Marian put on their bonnets and went out, and as there was not much doing | 我说,Ratty和Marian穿上了他们的帽子,出去了, 因为没有太多事情要做 |
| 542 | now being New Year's Eve, and folks mops and brooms from what's inside them, nobody took | 现在的除夕夜, 人们拖把和扫帚 从里面的东西,没有人拿走 |
| 543 | much notice. | 非常的注意。 。 。 |
| 544 | They went on to Lew Everard, where they had summat to drink, and then on they vamped to | 他们去了Lew Everard, 在那里,他们有苏马特喝, 然后他们吸血鬼到 |
| 545 | Driam Cross, 他们似乎已经分开了,Ratty冲过水面 | |
| 546 | as if for home, and Marian going on to the next village, where there's another public-house. | 就像回家一样 玛丽安去下一个村庄 那里还有一个公屋 |
| 547 | Nothing more was seen or heard of Ratty till the water-man, on his way home, noticed something | 直到水手在回家的路上 发现什么 |
| 548 | down by the great pool, t'was her bonnet and shawl packed up. | 她的帽子和披肩都打包好了 |
| 549 | In the water he found her. | 他在水里发现了她 |
| 550 | He and another man brought her home, thinking her was dead, but she fetched round by degrees.' | 他和另一个男人带她回家,以为她死了,但她转了几度。 |
| 551 | Angel, suddenly recollecting that Tess was overhearing this gloomy tale, went to shut | 安吉尔,突然想起苔丝在偷听这个阴暗的故事,就闭口不谈了 |
| 552 | the door between the passage and the ante-room to the inner parlour where she was. | 通道和前厅之间的门 通往她所在的内殿 |
| 553 | But his wife, flinging a shawl round her, had come to the outer room, and was listening | 但是他的妻子,在她身旁挥舞着披肩, 来到了室外,在听 |
| 554 | to the man's narrative, her eyes resting absently on the luggage, and the drops of rain glistening | 对男人的叙事, 她的眼睛在行李上无处休息, 和雨滴闪耀 |
| 555 | upon it. | 随你便 |
| 556 | "'And more'n this, there's Marian. | ""此外,还有玛丽安. |
| 557 | She'd been found dead drunk by the withy-bed, a girl who had never been known to touch anything | 她被那个醉鬼发现死了 一个从未碰过任何东西的女孩 |
| 558 | before except shilling ale, though, to be sure, I was always a good trencher-woman as | 之前除了先令啤酒, 虽然,可以肯定, 我总是 一个好挖沟女 |
| 559 | her face showed. | 她的脸出现了。 |
| 560 | It seems as if the maids had all gone out o' their minds.' | 似乎女仆们都疯了 |
| 561 | "'And is,' asked Tess, "'is' is about the house as usual, but I do say I can guess how | '是的,'问苔丝,''''是关于房子像往常一样, 但我确实说,我能猜到如何 |
| 562 | it happened, and she seemed to be very low in mind about it, poor maid, as well as she | 发生了,她似乎非常低心, 可怜的女佣,以及她 |
| 563 | mid be. | 中间。 |
| 564 | And so you see, sir, as all this happened just when we was packing your few traps and | 你瞧,先生,这一切发生在我们收拾你的小陷阱的时候 |
| 565 | your Mrs. Night-Rail and dressin' things into the cart, why, it belated me.' | "夜行者夫人把东西装进车里" |
| 566 | "'Yes. | 对 |
| 567 | Well, Jonathan, will you get the trunks upstairs, and drink a cup of ale, and hasten back as | 好吧,乔纳森,你会得到的 后备箱楼上, 喝一杯啤酒, |
| 568 | soon as you can, in case you should be wanted?' | 尽快,以防你被通缉? |
| 569 | Tess had gone back to the inner parlour, and sat down by the fire, looking wistfully into | 苔丝回到了内殿 坐在火边 |
| 570 | it. | 这个 |
| 571 | She heard Jonathan Kail's heavy footsteps up and down the stairs till he had gone placing | 她听到乔纳森・凯尔的沉重脚步 上下楼梯直到他去放置 |
| 572 | the luggage, and heard him express his thanks for the ale her husband took out to him, and | 行李,并听到他 表达他的感谢 啤酒,她的丈夫取出给他, |
| 573 | for the gratuity he received. | 为他得到的恩惠。 |
| 574 | Jonathan's footsteps then died from the door, and his cart creaked away. | 乔纳森的脚步随即从门上逝世,他的车震动了. |
| 575 | Angel slid forward the massive oak bar which secured the door, and, coming in to where | 天使滑过去 巨大的橡树酒吧, 安全门, |
| 576 | she sat over the hearth, pressed her cheeks between his hands from behind. | 她坐在灵柩上 从他身后按住她的颊部 |
| 577 | He expected her to jump up gaily and unpack the toilet-gear that she had been so anxious | 他料到她会悄悄地跳起来 打开厕所的行李 她一直很焦虑 |
| 578 | about, but as she did not rise he sat down with her in the firelight, the candles on | 大约,但她没有升起 他坐在她 在火光,蜡烛 |
| 579 | the supper-table being too thin and glimmering to interfere with its glow. | 晚餐桌太薄和闪烁 无法干扰它的光辉 |
| 580 | "'I'm so sorry you should have heard this sad story about the girls,' he said. | "'我很抱歉你应该听到 关于女孩们的悲哀故事,' 他说。 |
| 581 | Still, don't let it depress you. | 不过,不要让它压抑你。 |
| 582 | Retty was naturally morbid, you know.' | 莱蒂病得很厉害 |
| 583 | "'Without the least cause,' said Tess, "'while they you have cause to be, hide it, and pretend | 泰丝说,"没有最小的原因," "虽然他们有你的理由,隐藏它,并假装 |
| 584 | they are not.' | 他们不是。" |
| 585 | This incident had turned the scale for her. | 这起事件使她大受打击。 |
| 586 | They were simple and innocent girls upon whom the unhappiness of unrequited love had fallen. | 她们是单纯和无辜的女孩,无端的爱情的不幸福已经落在她们身上。 |
| 587 | They had deserved better at the hands of Fate. | 他们理应在命运的手中得到更好的回报。 |
| 588 | She had deserved worse. | 她罪有应得 |
| 589 | Yet she was the chosen one. | 然而她是被选中的 |
| 590 | Fate was wicked of her to take all without paying. | 命运是邪恶的 她拿所有 不支付。 |
| 591 | She would pay to the uttermost farthing, she would tell, there and then. | 她会付钱给最远的地方,她会说,在那里,然后。 |
| 592 | This final determination she came to when she looked into the fire, he holding her hand. | 在她看火时,她终于下定决心了 他握着她的手 |
| 593 | A steady glare from the now flameless embers painted the sides and back of the fireplace | 从现在的无火焰的火花上 平稳的光芒 画了壁炉的侧面和背面 |
| 594 | with its colour, and the well-polished andirons and the old brass tongs that would not meet. | 与它的颜色, 和精密的牡蛎 和旧的青铜汤不会相遇。 |
| 595 | The underside of the mantel-shelf was flushed with the high-coloured light, and the legs | 芒特壳的底部被高色的光和双腿冲掉 |
| 596 | of the table nearest the fire. | 在离火更近的桌子上, |
| 597 | Tess's face and neck reflected the same warmth, which each gem turned into an Aldebaran or | 泰丝的脸部和颈部反射出同样的温暖 每一个宝石都变成了一个阿尔德巴兰或 |
| 598 | a Sirius, a constellation of white, red, and green flashes that interchanged their hues | 天狼星,由白色、红色和绿色闪光组成的星座,相互交替 |
| 599 | with her every pulsation. | 与她的每一个脉搏。 |
| 600 | Do you remember what we had said to each other this morning about telling our thoughts? | 你还记得我们今早对彼此说过的 说出我们的想法吗? |
| 601 | he asked abruptly, finding that she still remained immovable. | 他突然问起,发现她仍然不可移动。 |
| 602 | We spoke lightly, perhaps, and you may well have done so, but for me it was no light promise. | 也许我们说话轻巧,你可能已经这样做了,但对我来说,这不是轻而易举的承诺。 |
| 603 | I want to make a confession to you, love. | 我想向你忏悔 亲爱的 |
| 604 | This from him, so unexpectedly apposite, had the effect upon her of a providential | 从他那里,如此出人意料的对准, 对她的影响是, |
| 605 | interposition. | 介入. |
| 606 | You have to confess something? she said quickly, and even with gladness and relief. | 你要坦白吗? 她说得很快, 即使快乐和宽慰。 |
| 607 | You did not expect it? | 你没想到? |
| 608 | Ah, you thought too highly of me. | 啊,你认为我太高。 |
| 609 | But listen, put your head there, because I want you to forgive me, and not to be indignant | 但听着,把你的头在那里, 因为我希望你原谅我,而不是感到羞愧 |
| 610 | with me for not telling you before, as perhaps I ought to have done. | 我之前没告诉你,也许我该这么做 |
| 611 | How strange it was! | 太奇怪了! 这太奇怪了! |
| 612 | He seemed to be her double. | 他看起来是她的替身 |
| 613 | She could not speak, and Clare went on. | 她不能说话 克莱尔继续说 |
| 614 | I did not mention it because I was afraid of endangering my chance of you, darling, | 我没提是因为我害怕危及你的机会 亲爱的 |
| 615 | the greatest prize of my life, my fellowship, I call you. | 我生命中最伟大的奖项,我的奖学金,我叫你。 |
| 616 | My brother's fellowship was run at his college, mine at Talbothay's Dairy. | 我哥哥的奖学金是在他的大学, 我的在塔尔博泰的乳房。 |
| 617 | I would not risk it. | 我不会冒险的 |
| 618 | I was going to tell you a month ago, at the time you agreed to be mine, but I could not. | 一个月前我本来要告诉你的, 当时你同意是我的, 但我不能。 |
| 619 | I thought it might frighten you away from me. | 我想这会吓到你离开我 |
| 620 | I put it off, then I thought I would tell you yesterday, to give you a chance at least | 我把它关掉,然后我想我会告诉你 昨天,至少给你一个机会 |
| 621 | of escaping me, but I did not. | 但我没有 |
| 622 | And I did not this morning, when you proposed our confessing our faults on the landing, | 我今天早上没有,当你提议 我们承认我们的过失 在着陆, |
| 623 | the sinner that I was, but I must. | 我是罪人,但我必须。 |
| 624 | Now I see you sitting there so solemnly. | 现在我看见你坐在那里如此庄严。 |
| 625 | I wonder if you will forgive me. | 不知道你会不会原谅我 |
| 626 | Oh, yes, I am sure that—well, I hope so, but wait a minute. | 哦,是的,我敢肯定,我希望是这样,但等一下。 |
| 627 | You don't know. | 汝不识. |
| 628 | To begin at the beginning, though I imagine my poor father fears that I am one of the | 一开始,虽然我想我可怜的父亲 害怕我是其中之一 |
| 629 | eternally lost for my doctrines, I am, of course, a believer in good morals, Tess, as | 我永远迷失在我的理论中, 我,当然,是一个信仰良好道德的人,苔丝,作为 |
| 630 | much as you. | 和你一样 |
| 631 | I used to wish to be a teacher of men, and it was a great disappointment to me when I | 我曾经希望做一个男人的老师, 这让我非常失望,当我 |
| 632 | found I could not enter the church. | 发现我不能进入教堂。 |
| 633 | I admired spotlessness, even though I could lay no claim to it, and hated impurity, as | 我很欣赏无处可逃 尽管我无法宣称 讨厌杂质 |
| 634 | I hope I do now. | 我希望我现在知道 |
| 635 | Whatever one may think of plenary inspiration, one must heartily subscribe to these words | 无论大家对全会的启发如何,都必须衷心赞同这些话。 |
| 636 | of Paul, Be thou an example, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. | 以保罗为榜样,在言语上,在谈话上,在慈善上,在精神上,在信仰上,在纯洁上. |
| 637 | It is the only safeguard for us poor human beings. | 它是我们穷人的唯一保障。 |
| 638 | Integer vitae, says a Roman poet, who is a strange company for St. Paul. | 整齐的简历说,是一位罗马诗人,他是圣保罗的奇特公司. |
| 639 | The man of upright life, from frailties free, stands not in need of Moorish spear or bow. | 正直的人,从虚弱中脱身, 站在不需要摩里什矛或弓。 |
| 640 | Well, a certain place is paved with good intentions, and having felt all that so strongly, you | 嗯,某个地方是用善意铺的, 并且经过如此强烈的感受,你 |
| 641 | will see what a terrible remorse it bred in me when, in the midst of my fine aims for | 将看到它给我带来了什么可怕的悔恨 当我的美好目标之中 |
| 642 | other people, I myself fell. | 别人,我自己摔倒了。 |
| 643 | He then told her of that time in his life to which illusion has been made. | 然后,他告诉她,在他生命中曾经有过幻觉。 |
| 644 | Tossed by doubts and difficulties in London, like a cork on the waves, he plunged into | 在伦敦被疑惑和困难抛下 像海浪上的软木一样 他陷入了 |
| 645 | eight-and-forty hours' dissipation with a stranger. | 8小时40小时与陌生人散会. |
| 646 | Happily, I awoke almost immediately to a sense of my folly, he continued. | 高兴的是,我几乎立刻醒来 感到我的愚蠢,他继续。 |
| 647 | I would have no more to say to her, and I came home. | 我不会再跟她说话了 我回家 |
| 648 | I have never repeated the offence, but I felt I should like to treat you with perfect | 我从未再犯过错 但我觉得应该好好对待你 |
| 649 | frankness and honour, and could not do so without telling this. | 坦率和光荣,而且不能不告诉这一点。 |
| 650 | Do you forgive me? | 你原谅我吗? |
| 651 | She pressed his hand tightly for an answer. | 她紧紧地按着他的手求答案。 |
| 652 | Then we will dismiss it once and for ever, too painful as it is for the occasion, and | 然后,我们将永远地放弃它, 太痛苦的时机, |
| 653 | talk of something lighter. | 说点轻点的 |
| 654 | Oh, angel, I am almost glad, because now you can forgive me. | 哦,天使,我几乎很高兴, 因为现在你可以原谅我。 |
| 655 | I have not made my confession. | 我没有忏悔 |
| 656 | I have a confession, too. | 我也有一个忏悔。 |
| 657 | Remember I said so. | 记得我说的吗? |
| 658 | Ah! | 摆! |
| 659 | To be sure. | 当然 |
| 660 | Now then for it, wicked little one. | 现在,为它,邪恶的小家伙。 |
| 661 | Perhaps though you smile, it is as serious as yours, and more so. | 也许虽然你笑了,它跟你一样严重, 更是这样。 |
| 662 | It can hardly be more serious, dearest. | 这再严重不过了 亲爱的 |
| 663 | It cannot! | 没办法! |
| 664 | Oh no, it cannot! | 哦,不,它不会! |
| 665 | She jumped up joyfully at the hope. | 她对希望欢欣鼓舞 |
| 666 | No, it cannot be more serious, certainly, she cried, because tis just the same. | 不,这不可能更严重,当然,她哭了, 因为Tis只是一样。 |
| 667 | I will tell you now. | 我现在就告诉你 |
| 668 | She sat down again. | 她又坐下来 |
| 669 | Their hands were still joined. | 他们的双手仍被联在一起。 |
| 670 | The ashes under the grate were lit by the fire vertically like a torrid waste. | 栅栏下面的灰烬被火点燃 垂直地像一股浓郁的废物。 |
| 671 | Imagination might have beheld a last-day luridness in this red-cold glow which fell on his face | 想象中可能看到最后一天的光芒 在他脸上掉下的红冷光芒中 |
| 672 | and hand, and on hers, peering into the loose hair about her brow, and firing the delicate | 手在她身上 仰望着她眉毛的松发 点燃了细微的头发 |
| 673 | skin underneath. | 皮肤在下面。 |
| 674 | A large shadow of her shape rose upon the wall and ceiling. | 她的形状的巨大阴影在墙和天花板上上升. |
| 675 | She bent forward, at which each diamond on her neck gave a sinister wink like a toad's, | 她向前弯曲 脖子上的每颗钻石 都像蛤蟆一样闪闪发光 |
| 676 | and pressing her forehead against his temple, she entered on her story of her acquaintance | 她用额头压住他的神庙, |
| 677 | with Alec d'Urberville and its results, murmuring the words without flinching and with her eyelids | 与亚历克·德·厄伯维尔及其结果, 喃喃自语,不畏缩,用她的眼皮 |
| 678 | drooping down. | 滴下来。 |
| 679 | CHAPTER XXXV Her narrative ended. | 第 三十五 章 她的叙述结束。 |
| 680 | Even its reassertions and secondary explanations were done. | 甚至还作了重申和次要解释。 |
| 681 | Tess's voice throughout had hardly risen higher than its opening tone. | 泰丝的嗓音一直比开场声高 |
| 682 | There had been no esculpatory phrase of any kind, and she had not wept, but the complexion | 她没有哭过,只是脸色 |
| 683 | even of external things seemed to suffer transmutation as her announcement progressed. | 即使是外在的东西 似乎也随着她的宣布而变形。 |
| 684 | The fire in the grate looked impish, demoniacally funny, as if it did not care in the least | 格莱特的火看起来很狂躁, 恶魔般的有趣, 好像它不在乎 至少 |
| 685 | about her strait. | 关于她的束缚。 |
| 686 | The fender grinned idly, as if it too did not care. | 挡板笑得一笑一笑 好像它也不在乎 |
| 687 | The light from the water-bottle was merely engaged on a chromatic problem. | 水瓶的光线只是 染色体问题。 |
| 688 | All material objects around announced their irresponsibility with terrible iteration, | 周围所有物质物体 都宣布不负责任 与可怕的迭代, |
| 689 | and yet nothing had changed since the moments when he had been kissing her, or rather nothing | 但是自从他亲吻她的那一刻以来 什么都没有改变,或者说什么都没有 |
| 690 | in the substance of things, but the essence of things had changed. | 事物的实质, 但事物的本质已经改变。 |
| 691 | When she ceased, the auricular impressions from their previous endearments seemed to | 当她停止了, 尿道的印象 从他们之前的内伤似乎 |
| 692 | hustle away into the corners of their brains, repeating themselves as echoes from a time | 跑到他们大脑的角落里, 重复自己作为回声 从一个时间 |
| 693 | of supremely purblind foolishness. | 绝对的愚蠢。 |
| 694 | Clare performed the irrelevant act of stirring the fire. | Clare做了点火的无关紧要的行为 |
| 695 | The intelligence had not even yet got to the bottom of him. | 情报还没找到他 |
| 696 | After stirring the embers he rose to his feet. | 搅动了木头后 他站起来了 |
| 697 | All the force of her disclosure had imparted itself now. | 她透露的一切力量 已经释放出来 |
| 698 | His face had withered. | 他的脸枯萎了 |
| 699 | In the strenuousness of his concentration he treadled fitfully on the floor. | 在他集中精神的艰难中,他顺利地踏上地板。 |
| 700 | He could not, by any contrivance, think closely enough. | 他通过任何考虑都无法仔细思考。 |
| 701 | That was the meaning of his vague movement. | 这就是他模糊行动的意义。 |
| 702 | When he spoke it was in the most inadequate, commonplace voice of the many varied tones | 当他说话的时候, 声音最不合适,最普通的音调 各种各样的音调 |
| 703 | she had heard from him. | 她从他那里得到消息 |
| 704 | Tess! | 苔丝! |
| 705 | Yes, dearest, am I to believe this? | 是的,亲爱的,我能相信吗? |
| 706 | From your manner I am to take it as true. | 从你的方式,我认为这是真实的。 |
| 707 | You cannot be out of your mind. | 你不能发疯 |
| 708 | You ought to be. | 你应该这样 |
| 709 | Yet you are not. | 但你却不是 |
| 710 | My wife! | 我老婆! 滚开! |
| 711 | My Tess! | 我的苔丝! |
| 712 | Nothing in you warrants such a supposition as that. | 你没有什么值得这样推测的 |
| 713 | I am not out of my mind, she said. | 她说我没疯 |
| 714 | And yet—he looked vacantly at her, to resume with dazed senses—why didn't you tell me | 然而,他看她时很空虚, 带着昏昏沉沉的感官—— 你为什么不告诉我, |
| 715 | before? | 以前吗? |
| 716 | Ah, yes, you would have told me, in a way, but I hindered you. | 啊,是的,你会告诉我,在某种程度上, 但我阻碍你。 |
| 717 | I remember. | 我记得 |
| 718 | These and other of his words were nothing but the perfunctory babble of the surface, | 这些话和他的其他话 只不过是表面的浮夸 |
| 719 | while the depths remained paralysed. | 深处依然瘫痪 |
| 720 | He turned away and bent over a chair. | 他转过身,弯在椅子上。 |
| 721 | Tess followed him to the middle of the room where he was, and stood there staring at him | 泰丝跟踪他到他所在的房间中间 站在那里盯着他 |
| 722 | with eyes that did not weep. | 眼睛没有哭泣。 |
| 723 | Presently she slid down upon her knees beside his foot, and from this position she crouched | 她现在跪在脚下 从这个姿势下跪着 |
| 724 | in a heap. | 在堆积。 |
| 725 | In the name of our love, forgive me, she whispered with a dry mouth, I have forgiven you for | 以我们的爱之名 原谅我 她口干声低语 我原谅你 |
| 726 | the same. | 一样 |
| 727 | And as he did not answer, she said again, Forgive me as you are forgiven. | 由于他没有回答,她再次说, 原谅我,因为你被原谅了。 |
| 728 | I forgive you, angel. | 我原谅你,天使。 |
| 729 | You—yes, you do. | 你 - 是的,你这样做。 |
| 730 | But you do not forgive me. | 但你不会原谅我的 |
| 731 | Oh, Tess, forgiveness does not apply to the case. | 苔丝 宽恕不适用于本案 |
| 732 | You were one person, now you are another. | 你是一个人, 现在你是另一个人。 |
| 733 | My God, how can forgiveness meet such a grotesque prestidigitation as that? | 天啊 宽恕怎么会遇到这么怪异的预兆呢? |
| 734 | He paused, contemplating this definition, then suddenly broke into horrible laughter, | 他停下来,想着这个定义, 然后突然爆发了可怕的笑声, |
| 735 | as unnatural and ghastly as a laugh in hell. | 和地狱的笑柄一样不自然和可怕 |
| 736 | Don't, don't, it kills me quite that, she shrieked. | 别 别 她吓死我了 |
| 737 | Oh, have mercy upon me, have mercy. | 怜悯我吧 怜悯我吧 |
| 738 | He did not answer, and sickly white she jumped up. | 他没有回答, 生病的白色她跳起来。 |
| 739 | Angel, angel, what did you mean by that laugh? she cried out. | 天使,天使,你说的笑是什么意思? 她哭了出来。 |
| 740 | Do you know what this is to me? | 你知道这对我来说是什么吗? |
| 741 | He shook his head. | 他摇头。 |
| 742 | I have been hoping, longing, praying to make you happy. | 我一直希望,渴望,祈祷 让你快乐。 |
| 743 | I have thought what joy it will be to do it. | 我想到了做这件事会有多高兴 |
| 744 | What unworthy wife I shall be if I do not. | 如果我不这样做,我会是怎样的不值钱的妻子。 |
| 745 | That's what I have felt, angel. | 这就是我的感受,天使。 |
| 746 | I know that. | 我知道这一点。 |
| 747 | I thought, angel, that you loved me, me, my very self. | 我想,天使,你爱我,我,我的自我。 |
| 748 | If it is I you do love, oh, how can it be that you look and speak so? | 如果是我,你确实爱, 哦,你怎么能看和说话呢? |
| 749 | It frightens me. | 吓死我了 |
| 750 | Having begun to love you, I love you for ever, in all changes, in all disgraces, because | 开始爱你,我爱你 永远,所有的变化,所有的耻辱,因为 |
| 751 | you are yourself. | 你是你自己,你是谁? |
| 752 | I ask no more. | 我不再问了 |
| 753 | Then how can you, oh my husband, stop loving me? | 那你怎么能,哦,我丈夫,停止爱我? |
| 754 | I repeat, the woman I have been loving is not you. | 我重复一遍,我爱的女人不是你 |
| 755 | But who? | 谁? |
| 756 | Another woman in your shape. | 又一个像你这样的女人 |
| 757 | She perceived in his words the realization of her own apprehensive foreboding in former | 她用他的话来理解她自己的恐惧感 |
| 758 | times. | 时间。 |
| 759 | He looked upon her as a species of imposter, a guilty woman in the guise of an innocent | 他视她为冒名顶替 伪装成无辜的有罪女人 |
| 760 | one. | 一个 |
| 761 | Terror was upon her white face as she saw it. | 她的白脸都吓坏了 |
| 762 | Her cheek was flaccid, and her mouth had almost the aspect of a round little hole. | 她的脸颊变软 她的嘴几乎有圆形的小洞 |
| 763 | The horrible sense of his view of her so deadened her that she staggered, and he stepped forward, | 他对她的看法的可怕感使她死神交错,他走过来, |
| 764 | thinking she was going to fall. | 以为她要摔倒了 |
| 765 | Sit down, sit down, he said gently. | 坐下,坐下,他说轻点 |
| 766 | You are ill, and it is natural that you should be. | 你病了,这是自然的,你应该。 |
| 767 | She did sit down, without knowing where she was. | 她确实坐下,不知道她在哪里。 |
| 768 | That strained look still upon her face, and her eyes such as to make his flesh creep. | 她的眼神还很紧张 她的眼神会让他的肉质变质 |
| 769 | I don't belong to you any more then, do I, angel? she asked helplessly. | 我不再属于你了,是吗,天使? 她无助地问了 |
| 770 | It is not me, but another woman like me that he loved, he says. | 不是我,而是另一个像我这样的女人 他说他爱她 |
| 771 | The image raised caused her to take pity upon herself as one who was ill-used. | 树立的形象使她同情自己,认为自己被滥用。 |
| 772 | Her eyes filled as she regarded her position further. | 当她进一步看待她的立场时,她的眼睛满满了。 |
| 773 | She turned round and burst into a flood of self-sympathetic tears. | 她转过身来,冲进一阵自怜的眼泪中。 |
| 774 | Blair was relieved at this change, for the effect on her of what had happened was beginning | 布莱尔对这个变化感到宽慰 因为所发生的事情对她的影响开始 |
| 775 | to be a trouble to him only less than the woe of the disclosure itself. | 对他来说,只是比披露本身的伤痛要小。 |
| 776 | He waited patiently, apathetically, till the violence of her grief had worn itself out, | 他耐心地,悲哀地等待着, 直到她悲伤的暴动消散, |
| 777 | and her rush of weeping had lessened to a catching gasp at intervals. | 她的泪流成河, 流得很快, |
| 778 | Angel, she said suddenly in her natural tones, the insane dry voice of terror having left | 天使,她突然说 在她的自然声调, 疯狂的干燥 恐怖的声音已经离开 |
| 779 | her now, angel, am I too wicked for you and me to live together? | 现在,天使,我太邪恶了 你和我住在一起? |
| 780 | I have not been able to think what we can do. | 我无法想象我们能做些什么。 |
| 781 | I shan't ask you to let me live with you, angel, because I have no right to. | 我不会要求你让我和你一起生活 天使 因为我没有权利 |
| 782 | I shan't write to mother and sisters to say we are married, as I said I would, and I shan't | 我不会像我说的那样 写信给母亲和姐妹说我们结婚了 我也不会 |
| 783 | finish the good hussif I cut out and meant to make while we were in lodgings. | 完成我剪掉的好女人 并打算做 当我们在住宿。 |
| 784 | Shan't you? | 是吗? |
| 785 | No, I shan't do anything unless you order me to, and if you go away from me I shall | 不,我不做任何事情 除非你命令我, 如果你离开我,我会 |
| 786 | not follow ye, and if you never speak to me any more I shall not ask why, unless you tell | 你不要顺从我,如果你再不跟我说话 我就不问为什么,除非你告诉我 |
| 787 | me I may. | 我会的 |
| 788 | And if I do order you to do anything? | 如果我命令你做点什么? |
| 789 | I will obey you like your wretched slave, even if it is to lie down and die. | 我将象你那卑贱的奴隶一样服从你,即使它躺下死去。 |
| 790 | You are very good, but it strikes me that there is a want of harmony between your present | 你很棒,但我觉得你现在需要和谐 |
| 791 | mood of self-sacrifice and your past mood of self-preservation. | 自我牺牲和自我保护的情绪 |
| 792 | These were the first words of antagonism. | 这些是对抗主义的第一个词。 |
| 793 | To fling elaborate sarcasms at Tess, however, was much like flinging them at a dog or cat. | 然而,在苔丝身上抛出精心的讽刺语 简直就像在扔狗或猫一样 |
| 794 | The charms of their subtlety passed by her unappreciated, and she only received them | 他们微妙的魅力 由她不欣赏的传递 她只收到 |
| 795 | as inimical sounds, which meant that anger ruled. | 意思是愤怒是统治的 |
| 796 | She remained mute, not knowing that he was smothering her affection for her. | 她保持沉默,不知道他在扼杀她的爱意。 |
| 797 | She hardly observed that a tear descended slowly upon his cheek, a tear so large that | 她几乎没有观察到,一滴眼泪慢慢落在他的脸颊上,一滴眼泪如此之大,以至于 |
| 798 | it magnified the pores of the skin over which it rolled, like the object-lens of a microscope. | 就像显微镜的物体膜一样 放大了它卷起来的皮肤的毛孔 |
| 799 | Now re-illumination as to the terrible and total change that her confession had wrought | 现在,她对忏悔所造成的可怕和彻底的改变, 进行了重新思考 |
| 800 | in his life, in his universe, returned to him, and he tried desperately to advance among | 在他的生命中,在他的宇宙中, 他回到了他, 他拼命地试图在 |
| 801 | the new conditions in which he stood. | 他所处的新状况 |
| 802 | Some subsequent action was necessary. | 随后必须采取一些行动。 |
| 803 | Yet what? | 还有什么? |
| 804 | Tess, he said, as gently as he could, I cannot stay in this room just now. | 苔丝,他说,尽量轻轻地, 我不能呆在这里。 |
| 805 | I will walk out a little way. | 我走个小路出去 |
| 806 | He quietly left the room, and the two glasses of wine that he had poured out for their supper, | 他悄悄地离开房间, 和两杯酒,他已经倒出 他们的晚餐, |
| 807 | one for her, one for him, remained on the table, untasted. | 一个给她,一个给他, 留在桌子上, 不受欢迎。 |
| 808 | This was what their agape had come to. | 他们的猿猴就是这样来的 |
| 809 | At tea, two or three hours earlier, they had, in the freakishness of affection, drunk from | 在两三小时前的茶会里 他们醉了 |
| 810 | one cup. | 一个杯子。 |
| 811 | The closing of the door behind, gently as it had been pulled to, roused Tess from her | 后门的关闭 轻轻地拉着泰丝 |
| 812 | stupor. | 师曰. |
| 813 | He was gone. | 他不见了。 |
| 814 | She could not stay. | 她不能留下来。 |
| 815 | Hastily flinging her cloak around her, she opened the door and followed, putting out | 匆匆地把她的斗篷扔在她身边, 她打开了门,跟随,扑出去 |
| 816 | the candles as if she were never coming back. | 蜡烛好像她再也回不来了 |
| 817 | The rain was over, and the night was now clear. | 雨已过,夜已清. |
| 818 | She was soon close at his heels, for Clare walked slowly and without purpose. | 她很快紧紧跟在他后面 因为克莱尔走得很慢 毫无目的 |
| 819 | His form beside her light grey figure looked black, sinister and forbidding, and she felt | 他的外形在她浅灰色的外表上看起来是黑色的,邪恶的和禁止的,她觉得 |
| 820 | as sarcasm the touch of the jewels of which she had been momentarily so proud. | 讽刺着珠宝的触摸 她当时非常骄傲 |
| 821 | Clare turned at hearing her footsteps, but his recognition of her presence seemed to | 克莱尔听到她的脚步声就转过身来 但他对她的存在的认识似乎 |
| 822 | make no difference in him, and he went on over the five yawning arches of the great | 在他身上没有区别, 他继续过五大喇叭拱门 |
| 823 | bridge in front of the house. | 桥在屋前。 |
| 824 | The cow and horse tracks in the road were full of water, the rain having been enough | 路上的牛马铁轨满是水 雨已经足够了 |
| 825 | to charge them, but not enough to wash them away. | 充电,但不足以洗掉。 |
| 826 | Across these minute pools the reflected stars flitted in a quick transit as she passed. | 在这瞬间 反射的恒星在瞬间流逝 |
| 827 | She would not have known they were shining overhead if she had not seen them there. | 如果她没有在那里看到他们,她就不会知道他们在高处闪耀。 |
| 828 | The vastest things in the universe imaged in objects so mean. | 宇宙中最宽广的事物 都刻画在物体上 |
| 829 | The place to which they had travelled to-day was in the same valley as Talbothaise, but | 他们今天去的地方 与塔尔博特海斯在同一山谷,但 |
| 830 | some miles lower down the river, and the surroundings being open she kept easily in sight of him. | 在河下方的几英里处 周围很开阔 她很容易看见他 |
| 831 | Far away from the house the road wound through the meads, and along these she followed Clare | 远离房子 路上的伤口穿透了草药, 沿着这些,她跟随克莱尔 |
| 832 | without any attempt to come up with him or to attract him, but with dumb and vacant fidelity. | 无意与他同归于尽,也无意吸引他, |
| 833 | At last, however, her listless walk brought her up alongside him, and still he said nothing. | 然而,她无名无姓的行走终于把她带到他身边,他却什么都没说。 |
| 834 | The cruelty of fooled honesty is often great under enlightenment, and it was mighty in | 被骗的诚实的残酷 通常在启蒙之下是巨大的 它在 |
| 835 | Clare now. | 克莱尔现在。 |
| 836 | The outdoor air had apparently taken away from him all tendency to act on impulse. | 室外的空气显然剥夺了他所有冲动行动的趋势。 |
| 837 | She knew that he saw her without irradiation, in all her barrenness. | 她知道,他看到她 没有辐照, 在她的所有不育。 |
| 838 | The time was chanting his satiric psalm at her then. | 那时他正在向她高唱他沉沉的诗歌。 |
| 839 | Behold, when thy face is made bare, he that loveth thee shall hate, thy face shall be | 你看,当你的脸被露出来的时候, 爱你的人将恨你,你的脸是 |
| 840 | no more fair at the fall of thy fate, for thy life shall fall as a leaf and be shed | 命运的沦陷将不再公平 因为你的生命将像叶子一样坠落 |
| 841 | as the rain. | 像雨一样 |
| 842 | And the veil of thine head shall be grief, and the crown shall be pain. | 你头的面纱是悲伤的,王冠是痛苦的。 |
| 843 | He was still intently thinking, and her companionship had now insufficient power to break or divert | 他还在想 她的同伴现在没有足够的力量 来破坏或转移 |
| 844 | the strain of thought. | 思想的紧张。 |
| 845 | What a weak thing her presence must have become to him! | 她的存在对他来说是多么的软弱! |
| 846 | She could not help addressing Clare. | 她不能帮助解决克莱尔。 |
| 847 | What have I done? | 我做了什麽? |
| 848 | I have not told of anything that interferes with or belies my love for you. | 我没有说过任何干扰或破坏我对你爱的事 |
| 849 | You don't think how I planned it, do you? | 你不觉得我是怎么策划的吗? |
| 850 | It is in your own mind which you are angry at, Angel. | 安吉尔,这是你心中的愤怒 |
| 851 | It is not in me. | 这不是在我体内。 |
| 852 | Oh, it is not in me, and I am not that deceitful woman you think me. | 哦,它不是在我的, 我不是那个欺骗的女人你认为我。 |
| 853 | Hm! | 垛! |
| 854 | Well, not deceitful, my wife, but not the same—no, not the same. | 嗯,不是欺骗,我的妻子, 但不是相同的 - 不,不是相同的。 |
| 855 | But do not make me reproach you. | 但别让我责备你 |
| 856 | I have sworn that I will not, and I will do everything to avoid it." | 我已发过誓,我绝不答应,我必尽一切所能避免。" |
| 857 | But she went on pleading in her distraction, and perhaps said things that would have been | 但是她为了分心而继续恳求 也许说了些事情 |
| 858 | better left to silence. | 最好让大家安静下来 |
| 859 | Angel, Angel, I was a child, a child when it happened. | 天使,天使,我还是个孩子,当它发生的时候。 |
| 860 | I knew nothing of men. | 我对男人一无所知 |
| 861 | You were more sinned against than sinning, that I admit. | 我承认,你比犯罪更有罪 |
| 862 | Then will you not forgive me? | 那你就不能原谅我吗? |
| 863 | I do forgive you, but forgiveness is not all. | 我原谅你,但宽恕不是全部 |
| 864 | And love me?" | 爱我吗?" |
| 865 | To this question he did not answer. | 他没有回答这个问题。 |
| 866 | Oh, Angel, my mother said that it sometimes happens so. | 哦,安吉尔,我妈妈说有时候会这样 |
| 867 | She knows several cases where they were worse than I, and the husband has not minded it | 她知道几件比我更坏的事 丈夫也不在乎 |
| 868 | much, has got over it at last, and yet the woman has not loved him as I do you. | 但那个女人并没有像我那么爱他 |
| 869 | Don't, Tess, don't argue. | 不要,苔丝,不要争吵。 |
| 870 | Different societies, different manners. | 不同的社会,不同的礼仪. |
| 871 | You almost make me say you are an unapprehending peasant woman who has never been initiated | 你差点让我说你是个没心没肺的农妇 从未被提起过 |
| 872 | into the proportions of social things. | 进入社会事物的比例。 |
| 873 | You don't know what you say. | 尔时无量众生. |
| 874 | I am only a peasant by position, not by nature. | 我只是一个农民 逐个位置,而不是自然。 |
| 875 | She spoke with an impulse to anger, but it went as it came. | 她以愤怒的冲动说话,但后来却如故. |
| 876 | So much the worse for you. | 对你来说更糟糕 |
| 877 | I think that parson who unearthed your pedigree would have done better if he had held his | 我认为,那个解开你的幼稚园的帕森,如果被他抓住的话,会做得更好。 |
| 878 | tongue. | 舌头 |
| 879 | I cannot help associating your decline as a family with this other fact, of your want | 我不能不把你作为一个家庭的衰落 和另一个事实联系起来 |
| 880 | of firmness. | 坚定不移 |
| 881 | Decrepit families imply decrepit wills, decrepit conduct. | 衰落的家庭意味着衰落的意志,衰落的行为. |
| 882 | Heaven, why did you give me a handle for despising you more by informing me of your descent? | 天堂,你为什么给我一个柄 通过通知我你的血统来更羞辱你? |
| 883 | Here was I thinking you a new-sprung child of nature. | и琌穝ㄓネ |
| 884 | There were you, the belated seedling of an effete aristocracy. | 有你,一个贵族的 迟到的幼苗。 |
| 885 | Lots of families are as bad as mine in that. | 很多家庭都跟我一样糟糕 |
| 886 | Retty's family were once large landowners, and so were Derryman Billet's, and the Debbie | 莱蒂的家人曾经是大地主 戴里曼·比莱和黛比也一样 |
| 887 | Houses, who are now Carter's, were once the de Boyer family. | 房子,现在的卡特, 曾经是德博耶家族。 |
| 888 | You find such as I everywhere. | 你到处都像我一样 |
| 889 | Tis a feature of our country, and I can't help it." | 我们国家的一个特色,我忍不住". |
| 890 | So much worse for the country. | 对这个国家来说更糟糕 |
| 891 | She took these reproaches in their bulk simply, not in their particulars. | 她将这些责难完全归结于他们,而不是细节。 |
| 892 | He did not love her as he had loved her hitherto, and to all else she was indifferent. | 他没有像以前那样爱她,对其他人来说,她漠不关心。 |
| 893 | They wandered on again in silence. | 他们又在沉默中徘徊 |
| 894 | It was said afterwards that a cottager of Wellbridge, who went out late that night for | 据说威尔布里奇的一位家庭主妇 那天深夜出门 |
| 895 | a doctor, met two lovers in the pastures, walking very slowly without converse, one | 一个医生,在牧场遇到两个情人,走得非常慢,没有反响,一个 |
| 896 | behind the other, as in a funeral procession, and the glimpse that he obtained of their | 在他身后,像在葬礼上, 和他得到的一瞥他们 |
| 897 | faces seemed to denote that they were anxious and sad. | 表情似乎表示他们焦虑和悲伤。 |
| 898 | Returning later he passed them again in the same field, progressing just as slowly and | 后来他又在同一个领域通过了他们 进展得同样缓慢 |
| 899 | regardless of the hour and of the cheerless night as before. | 不论何时何地,也不论那一夜以前怎样, |
| 900 | It was only on account of his preoccupation with his own affairs and the illness of his | 只是因为他关心自己的事务 和他生病了 |
| 901 | house that he did not bear in mind the curious incident, which, however, he recalled a long | 他不记得这起好奇事件, |
| 902 | while after. | 在那之后的时候 |
| 903 | During the interval of the cottagers' going and coming she had said to her husband, | 在家庭主妇离开和前来的间隔期间,她曾对丈夫说, |
| 904 | I don't see how I can help being the cause of much misery to you all your life. | 我看不出我如何能帮助 成为你一生痛苦的原因 |
| 905 | river河在下. | |
| 906 | I can put an end to myself in it. | 我可以结束自己在其中。 |
| 907 | I am not afraid. | 我没有害怕。 |
| 908 | I don't wish to add murder to my other foibles, he said. | 他说我不想把谋杀加进其他的破烂 |
| 909 | I will leave something to show that I did it myself, on account of my shame. | 我会留下一些东西来证明,我自己做的,因为我的耻辱。 |
| 910 | They will not blame you then. | 那他们不会怪你 |
| 911 | Don't speak so absurdly. | 别那么荒谬 |
| 912 | I do not wish to hear it. | 我不想听这些。 |
| 913 | It is nonsense to have such thoughts in this kind of case, which is rather one for satirical | 在这样的情况下有这种想法是荒谬的。 |
| 914 | laughter than for tragedy. | 笑声比悲剧。 |
| 915 | You don't in the least understand the quality of the mishap. | 你根本不懂那场灾难的质量 |
| 916 | It would be viewed in the light of a joke by nine-tenths of the world, if it were known. | 它将会被世界九分之十的笑柄所看待,如果它被知道的话. |
| 917 | Please oblige me by returning to the house and going to bed." | 请让我回到家里睡觉。" |
| 918 | I will," she said dutifully. | 我会的,"她说的忠诚。 |
| 919 | They had rambled round by the road which led to the well-known ruins of the Cistercian | 他们在路边乱撞 导致西斯特西安的废墟 |
| 920 | Abbey behind the mill, the latter having, in centuries past, been attached to the monastic | 磨坊后面的修道院, 后者在过去几个世纪里 一直附属于修道院 |
| 921 | establishment. | 设立机构。 |
| 922 | The mill still worked on, food being a perennial necessity. | 磨坊还在工作,食物是常年的必需品。 |
| 923 | The Abbey had perished, creeds being transient. | 修道院已经灭亡,信仰是短暂的。 |
| 924 | One continually sees the ministration of the temporary outlasting the ministration | 人们不断看到 暂时结束的迷彩 |
| 925 | of the eternal. | 永远的。 |
| 926 | Their walk having been circuitous, they were still not far from the house, and in obeying | 他们的行走是绕道的,他们离家不远,他们服从命令, |
| 927 | his direction she only had to reach the large stone bridge across the main river and follow | 她只好到达大石桥 穿过主河 |
| 928 | the road for a few yards. | 路几码。 |
| 929 | When she got back everything remained as she had left it, the fire being still burning. | 当她回来时,一切都像她留下的一样,火还在燃烧。 |
| 930 | She did not stay downstairs for more than a minute, but proceeded to her chamber, whither | 她没有在楼下停留超过一分钟,而是去她的房间,在哪里 |
| 931 | the luggage had been taken. | 行李被带走了 |
| 932 | Here she sat down on the edge of the bed, looking blankly round, and presently began | 她坐在床边上, 看着圆圆的空白, 现在开始 |
| 933 | to undress. | 脱衣服。 |
| 934 | In removing the light towards the bedstead its rays fell upon the tester of white dimity. | 把灯光移到床边时 它的光线落在了白色阴暗度的试验者身上 |
| 935 | Something was hanging beneath it, and she lifted the candle to see what it was. | 她举起蜡烛看看是什么 |
| 936 | A bough of mistletoe. | 一头雾水 |
| 937 | The candle had put it there, she knew that in an instant. | 蜡烛放在那里 她马上就知道了 |
| 938 | This was the explanation of that mysterious parcel which had been so difficult to pack | 这是对那个神秘包裹的解释 很难收拾 |
| 939 | and bring, whose contents he would not explain to her, saying that time would soon show her | 并带来他不向她解释的内容,他说:那时,将昭示她。 |
| 940 | the purpose thereof. | 其宗旨为: |
| 941 | In his zest and his gaiety he had hung it there. | 在他的喜怒哀乐中 他把它挂在那里 |
| 942 | How foolish and inopportune that mistletoe looked now! | 多么愚蠢和不合时宜 那个小脚趾看起来现在! |
| 943 | Having nothing more to fear, having scarce anything to hope, for that he would relent | 没有更多的恐惧, 缺少任何希望, 因为他会放松 |
| 944 | there seemed no promise whatever, she lay down dully. | 似乎没有承诺什么, 她躺下沉闷。 |
| 945 | When sorrow ceases to be speculative, sleep sees her opportunity. | 当悲伤不再被推测时,睡眠会看到她的机会. |
| 946 | Among so many happier moods which forbid repose, this was a mood which welcomed it, and in | 这么多快乐的情绪 禁止安眠 这是一种欢迎它的情绪 |
| 947 | a few minutes the lonely Tess forgot existence, surrounded by the aromatic stillness of the | 几分钟后 孤独的苔丝忘记了存在 周围是芳香的静态 |
| 948 | chamber that had once, possibly, been the bride-chamber of her own ancestry. | 可能曾经是自己祖先的新娘室 |
| 949 | Later on that night Clare also retraced his steps to the house. | 当晚晚些时候,克莱尔还把他的台阶重新找回了房子. |
| 950 | Entering softly to the sitting-room he obtained a light, and with the manner of one who had | 他轻轻地进入了客厅,获得了光芒, |
| 951 | considered his course he spread his rugs upon the old horsehair sofa which stood there, | 他把他的路线,铺在站在那里的马蹄沙发上, |
| 952 | and roughly shaped it to a sleeping-couch. | 然后把它塑成一个睡衣 |
| 953 | Before lying down he crept shoeless upstairs, and listened at the door of her apartment. | 在躺下之前,他爬上楼,在她公寓的门口听。 |
| 954 | Her measured breathing told that she was sleeping profoundly. | 她的量度呼吸 说她睡得很深 |
| 955 | "'Thank God!' murmured Clare, and yet he was conscious of a pang of bitterness at the thought. | "谢天谢地!" 喃喃自语的克莱尔,然而他却在思想中意识到一股苦闷的情绪. |
| 956 | Approximately true, though not wholly so, that, having shifted the burden of her life | 虽然不是完全如此,但大概是真的, 改变了她的生活负担 |
| 957 | to his shoulders, she was now reposing without care. | 在他肩膀上,她现在毫无顾虑地收留了她。 |
| 958 | He turned away to descend, then, irresolute, faced round to her door again. | 他转身向下,然后,不屈不挠,再次面对她的门。 |
| 959 | In the act he caught sight of one of the d'Urberville dames, whose portrait was immediately over | 在剧中,他看见了一位D'Urberville女仆,她的肖像画立刻结束 |
| 960 | the entrance to Tess's bed-chamber. | 泰丝的寝室入口 |
| 961 | In the candle-light the painting was more than unpleasant. | 在烛光中,这幅画更令人不快. |
| 962 | Sinister design lurked in the woman's features, a concentrated purpose of revenge on the other | 辛尼斯特的设计潜伏在女人的特征中 一个集中的目的 报复对方 |
| 963 | sex. | 性爱。 |
| 964 | So it seemed to him, then. | 所以在他看来 |
| 965 | The Caroline bodice of the portrait was low, precisely as Tess's had been when he tucked | 画像的卡罗琳身材很低 恰好是泰丝睡的时候 |
| 966 | it in to show the necklace, and again he experienced the distressing sensation of a resemblance | 他再次体验了相似感 |
| 967 | between them. | 他们之间。 |
| 968 | The check was sufficient. | 检查就够了 |
| 969 | He resumed his retreat and descended. | 他恢复了撤退并降下. |
| 970 | His air remained calm and cold, his small, compressed mouth indexing his powers of self-control, | 他的空气保持平静和寒冷, 他的小,压缩的嘴指数 他的自控能力, |
| 971 | his face wearing still that terrible, sterile expression which had spread thereupon since | 他的脸仍然 穿着那可怕的,无菌的表情 从那时起, |
| 972 | her disclosure. | 她的公开。 |
| 973 | It was the face of a man who was no longer passion's slave, yet who found no advantage | 是一个不再是激情的奴隶的人的脸 却找不到好处 |
| 974 | in his enfranchisement. | 在他的授权。 |
| 975 | He was simply regarding the harrowing contingencies of human experience, the unexpectedness of | 他只是在谈论人类经历中令人痛心的意外事件,以及意外的 |
| 976 | things. | 东西。 |
| 977 | Nothing so pure, so sweet, so virginal as Tess had seemed possible all the long while | 没有什么如此纯洁,如此甜蜜,如此处女 泰丝似乎一直可能 |
| 978 | that he had adored her up to an hour ago, but—the little less, and what worlds away! | 他曾经崇拜过她,直到一个钟头,但她所崇拜的,更少的,和所剩无几的。 |
| 979 | He argued erroneously when he said to himself that her heart was not indexed in the honest | 他对自己说 她的心不是用诚实的索引来表达的 |
| 980 | freshness of her face, but Tess had no advocate to set him right. | 她的面孔很新鲜,但苔丝没有主张让他正确. |
| 981 | Could it be possible, he continued, that eyes which as they gazed never expressed any divergence | 他接着说,这双眼睛在凝视时 可能从未表达过任何分歧 |
| 982 | from what the tongue was telling, were yet ever seeing another world behind her ostensible | 从舌头所说的话来看 却在她眼皮底下看到另一个世界 |
| 983 | one, discordant and contrasting? | 一,不和与对立? |
| 984 | He reclined on his couch in the sitting-room and extinguished the light. | 他靠在座位上的沙发上,熄灭了灯光。 |
| 985 | The night came in and took up its place there, unconcerned and indifferent—the night which | 黑夜来到了那里,然后,悄悄地、无忧无虑地占据了它的位置。 |
| 986 | had already swallowed up his happiness, and was now digesting it listlessly, and was ready | 已经吞噬了他的幸福, 现在正在消化 它无名无姓,并准备好了 |
| 987 | to swallow up the happiness of a thousand other people with as little disturbance or | 吞下一千人的幸福 与小扰动或 |
| 988 | change of mean. | 换换了恶性。 |
| 989 | Chapter 36 | 第36章 组织事项 |
| 990 | Clare arose in the light of a dawn that was ashy and furtive, as though associated with | 克莱尔在黎明的光芒下诞生 好像和他有关 |
| 991 | crime. | 罪行。 |
| 992 | The fireplace confronted him with its extinct embers, the spread supper-table, whereupon | 壁炉与他对峙 其已灭绝的树em, 散开的晚餐桌, |
| 993 | stood the two full glasses of untasted wine, now flat and filmy, her vacated seat and his | 拿着两杯未尝的酒,现在又平又薄,她空出的座位和他的 |
| 994 | own, the other articles of furniture with their eternal look of not being able to help | 自己,其他家具 与他们的永恒的外观 无法帮助 |
| 995 | it, their intolerable inquiry what was to be done. | 他们无法忍受的探究, |
| 996 | From above there was no sound, but in a few minutes there came a knock at the door. | 上面没有声音,但几分钟后就敲门了。 |
| 997 | He remembered that it would be the neighbouring cottage's wife, who was to minister to their | 他记得是隔壁小屋的太太 她要当部长 |
| 998 | wants while they remained there. | 想要他们待在那里 |
| 999 | The presence of a third person in the house would be extremely awkward just now, and being | 屋里有第三人 刚才会非常尴尬 而且... |
| 1000 | already dressed, he opened the window and informed her that they could manage to shift | 已经穿好衣服了,他打开窗户,告诉她他们可以换衣服 |
| 1001 | for themselves that morning. | 当日早晨, |
| 1002 | She had a milk-can in her hand, which he told her to leave at the door. | 她手里拿着一个牛奶罐,他叫她离开门口。 |
| 1003 | When the dame had gone away he searched in the back corners of the house for fuel, and | 当那个女人离开的时候 他在房子的后角找燃料 |
| 1004 | speedily lit a fire. | 迅速点燃了火焰。 |
| 1005 | There was plenty of eggs, butter, bread, and so on in the larder, and Clare soon had breakfast | 厨房里有很多鸡蛋,黄油,面包等等 克莱尔很快就吃了早餐 |
| 1006 | laid, his experiences at the dairy having rendered him facile in domestic preparations. | 他的乳制品经历 使他在做家用准备时变得很轻松 |
| 1007 | The smoke of the kindled wood rose from the chimney without like a lotus-headed column. | 点燃的木头的烟从烟囱中升起,没有像莲花头柱一样. |
| 1008 | Several people who were passing by saw it, and thought of the newly married couple, and | 有几个路过的人看见了 想到新婚夫妇 |
| 1009 | envied their happiness. | 羡其欢喜. |
| 1010 | Angel cast a final glance round, and then, going to the foot of the stairs, called in | 天使最后一目了然,然后走到楼梯的脚下,叫来 |
| 1011 | a conventional voice, | 一个传统的声音, |
| 1012 | "'Breakfast已经准备好了。" | |
| 1013 | He opened the door, and took a few steps in the morning air, when, after a short space, | 他打开了门,在早晨的空中迈出了几步, 在短暂的空间之后, |
| 1014 | he came back. | 他回来了。 |
| 1015 | She was already in the sitting-room, mechanically readjusting the breakfast-things. | 她已经在客厅里 机械地调整了早餐的东西 |
| 1016 | As she was fully attired, and the interval since his calling had been but two or three | 因为她已经完全服饰, 和间隔 从他的电话只有两三个 |
| 1017 | minutes, she must have been dressed, or nearly so, before he went to summon her. | 几分钟后,她一定是穿了衣服,或者差不多,在他去传唤她之前。 |
| 1018 | Her hair was twisted up in a large round mass at the back of her head, and she had put on | 她的头发被扭曲了 在她头部后部的大圆形弥撒, 她已经穿上了 |
| 1019 | one of the new frocks, a pale blue woolen garment with neck frillings of white. | 一种白色的蓝色羊毛衣 上面有白色的脖子 |
| 1020 | Her hands and face appeared to be cold, and she had possibly been sitting dressed in the | 她的手和脸看起来很冷 她可能穿着衣服坐在 |
| 1021 | bedroom a long time without any fire. | 很久没有火了 |
| 1022 | The marked civility of Clare's tone in calling her seemed to have inspired her for the moment | 克莱尔调用她的语气 使她变得很文明 |
| 1023 | with a new glimmer of hope, but it soon died when she looked at him. | 带着一丝新的希望,但当她看着他时,它很快就死去了. |
| 1024 | The pair were, in truth, but the ashes of their former fires. | 这对夫妇其实是他们以前的火的骨灰 |
| 1025 | After the hot sorrow of the previous night had succeeded heaviness. | 在前一晚的热闹的悲伤之后, 已经继承了沉重的。 |
| 1026 | It seemed as if nothing could kindle either of them to fervor of sensation any more. | 似乎没有什么能激怒他们中的任何一个 不再有感觉。 |
| 1027 | He spoke gently to her, and she replied with a like undemonstrativeness. | 他对她轻轻地说话,她以类似无证的姿态回答. |
| 1028 | At last she came up to him, looking in his sharp-defined face as one who had no consciousness | 她终于来到他面前, 看着他那尖锐的表情, 认为他是一个没有意识的人 |
| 1029 | that her own formed a visible object also. | 她自己也形成了一个可见物体 |
| 1030 | Angel, she said, and passed, touching him with her fingers lightly as a breeze, though | 天使,她说,通过, 用她的手指轻轻地抚摸他 像微风,虽然 |
| 1031 | she could hardly believe to be there in the flesh the man who was once her lover. | 她简直不敢相信 曾经是她情人的那个人 |
| 1032 | Her eyes were bright, her pale cheek still showed its wanted roundness, though half-dried | 她的眼睛很亮,她苍白的脸颊仍然表现出 想要的圆,虽然半干 |
| 1033 | tears had left glistening traces thereon, and the usually ripe red mouth was almost | 眼泪留下闪闪发光的痕迹 通常成熟的红嘴几乎 |
| 1034 | as pale as her cheek. | 她脸色苍白 |
| 1035 | Only alive as she was still, under the stress of her mental grief, the life beat so brokenly | 她仍然活着 在她精神悲痛的压力下 |
| 1036 | that a little further pull upon it would cause real illness, dull her characteristic eyes | 进一步拉动它会 引起真正的疾病, 沉闷她的典型的眼睛 |
| 1037 | and make her mouth thin. | 让她的嘴变瘦 |
| 1038 | She looked absolutely pure. | 她看起来很纯洁 |
| 1039 | Nature in her fantastic trickery had set such a seal of maidenhood upon Tess's countenance | 大自然在她神奇的诡计中 给苔丝的容貌 留下了少女般的印记 |
| 1040 | that he gazed at her with a stupefied air. | 他凝视着她, 以扭曲的空气。 |
| 1041 | "'Tess, say it is not true!' | "泰丝,说这不是真的!" |
| 1042 | "'No, it is not true!' | "不,这不是真的!" |
| 1043 | "'It is true!' | "这是真的!" |
| 1044 | "'Every word?' | "每个字?" |
| 1045 | "'Every word!'' | "每个字!" |
| 1046 | He looked at her imploringly, as if he would willingly have taken a lie from her lips, | 他看着她的恳求, 好像他愿意从她的嘴唇上撒谎, |
| 1047 | knowing it to be one, and have made it, by some sort of sophistry, a valid denial. | 并且通过某种索菲斯主义 使它成为一个有效的否认。 |
| 1048 | However, she only repeated, | 然而,她只重复, |
| 1049 | "'It is true!' | "这是真的!" |
| 1050 | "'Is he living?' | 他还活着吗? |
| 1051 | Angel then asked. | 天使然后问. |
| 1052 | "'The baby died.' | '婴儿死了' |
| 1053 | "'But the man?' | 但那个人呢? |
| 1054 | "'He is alive.' | 他还活着 |
| 1055 | A last despair passed over Clare's face. | 最后的绝望从克莱尔的脸上消失 |
| 1056 | "'Is he in England?' | 他在英国吗? |
| 1057 | "'Yes.' | "'是的。" |
| 1058 | He took a few vague steps. | 他采取了几个模糊的步骤. |
| 1059 | "'My position is this,' he said abruptly. | "'我的立场是这样,'他说突然。 |
| 1060 | "'I thought—any man would have thought—that by giving up all ambition to win a wife with | 我以为... 任何男人都会想到... 放弃一切野心... |
| 1061 | social standing, with fortune, with knowledge of the world, I should secure rustic innocence | 社会地位,财富,世界知识,我应该确保清白 |
| 1062 | as surely as I should secure pink cheeks. | 就像我应该保护粉红脸颊一样 |
| 1063 | But, however, I am no man to reproach you, and I will not.' | 但我不会责备你 我不会责备你 |
| 1064 | Tess felt his position so entirely that the remainder had not been needed. | 苔丝觉得自己的立场完全如此,以至于不需要剩下的部分. |
| 1065 | Then lay just the distress of it. | 那就只顾着它的痛苦 |
| 1066 | She saw that he had lost all round. | 她看见他输光了 |
| 1067 | "'Angel, I would not have let it go on to marriage with you, if I had not known that, | "'天使,我不会让它继续 与你结婚,如果我不知道, |
| 1068 | after all, there was a last way out of it for you, though I hoped you would never—' | 毕竟你还有一条出路 虽然我希望你永远... |
| 1069 | Her voice grew husky. | 她的嗓音越来越浓郁 |
| 1070 | "'A last way? | "'最后的路吗? |
| 1071 | I mean to get rid of me. | 意为除我. |
| 1072 | You can get rid of me.' | 你可以摆脱我。 |
| 1073 | "'How?' | "怎样?" |
| 1074 | "'By divorcing me.' | ''通过离婚' |
| 1075 | "'Good heavens! | "'天呐! |
| 1076 | How can you be so simple? | 你怎么能这么简单? |
| 1077 | How can I divorce you?' | 我该怎么跟你离婚? |
| 1078 | "'Can't you? | "不可以吗? |
| 1079 | Now I have told you. | 现在我告诉你了 |
| 1080 | I thought my confession would give you grounds for it. | 我以为我的忏悔会给你理由 |
| 1081 | Oh, Tess, you are too, too childish, unformed, crude, I suppose. | 哦,苔丝,你太幼稚了,不成熟,粗糙,我想。 |
| 1082 | I don't know what you are. | 我不知道你是谁 |
| 1083 | You don't understand the law. | 汝不识法. |
| 1084 | You don't understand.' | 你不明白吗? |
| 1085 | "'What? | 什麽? |
| 1086 | You cannot?' | 你不能吗? |
| 1087 | "'Indeed I cannot.' | "我确实不能。" |
| 1088 | A quick shame mixed with the misery upon his listener's face. | 很快的羞耻和他听者脸上的痛苦混合在一起. |
| 1089 | "'I thought—I thought,' she whispered. | "我想,我想," 她低语。 |
| 1090 | "'Oh, now I see how wicked I seem to you. | "哦,现在我明白了我看起来有多邪恶" |
| 1091 | Believe me—believe me on my soul, I never thought that but you could. | 相信我,相信我的灵魂,我从来没有想过,但你可以。 |
| 1092 | I hoped you would not, yet I believed, without a doubt, that you could cast me off if you | 我希望你不要, 但我相信,毫无疑问, 你可以抛弃我 如果你 |
| 1093 | were determined and didn't love me yet—at all.' | 已经下定决心了,还没有爱我。 |
| 1094 | "'You were mistaken,' he said. | "'你错了,'他说。 |
| 1095 | "'Oh, then I ought to have done it—to have done it last night. | "哦,那我应该做的 - 昨晚做的。 |
| 1096 | But I hadn't the courage. | 但我没有勇气 |
| 1097 | That's just like me.' | 这和我一样 |
| 1098 | "'The courage to do what?' | "'什么的勇气吗? |
| 1099 | As she did not answer, he took her by the hand. | 由于她没有回答,他抓住她的手。 |
| 1100 | "'What were you thinking of doing?' he inquired. | "你在想什么?" 他问。 |
| 1101 | "'Of putting an end to myself.' | "结束自我" |
| 1102 | "'When?' | 什么时候? |
| 1103 | She writhed under this inquisitorial manner of his. | 她用这种审问他的方式 |
| 1104 | "'Last night,' she answered. | "'昨晚,'她回答。 |
| 1105 | "'Where? | ""何处? |
| 1106 | Under your mistletoe.' | 在你脚下 |
| 1107 | "'My good—how?' he asked sternly. | "我的好,怎么?" 他要求严厉。 |
| 1108 | "'I'll tell you, if you won't be angry with me,' she said, shrinking. | "''我会告诉你,如果你不会生气,' 她说,缩小。 |
| 1109 | "'It was with the card of my box, but I could not do the last thing. | "'它与我的盒子的卡, 但我不能做最后一件事。 |
| 1110 | I was afraid that it might cause a scandal to your name.' | 我担心这可能会给你的名字带来丑闻" |
| 1111 | The unexpected quality of this confession—wrung from her and not volunteered—shook him perceptibly. | 这种供认的出乎意料的质素——从她那里冒出来,而不是自愿的——直截了当地向他揭发。 |
| 1112 | But he still held her, and letting his glance fall from her face downwards, he said, | 但他仍然抱着她, 并让他的目光从她的脸向下掉下来, 他说, |
| 1113 | "'Now listen to this. | 现在听听这个 |
| 1114 | You must not dare to think of such a horrible thing. | 你一定不敢想到这样可怕的事 |
| 1115 | How could you? | 你怎么能这样? |
| 1116 | You will promise me, as your husband, to attempt that no more.' | 你会答应我,作为你的丈夫, 不再尝试。" |
| 1117 | "'I am ready to promise. | "'我准备答应。 |
| 1118 | I see how wicked it was.' | 我知道这有多邪恶" |
| 1119 | "''Wicked!" (英语). | |
| 1120 | The idea was unworthy of you, beyond description.' | 这个想法不值得你描述 |
| 1121 | "'But, Angel,' she pleaded, enlarging her eyes in calm unconcern upon him, "'it was | "但是,天使," 她恳求, 扩大她的眼睛 在冷静的不关心他," |
| 1122 | thought of, entirely on your account, to set you free without the scandal of the divorce | 考虑,完全出于你的考虑, 让你自由,没有离婚的丑闻 |
| 1123 | that I thought you would have to get. | 我想你会得到。 |
| 1124 | "'I should never have dreamt of doing it on mine. | "'我不该梦到在我的身上这样做. |
| 1125 | However, to do it with my own hand is too good for me after all. | 然而,用我自己的手做,毕竟对我太好. |
| 1126 | It is you, my ruined husband, who ought to strike the blow. | 是你,我毁了的丈夫, 谁应该打击。 |
| 1127 | I think I should love you more, if that were possible, if you could bring yourself to do | 我认为我应该更爱你 如果可能的话 如果你能自首的话 |
| 1128 | it. | 这个 |
| 1129 | Since there is no other way of escape for ye, I feel I am so utterly worthless, so very | 既然你们没有其他的逃路了 我觉得我完全没价值 |
| 1130 | greatly in the way.' | 非常麻烦 |
| 1131 | "'Hush! | "'嘘! |
| 1132 | Well, since you say no, I won't. | 既然你说不 我不会的 |
| 1133 | I have no wish opposed to yours.' | 我没有反对你的愿望。 |
| 1134 | He knew this to be true enough. | 他知道这是事实 |
| 1135 | Since the desperation of the night, her activities had dropped to zero, and there was no further | 自从晚上的绝望, 她的活动已经降到零, 没有进一步的 |
| 1136 | rashness to be feared. | 急躁可畏. |
| 1137 | Tess tried to busy herself again over the breakfast-table, with more or less success, | 苔丝试图再次 忙于早餐桌, 或多或少的成功, |
| 1138 | and they sat down, both on the same side, so that their glances did not meet. | 他们就同坐在一旁,不相见。 |
| 1139 | There was at first something awkward in hearing each other eat and drink, but this could not | 起初听到对方吃喝时有些尴尬 但不能这样 |
| 1140 | be escaped. | 被逃脱。 |
| 1141 | Moreover, the amount of eating done was small on both sides. | 此外,双方的饮食量都很小。 |
| 1142 | Breakfast over, he rose, and telling her the hour at which he might be expected to dinner, | 早餐结束,他升起, 告诉她,在时间 他可能会期待吃饭, |
| 1143 | went off to the Miller's in a mechanical pursuance of the plan of studying that business which | 去了米勒家 机械地执行研究计划 |
| 1144 | had been his only practical reason for coming here. | 是他来这里的唯一实际原因 |
| 1145 | When he was gone, Tess stood at the window, and presently saw his form crossing the great | 当他离开时,泰丝站在窗边, 眼下看到他的姿势横跨大海 |
| 1146 | stone bridge which conducted to the mill premises. | 通往磨坊的石桥 |
| 1147 | He sank behind it, crossed the railway beyond, and disappeared. | 他沉到后面,越过了铁路,然后消失了。 |
| 1148 | Then without a sigh she turned her attention to the room, and began clearing the table | 然后没有叹息 她把注意力转向房间 开始清理桌子 |
| 1149 | and setting it in order. | 并设置它有序。 |
| 1150 | The charwoman soon came. | 魅力女神马上就来了 |
| 1151 | Her presence was at first a strain upon Tess, but afterwards an alleviation. | 她的出现起初是泰丝的压力,但后来是缓解. |
| 1152 | At half-past twelve she left her assistant alone in the kitchen, and returning to the | 十二点半的时候 她把助手一个人留在厨房 然后回到了厨房 |
| 1153 | sitting-room, waited for the reappearance of Angel's form behind the bridge. | 客厅,等待天使的形态在桥后重现. |
| 1154 | About one he showed himself, her face flushed, though he was a quarter of a mile off. | 大约一个他展示自己, 她的脸被冲走, 虽然他是四分之一英里外。 |
| 1155 | She ran to the kitchen to get the dinner served by the time he should enter. | 她跑到厨房去吃晚饭了 等他进来的时候 |
| 1156 | He went first to the room where they had washed their hands together the day before, | 他先去了前天他们一起洗手的房间 |
| 1157 | and as he entered the sitting-room the dish-covers rose from the dishes as if by his own motion. | 当他进入座堂时,碗盖从盘子里升起,仿佛是他自己主动的。 |
| 1158 | "'How punctual!' he said. | 他说:"好准时!" |
| 1159 | "'Yes, I saw you coming over the bridge,' said she. | "'是的,我看到你从桥上过来,'她说。 |
| 1160 | The meal was passed in commonplace talk of what he had been doing during the morning | 这顿饭是在平凡的谈话中传下来的 他早上一直在做什么 |
| 1161 | at the Abbey mill, of the methods of bolting and the old-fashioned machinery which he feared | 在修道院的磨坊, 螺栓的方法 和他担心的老式机械 |
| 1162 | would not enlighten him greatly on modern improved methods, some of it seeming to have | 他不会大开眼界 了解现代改良方法 有些方法似乎 |
| 1163 | been in use ever since the days it ground for the monks in the adjoining conventual | 从那时起就一直用在 旁边修道院的僧侣身上 |
| 1164 | buildings, now a heap of ruins. | 建筑物,现在一堆废墟。 |
| 1165 | He left the house again in the course of an hour, coming home at dusk, and occupying himself | 他在一个小时的时间里再次离开房子,在黄昏回家,并占领了自己 |
| 1166 | through the evening with his papers. | 和他的文件一起过夜 |
| 1167 | She feared she was in the way, and, when the old woman was gone, retired to the kitchen, | 她担心自己被挡住了 当那个老妇人走了 回到厨房 |
| 1168 | where she made herself as busy as well she could for more than an hour. | 在那里,她让自己像忙碌一样, 她可以超过一个小时。 |
| 1169 | Clare's shape appeared at the door. | 克莱尔的形状出现在门口. |
| 1170 | "'You must not work like this,' he said. | "'你不能这样工作,'他说。 |
| 1171 | "'You are not my servant. | "'你不是我的仆人。" |
| 1172 | You are my wife.' | 你是我太太,你是谁? |
| 1173 | She raised her eyes and brightened somewhat. | 她举起眼睛,有点亮 |
| 1174 | "'I may think myself that, indeed?' she murmured, in piteous railery. | "我或许会这样想" "她浑身是牢骚" |
| 1175 | "'You mean in name. | "'你是说名义上。 |
| 1176 | Well I don't want to be anything more.' | "我不想再成为任何人了" |
| 1177 | "'You may think so, Tess. | ""你可能会这么想,苔丝. |
| 1178 | You are. | 没错 |
| 1179 | What do you mean?' | 你说什么? |
| 1180 | "'I don't know,' she said hastily, with tears in her accents. | "'我不知道,'她说匆忙,口音含泪. |
| 1181 | "'I thought I—because I am not respectable, I mean. | "'我想我... 因为我不值得尊重,我的意思。 |
| 1182 | I told you I thought I was not respectable enough long ago, and on that account I didn't | 我告诉过你,我早就觉得自己不值得尊重了, |
| 1183 | want to marry you, only—only you urged me.' | 只想娶你,只有你劝我。 |
| 1184 | She broke into sobs and turned her back to him. | 她闯进血泊中,转身向着他. |
| 1185 | 除了Angel Clare,它几乎能赢任何人 | |
| 1186 | In the remote depths of his constitution, so gentle and affectionate as he was in general, | 在他的宪法的遥远的深度, 如此温柔和亲切, |
| 1187 | there lay hidden a hard logical deposit, like a vein of metal in a soft loam, which turned | 里面藏着一个坚固的 逻辑的矿床 就像软木炉里的金属脉 |
| 1188 | the edge of everything that attempted to traverse it. | 试图穿越它的一切的边缘。 |
| 1189 | It had blocked this new acceptance of the church. | 它阻止了对教堂的新接受。 |
| 1190 | It blocked his acceptance of Tess. | 它阻止了他接受泰丝。 |
| 1191 | Moreover, his affection itself was less fire than radiance, and, with regard to the other | 而且,他的感情本身 不如光芒, 而对于另一个 |
| 1192 | when he ceased to believe, he ceased to follow, contrasting in this with many impressionable | 当他不再信他的时候,他不再信他,他与许多能理解的人,相悖的是, |
| 1193 | natures who remain sensuously infatuated with what they intellectually despise. | 大自然对知识所鄙视的事物充满了激情 |
| 1194 | He waited till her sobbing ceased. | 他等到她哭声停止 |
| 1195 | "'I wish half the women in England were as respectable as you,' he said in an ebullition | 我希望英国有一半的女人 像你一样受人尊敬的 |
| 1196 | of bitterness against womankind in general. | 对女人的怨恨 |
| 1197 | "'It isn't a question of respectability, but one of principle.' | ''这不是尊重的问题,而是原则问题'. |
| 1198 | He spoke such things as these and more of a kindred thought to her, being still swayed | 他说话是这样的 对她来说 更像是种想法 仍然摇摆不定 |
| 1199 | by the antipathetic wave which warps direct souls with such persistence when once their | 藉由反悲观的波浪 使灵魂在一次 |
| 1200 | vision finds itself mocked by appearances. | 视觉被外表所嘲弄 |
| 1201 | There was, it is true, underneath a back-current of sympathy through which a woman of the world | 确实,在同情的后流之下, 世界上的一位女人 |
| 1202 | might have conquered him. | 也许已经征服了他。 |
| 1203 | But Tess did not think of this. | 但苔丝没有想到这一点。 |
| 1204 | She took everything as her desserts, and hardly opened her mouth. | 她把所有东西都当作甜点,几乎不开口. |
| 1205 | The firmness of her devotion to him was indeed most pitiful. | 她对他的坚定奉献确实非常可怜。 |
| 1206 | Quick-tempered as she naturally was, nothing that he could say made her unseemly. | 很快的,她自然而然, 没有什么他可以说 让她不看。 |
| 1207 | She sought not her own, was not provoked, thought no evil of his treatment of her. | 她寻求的不是她自己的,没有被激怒,认为他对她的待遇没有邪恶. |
| 1208 | She might just now have been apostolic charity herself returned to a self-seeking modern | 她现在可能是个叛教的慈善机构 自己回到了自我追求的现代 |
| 1209 | world. | 这个世界 |
| 1210 | This evening, night, and morning were passed precisely as the preceding ones had been passed. | 今夜,夜,清晨 恰如前述的经过 |
| 1211 | On one and only one occasion did she, the formerly free and independent Tess, venture | 一次又一次 她曾经是自由独立的泰丝 |
| 1212 | to make any advances. | 任何进步。 |
| 1213 | It was on the third occasion of his starting, after a meal, to go out to the flour-mill. | 这是他开始的第三次,在一顿饭之后,去面粉厂。 |
| 1214 | As he was leaving the table, he said, Good-bye, and she replied in the same words, at the | 当他离开桌子时,他说,再见, 她以同样的话回答,在 |
| 1215 | same time inclining her mouth in the way of his. | 同时把嘴塞进他身上 |
| 1216 | He did not avail himself of the invitation, saying, as he turned hastily aside, I shall | 他没有接受邀请,他说,当他匆忙地离开的时候,我将 |
| 1217 | be home punctually. | 准时回家 |
| 1218 | Tess shrank into herself as if she had been struck. | 苔丝好像被打中了似的 |
| 1219 | Often enough he had tried to reach those lips against her consent. | 他经常试图违背她的同意 伸进嘴唇 |
| 1220 | Often had he said gaily that her mouth and breath tasted of the butter and eggs and milk | 他经常说她的嘴和呼吸 尝到了黄油、鸡蛋和牛奶 |
| 1221 | and honey on which she mainly lived, that he drew sustenance from them, and other follies | 以及她所居的蜜汁,以便他用来供养他们和以物配主, |
| 1222 | of that sort. | 就是这样 |
| 1223 | But he did not care for them now. | 但他现在不关心他们。 |
| 1224 | He observed her suddenly shrinking, and said gently, You know, I have to think of a course. | 他看到她突然缩水 轻轻地说 我得想想办法 |
| 1225 | It was imperative that we should stay together a little while, to avoid the scandal to you | 我们一定要呆在一起 避免你受到丑闻 |
| 1226 | that would have resulted from our immediate parting, but you must see it is only for form's | 但是你们必须看到它只是形式上的 |
| 1227 | sake. | 来杯啤酒 |
| 1228 | Yes, said Tess absently. | 是的,泰丝说缺席。 |
| 1229 | He went out, and on his way to the mill stood still, and wished for a moment that he had | 他出去了,在去磨坊的路上站着不动, 并希望能有一会儿 |
| 1230 | responded yet more kindly, and kissed her once at least. | 并至少吻过她一次 |
| 1231 | Thus they lived through this despairing day or two, in the same house truly, but more | 因此,他们度过了绝望的一两天, 在同一所房子里,但更多的 |
| 1232 | widely apart than before they were lovers. | 远比他们以前是恋人 |
| 1233 | It was evident to her that he was, as he had said, living with paralysed activities | 她认为,正如他所说,他显然处于瘫痪状态。 |
| 1234 | in his endeavour to think of a plan of procedure. | 他努力想出一个程序计划。 |
| 1235 | She was awe-stricken to discover such determination under such apparent flexibility. | 她对在这种明显的灵活性下发现这种决心感到欣慰。 |
| 1236 | His consistency was indeed too cruel. | 他的一贯性确实太残忍了。 |
| 1237 | She no longer expected forgiveness now. | 她现在不再期待得到宽恕了 |
| 1238 | More than once she thought of going away from him during his absence at the mill. | 她不止一次想在他不在磨坊的时候离开他。 |
| 1239 | She feared that this, instead of benefiting him, might be the means of hampering and humiliating | 她担心,这与其说是对他有利,不如说是阻碍和羞辱他的手段。 |
| 1240 | him yet more if it should become known. | 更何况,如果它变得已知。 |
| 1241 | Meanwhile Clare was meditating verily. | 克莱尔在冥想 |
| 1242 | His thoughts had been unsuspended. | 他的想法一直没有停止。 |
| 1243 | He was becoming ill with thinking, eaten out with thinking, withered by thinking, scourged | 他的思维变得不舒服, 吃出与思考, 枯萎与思考, |
| 1244 | out of all his former pulsating, flexuous domesticity. | 从他以前那柔软柔软的家境里 |
| 1245 | He walked about, saying to himself, | 他走来走去,对自己说, |
| 1246 | What's to be done? | 怎么办? |
| 1247 | And by chance she overheard him. | 她偶然听到他的声音 |
| 1248 | It caused her to break the reserve about their future which had hitherto prevailed. | 这导致她打破了保留地 关于他们的未来, 一直占据主导地位。 |
| 1249 | I suppose you are not going to live with me long, are you, angel? she asked, the sunk | 我想你不会跟我住很久吧,天使? 她问,沉了 |
| 1250 | corners of her mouth betraying how purely mechanical were the means by which she retained | 她的嘴角背叛了 纯粹的机械手段 |
| 1251 | that expression of chastened calm upon her face. | 她脸上的贞操平静 |
| 1252 | I cannot, he said, without despising myself, and what is worse, perhaps despising you. | 他说,我不能不自卑, 更糟糕的,也许你失望。 |
| 1253 | I mean, of course, cannot live with you in the ordinary sense. | 我的意思是,当然,不能与你生活 在普通意义上。 |
| 1254 | At present, whatever I feel, I do not despise you. | 目前,无论我怎么想,我都不鄙视你。 |
| 1255 | And let me speak plainly, or you may not see all my difficulties. | 让我直截了当地说,否则你可能看不到我的所有困难。 |
| 1256 | How can we live together while that man lives? | 那人活着,我们怎么住在一起? |
| 1257 | He being your husband in nature, and not I? | 他是你天生的丈夫,不是我吗? |
| 1258 | If he were dead it might be different. | 如果他死了 可能会不一样 |
| 1259 | Besides, that's not all the difficulty. | 此外,这不是所有的困难。 |
| 1260 | It lies in another consideration, one bearing upon the future of other people than ourselves. | 它在于另一个考虑,一个影响我们以外其他人未来的考虑。 |
| 1261 | Think of years to come, and children being born to us, and this past matter getting known, | 想想未来的岁月 还有我们所生的孩子 还有这个过去的事情 |
| 1262 | for it must get known. | 因为它必须知道。 |
| 1263 | There is not an uttermost part of the earth but someone comes from it or goes to it from | 大地上没有最远的地方,只有从大地而来,或从大地而来, |
| 1264 | elsewhere. | 在别的地方。 |
| 1265 | Or think of wretches of our flesh and blood growing up under a taunt which they will gradually | 或者想一想 我们的血肉的扳手 成长在一旁 他们将逐渐 |
| 1266 | get to feel the full force of with their expanding years. | 感受他们岁月的不断膨胀 |
| 1267 | What an awakening for them! | 他们的觉醒真美! |
| 1268 | What a prospect! | 多么美好的未来! |
| 1269 | Can you honestly say remain, after contemplating this contingency? | 考虑这个紧急事件后 你能说留下吗? |
| 1270 | Don't you think we had better endure the ills we have than fly to others?" | 难道你不认为我们比飞到别人身上 更能忍受我们的灾难吗?" |
| 1271 | Her eyelids, weighted with trouble, continued drooping as before. | 她的眼皮 充满了麻烦 和以前一样在继续下降 |
| 1272 | "'I cannot say remain,' she answered. | "'我不能说留下,'她回答。 |
| 1273 | I cannot. | 我没办法 |
| 1274 | I had not thought so far. | 我还没想过 |
| 1275 | Tess's feminine hope, shall we confess it, had been so obstinately recuperative as to | 苔丝的女性希望,让我们承认, 一直如此顽固的康复,以至于 |
| 1276 | revive in her surreptitious visions of a domiciliary intimacy continued long enough to break down | 在她隐蔽的梦境中复活 保持了足够长的时间来打破 |
| 1277 | his coldness even against his judgment. | 他的冷酷甚至反对他的判断。 |
| 1278 | Though unsophisticated in the usual sense, she was not incomplete, and it would have | 虽然在通常的意义上她不够精细,但并非不完整,而且她本可以 |
| 1279 | denoted deficiency of womanhood if she had not instinctively known what an argument lies | 如果没有直觉知道什么是争辩,则表示女性的不足 |
| 1280 | in propinquity. | 以备不时之需。 |
| 1281 | Nothing else would serve her, she knew, if this failed. | 她知道,如果失败了,没有别的东西会为她服务。 |
| 1282 | It was wrong to hope in what was the nature of strategy, she said to herself. | 她对自己说,希望战略的性质是错误的。 |
| 1283 | Yet that sort of hope she could not extinguish. | 但那种希望是她无法灭亡的 |
| 1284 | His last representation had now been made, and it was, as she said, a new view. | 他的最后一次代表现在已经提出,正如她说的,这是一种新观点。 |
| 1285 | She had truly never thought so far as that, and his lucid picture of possible offspring | 她从来没有想过 如此远, 和他清晰的图片 可能的后代 |
| 1286 | who would scorn her was one that brought deadly conviction to an honest heart, which was humanitarian | 将致命的信念带给一个诚实的心脏, |
| 1287 | to its centre. | 到达中心 |
| 1288 | Sheer experience had already taught her that, in some circumstances, there was one thing | 谢尔的经验已经教她, 在某些情况下,有一件事 |
| 1289 | better than to lead a good life, and that was to be saved from leading any life whatever. | 比过一个好生活更好, 并且那是要挽救 过任何生活,无论什么。 |
| 1290 | Like all who have been provisioned by suffering, she could, in the words of M. Souli-Poudhon, | 像所有受苦受难的人一样 她可以用苏利·波顿的话来说 |
| 1291 | hear a penal sentence in the fiat, You shall be born, particularly if addressed to potential | 在监狱里听到一个刑罚, 你将出生,特别是如果对潜在的 |
| 1292 | issue of hers. | 她的问题。 |
| 1293 | Yet such is the vulpine slyness of dame nature that, till now, Tess had been hoodwinked by | 然而,这就是女人的阴森性 直到现在,苔丝一直被 |
| 1294 | her love for Clare into forgetting it might result in vitalizations that would inflict | 她对克莱尔的爱 被遗忘 可能导致生命力的增强 |
| 1295 | upon others what she had bewailed as a misfortune to herself. | 以她所遭的不幸报答别人。 |
| 1296 | She therefore could not withstand his argument, and with the self-combating proclivity of | 因此,她无法抵挡他的论点,而且她自相矛盾的倾向是: |
| 1297 | the super-sensitive, an answer thereto arose in Clare's own mind, and he almost feared | 超敏锐的Clare的心思中产生了一个答案 他几乎害怕 |
| 1298 | it. | 这个 |
| 1299 | It was based on her exceptional physical nature, and she might have used it promisingly. | 这是基于她的超乎寻常的物理性质,她可能很有希望地使用了它. |
| 1300 | She might have added, besides, on an Australian upland or Texan plain, Who is to know or care | 她可能会在澳洲高地或德州平原上 加上谁知道或关心 |
| 1301 | about my misfortunes, or to reproach me or you? | 还是责备我还是责备你 |
| 1302 | Yet, like the majority of women, she accepted the momentary presentiment as if it were the | 然而,与大多数妇女一样,她接受了暂时的呈现,仿佛是 |
| 1303 | inevitable, and she may have been right. | 她可能是对的 |
| 1304 | The intuitive heart of woman knoweth not only its own bitterness but its husband's, | 女人的直觉心 不仅知道自己的痛苦 而且知道丈夫的... |
| 1305 | and if these assumed reproaches were not likely to be addressed to him or to his by strangers | 如果这些假定的责难 不太可能对他或他的陌生人 |
| 1306 | they might have reached his ears from his own fastidious brain. | 他们可能已经到达他的耳朵 从自己的紧身脑。 |
| 1307 | It was the third day of the estrangement. | 谓离欲三日. |
| 1308 | Some might risk the odd paradox that with more animalism he might have been the nobler | 有人可能会冒这个怪异的悖论 说在更动物主义的情况下 他可能更高尚 |
| 1309 | man. | 伙计 |
| 1310 | We do not say it. | 我们不说。 |
| 1311 | Yet Clare's love was doubtless ethereal to a fault, imaginative to impracticability. | 然而克莱尔的爱 无疑是错的, 想象力不现实。 |
| 1312 | With these natures corporeal presence is sometimes less appealing than corporeal absence, the | 有了这些性质 实际存在有时 不如实际存在 |
| 1313 | latter creating an ideal presence that conveniently drops the defects of the real. | 后者创造了一种理想的存在,方便地降低了真实存在的缺陷. |
| 1314 | She found that her personality did not plead her cause so forcibly as she had anticipated. | 她发现,她的个性并没有像她所预料的那样强行地为自己辩护。 |
| 1315 | The figurative phrase was true. | 虚构的短语是真实的。 |
| 1316 | She was another woman than the one who had excited his desire. | 她是一个女人,而不是那个刺激他欲望的女人。 |
| 1317 | I have thought over what you say, she remarked to him, moving her forefinger over the table-cloth, | 我考虑过你说的话 她对他说 把她的食指移到桌布上 |
| 1318 | her other hand which bore the ring that mocked them both, supporting her forehead. | 她的另一只手 背着嘲弄他们俩的戒指 支撑着她的额头 |
| 1319 | It is quite true—all of it. | 这是完全正确的。 |
| 1320 | It must be. | 这一定是。 |
| 1321 | You must go away from me." | 你必须离开我。" |
| 1322 | But what can you do? | 但你能怎么办? |
| 1323 | I can go home." | "我可以回家去" (笑声) |
| 1324 | Clare had not thought of that. | 克莱尔没有想到这一点。 |
| 1325 | Are you sure? he inquired. | 你确定吗? 他问。 |
| 1326 | Quite sure. | 相当肯定。 |
| 1327 | We ought to part, and we may as well get it passed and done. | 我们应该分头行动,我们不妨通过并完成。 |
| 1328 | You once said that I was apt to win men against their better judgment, and if I am constantly | 你曾经说过,我是合适的 赢得男人的更好的判断, 如果我是不断 |
| 1329 | before your eyes I may cause you to change your plans in opposition to your reason and | 在你眼前,我可能会让你改变你的计划 与你的理由和 |
| 1330 | wish, and afterwards your repentance and my sorrow will be terrible. | 愿,然后你的忏悔和我的悲伤将是可怕的。 |
| 1331 | And you would like to go home?" he asked. | 你想回家吗? |
| 1332 | I want to leave you and to go home. | 我想离开你 回家 |
| 1333 | Then it shall be so. | 那就这样了 |
| 1334 | Though she did not look up at him, she started. | 虽然她没有抬头看他, 但她开始。 |
| 1335 | There was a difference between the proposition and the covenant, which she had felt only | 提议和盟约有区别,她觉得 |
| 1336 | too quickly. | 太过快了 |
| 1337 | I feared it would come to this, she murmured, her countenance meekly fixed. | 我担心事情会变成这样, 她喃喃自语, 她的容貌温柔地修复。 |
| 1338 | I don't complain, Angel, I think it best. | 我不抱怨,安吉尔,我觉得最好。 |
| 1339 | What you said has quite convinced me, yes, though nobody else should reproach me if we | 你说的话让我很信服,是的,虽然没有人应该责备我,如果我们 |
| 1340 | should stay together, yet some when, years hence, you might get angry with me for any | 应该呆在一起,但有些时候, 几年之后, 你可能会生气我的任何 |
| 1341 | ordinary matter, and knowing what you do of my boy-garns, you yourself might be tempted | 正常的事情, 知道你做什么 我的儿子 -garns,你自己可能诱惑 |
| 1342 | to say words, and they might be overheard, perhaps by my own children. | 他们可能会被偷听 也许被我的孩子听到 |
| 1343 | Oh, what only hurts me now would torture and kill me then. | 哦,现在只伤害我的东西 会折磨和杀了我那时。 |
| 1344 | I will go to-morrow. | 我会去 -明天。 |
| 1345 | And I shall not stay here, though I didn't like to initiate it. | 我不会留在这里的 虽然我不喜欢启动它 |
| 1346 | I have seen that it was advisable we should part, at least for a while, till I can better | 我见过,这是可取的 我们应该分开,至少 一段时间,直到我能更好 |
| 1347 | see the shape that things have taken, and can write to you." | 看事物的形状,可以写给你。” |
| 1348 | Tess stole a glance at her husband. | 苔丝偷看她丈夫 |
| 1349 | He was pale, even tremulous, but, as before, she was appalled by the determination revealed | 他脸色苍白,甚至颤抖, 但是,像以前一样, 她对所揭示的决心感到震惊 |
| 1350 | in the depths of this gentle being she had married, the will to subdue the grosser to | 在她结婚的这温柔的内心深处 愿意屈从于恶心者 |
| 1351 | the subtler emotion, the substance to the conception, the flesh to the spirit, propensities, | 更微妙的情感, 实质到概念, 肉体到精神, 倾向, |
| 1352 | habits, were as dead leaves upon the tyrannous wind of his imaginative ascendancy. | 习惯,就像死叶 在暴风的 他富有想象力的升起。 |
| 1353 | He may have observed her look, for he explained, | 他可能看到了她的外表,因为他解释说, |
| 1354 | I think of people more kindly when I am away from them, adding cynically, | 当我离开他们时,我更想别人, 玩世不恭, |
| 1355 | God knows, perhaps we shall shake down together, some day, for weariness. | 天晓得,也许我们有一天会因为疲惫而一同摇摆 |
| 1356 | Thousands have done it. | 数千人做到了。 |
| 1357 | That day he began to pack up, and she went upstairs and began to pack also. | 那天他开始打包,她上楼也开始打包. |
| 1358 | Both knew that it was in their two minds that they might part the next morning forever, | 两人都知道 第二天早上他们就会永远分开 |
| 1359 | despite the gloss of assuaging conjectures thrown over their proceeding, because they | 尽管他们的猜想已逝去了,因为他们 |
| 1360 | were of the sort to whom any parting which has an air of finality is a torture. | 那种对有沧桑气息的分离 是一种折磨 |
| 1361 | He knew, and she knew, that, though the fascination which each had exercised over the other, on | 他知道,她知道, 虽然每个人都对对方的迷恋, |
| 1362 | her part independently of accomplishments, would probably in the first days of their | 她的角色与成就无关, 很可能在他们的头几天 |
| 1363 | separation be even more potent than ever. | 分离比以往任何时候都更加有力。 |
| 1364 | Time must attenuate that effect. | 时间必须减轻这种影响。 |
| 1365 | The practical arguments against accepting her as a housemate might pronounce themselves | 反对接受她为室友的切实论点 可能会表态 |
| 1366 | more strongly in the boreal light of a remoter view. | 更强烈地照亮远处的风光 |
| 1367 | Moreover, when two people are once parted, have abandoned a common domicile and a common | 此外,当两人一度分离时,放弃了共同住所和共同住所。 |
| 1368 | environment, new growths insensibly bud upward to fill each vacated place, unforeseen accidents | * 环境、向上敏锐增长以填补每个空地、意外事故 |
| 1369 | hinder intentions, and old plans are forgotten. | 和旧的计划被遗忘。 |
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P11 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p11 10. 10、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 10) (P11)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p11 10. 10、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 10) (P11)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:10:14字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Chapter 37 Midnight came and passed silently, for there | 第37章 "午夜"悄悄地来过 因为那里 |
| 0:17 | was nothing to announce it in the valley of the Froome. | 没什么好在弗罗姆河谷宣布的 |
| 0:22 | Not long after one o'clock there was a slight creak in the darkened farmhouse once the mansion | 不到一点钟,在黑暗的农舍里 有一阵微弱的裂痕 |
| 0:28 | of the d'Urbervilles. | 在德伯维尔。 |
| 0:29 | Tess, who used the upper chamber, heard it and awoke. | 使用上室的苔丝听到后醒来. |
| 0:35 | It had come from the corner step of the staircase, which, as usual, was loosely nailed. | 它来自楼梯的拐角台阶,与往常一样,楼梯被松绑。 |
| 0:42 | She saw the door of her bedroom open, and the figure of her husband across the stream | 她看到她卧室的门打开 她丈夫的身材在溪边 |
| 0:47 | of moonlight with a curiously careful tread. | 月光的月光 带着奇特小心的脚步 |
| 0:52 | He was in his shirt and trousers only, and her first flash of joy died when she perceived | 他只穿着衬衫和裤子 她第一次看到欢乐的闪光就死了 |
| 0:58 | that his eyes were fixed in an unnatural stare on vacancy. | 他的眼睛被固定在 一个不正常的凝视空缺。 |
展开字幕全文(897 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter 37 Midnight came and passed silently, for there | 第37章 "午夜"悄悄地来过 因为那里 |
| 2 | was nothing to announce it in the valley of the Froome. | 没什么好在弗罗姆河谷宣布的 |
| 3 | Not long after one o'clock there was a slight creak in the darkened farmhouse once the mansion | 不到一点钟,在黑暗的农舍里 有一阵微弱的裂痕 |
| 4 | of the d'Urbervilles. | 在德伯维尔。 |
| 5 | Tess, who used the upper chamber, heard it and awoke. | 使用上室的苔丝听到后醒来. |
| 6 | It had come from the corner step of the staircase, which, as usual, was loosely nailed. | 它来自楼梯的拐角台阶,与往常一样,楼梯被松绑。 |
| 7 | She saw the door of her bedroom open, and the figure of her husband across the stream | 她看到她卧室的门打开 她丈夫的身材在溪边 |
| 8 | of moonlight with a curiously careful tread. | 月光的月光 带着奇特小心的脚步 |
| 9 | He was in his shirt and trousers only, and her first flash of joy died when she perceived | 他只穿着衬衫和裤子 她第一次看到欢乐的闪光就死了 |
| 10 | that his eyes were fixed in an unnatural stare on vacancy. | 他的眼睛被固定在 一个不正常的凝视空缺。 |
| 11 | When he reached the middle of the room he stood still and murmured, in tones of indescribable | 当他到达房间中间时,他静静地站着,浑身是不可形容的 |
| 12 | sadness,—'Dead, dead, dead!' | 悲伤 死亡 死亡 死亡 |
| 13 | Under the influence of any strong disturbing force, Clare would occasionally walk in his | 在任何强烈的扰动力的影响下,克莱尔偶尔会走进他的... |
| 14 | sleep, and even perform strange acts, such as he had done on the night of their return | 睡觉,甚至做一些奇怪的事情, 就像他在他们回来的当晚所做的那样 |
| 15 | from market, just before their marriage, when he re-enacted in his bedroom his combat with | 从市场,就在他们结婚前, 当他重新在他的卧室 他的战斗与 |
| 16 | the man who had insulted her. | 那个侮辱了她的男人 |
| 17 | Tess saw that continued mental distress had wrought him into that sonambulistic state | 泰丝看到,持续的精神痛苦 使他进入了 声优状态 |
| 18 | now. | 现在 |
| 19 | Her loyal confidence in him lay so deep down in her heart that, awake or asleep, he inspired | 她对他忠心耿耿的自信 深深地沉浸在她的心中 他醒了或睡着了 |
| 20 | her with no sort of personal fear. | 她没有恐惧 |
| 21 | If he had entered with a pistol in his hand he would have scarcely disturbed her trust | 如果他手里拿着手枪进来的话 他就不会打扰她的信任 |
| 22 | in his protectiveness. | 在他的保护。 |
| 23 | Clare came close and bent over her. | 克莱尔走近并弯曲在她身上。 |
| 24 | "'Dead, dead, dead!' he murmured. | "死了,死了,死了!" 他喃喃自语。 |
| 25 | After fixedly regarding her for some moments with the same gaze of unmeasurable woe, he | 他用无法估量的悲哀凝视她一段时间后 |
| 26 | bent lower, enclosed her in his arms, and rolled her on the sheet as in a shroud. | 弯下腰,把她抱在怀里,把她卷在床单上,像裹尸布一样。 |
| 27 | Then lifting her up from the bed with as much respect as one would show to a dead body, | 然后把她从床上抬起来 就像对尸体一样尊重 |
| 28 | He carried her across the room, murmuring, | 他带着她穿过房间 喃喃自语 |
| 29 | "'My poor Tess! | 我可怜的苔丝! |
| 30 | My dearest darling Tess! | 我亲爱的苔丝! |
| 31 | So sweet! | 真可爱! |
| 32 | So good! | 这么好! |
| 33 | So true!' | 没错! |
| 34 | The words of endearment, withheld so severely in his waking hours, were inexpressibly sweet | 在他醒来的几个小时里 被如此严酷地扣住的眼泪 |
| 35 | to her forlorn and hungry heart. | 致她饥饿的心 |
| 36 | If it had been to save her weary life she would not, by moving or struggling, have put | 如果是为了挽救她疲惫的生命 她不会通过搬家或挣扎 |
| 37 | an end to the position she found herself in. | 结束了她的处境 |
| 38 | Thus she lay in absolute stillness, scarcely venturing to breathe, and, wondering what | 因此,她躺在 绝对的静静, 几乎不通风呼吸, |
| 39 | he was going to do with her, suffered herself to be borne out upon the landing. | 他本来要和她在一起的 在着陆时受苦受难 |
| 40 | "'My wife—dead, dead!' he said. | 他说:我的妻子死了,死了! |
| 41 | He paused in his labours for a moment to lean with her against the banister. | 他暂停了一段时间的劳作 和她一起反对那个男爵 |
| 42 | Was he going to throw her down? | 他会把她扔下去吗? |
| 43 | Self-solicitude was near extinction in her heart, and in the knowledge that he had planned | 她的心已经濒临绝种 并且知道自己已经计划好了 |
| 44 | to depart on the morrow, possibly for always, she lay in his arms in this precarious position | 明天出发,可能永远, 她躺在他的怀里 处于这种危险的地位 |
| 45 | with a sense rather of luxury than of terror. | 以一种比恐怖更奢侈的感觉 |
| 46 | If they could only fall together, and both be dashed to pieces, how fit, how desirable! | 如果它们只能一起坠落, 和两个被粉碎, 多么合适,多么可取! |
| 47 | However he did not let her fall, but took advantage of the support of the handrail to | 但是他没有让她掉下去,而是利用扶手的支持 |
| 48 | imprint a kiss upon her lips. | 她的嘴唇上印着吻 |
| 49 | Lips in the daytime scorned, yet he clasped her with a renewed firmness of hold, and descended | 白昼的嘴唇鄙视着他,他却以坚忍的口吻打动了她。 |
| 50 | the staircase. | 楼梯。 |
| 51 | The creak of the loose stair did not awaken him, and they reached the ground-floor safely. | 松动的楼梯的裂缝没有唤醒他,他们安全到达了地面. |
| 52 | Freeing one of his hands from his grasp of her for a moment, he slid back the door-bar | 松开他的一只手 从他抓住她的时候, 他滑回门栏 |
| 53 | and passed out, slightly striking his stocking-toe against the edge of the door, but this he | 昏倒了, 轻轻地打他的袜子 在门的边缘, |
| 54 | seemed not to mind, and, having room for extension in the open air, he lifted her against his | 似乎不介意, 和有空间 扩展在开放的空气中, 他抬起她反对他的 |
| 55 | shoulder that he could carry her with ease, the absence of clothes taking much from his | 肩膀,他可以轻而易举地背着她, 没有衣服从他身上拿走很多 |
| 56 | burden. | 负担。 |
| 57 | Thus he bore her off the premises in the direction of the river a few yards distant. | 因此,他把她带到离河几码远的地方。 |
| 58 | His ultimate intention, if he had any, she had not yet divined, and she found herself | 他的最终意图,如果他有, 她还没有神化, 她发现自己 |
| 59 | conjecturing on the matter as a third person might have done. | 推测此事可能是第三人干的。 |
| 60 | So easefully had she delivered her whole being up to him that it pleased her to think he | 她如此轻松地将她的全部 交给他 让她高兴地认为他 |
| 61 | was regarding her as his absolute possession, to dispose of as he should choose. | 将她视为他的绝对财产, 处置他应该选择。 |
| 62 | It was consoling, under the hovering terror of tomorrow's separation, to feel that he | 在明日分离的恐怖中 感到安慰 |
| 63 | really recognized her now as his wife Tess, and did not cast her off, even if in that | 现在真正承认她为他的妻子 苔丝,没有抛弃她, 即使在那 |
| 64 | recognition he went so far as to aggregate to himself the right of harming her. | 他承认自己有伤害她的权利 |
| 65 | Ah, now she knew what he was dreaming of!—that Sunday morning, when he had brought her along | 啊,现在她知道他在做梦了! |
| 66 | through the water with the other dairymaids who had loved him nearly as much as she, if | 和爱过他的其他乳制品女佣 几乎和她一样 |
| 67 | that were possible, which Tess could hardly admit. | 这是可能的,泰丝很难承认。 |
| 68 | Clare did not cross the bridge with her, but proceeding several paces on the same side | 克莱尔没有和她一起过桥,而是在同一边走几步 |
| 69 | towards the adjoining mill, at length stood still on the brink of the river. | 向邻接的磨坊走去 一直站在河边 |
| 70 | Its rivers, in creeping down these miles of meadow-land, frequently divided, serpentining | 它的河流,在绵延的草地上爬行, 经常被分割, 蛇纹 |
| 71 | in purposeless curves, looping themselves around little islands that had no name, returning | 在无目的的曲线中,环绕着没有名字的小岛屿,返回 |
| 72 | and re-embodying themselves as a broad main stream further on. | 并重新凝聚自己 作为一个广阔的主流更进一步。 |
| 73 | Opposite the spot to which he had brought her was such a general confluence, and the | 在他带她去的对面 是一个如此普遍的交汇处 |
| 74 | river was proportionately voluminous and deep. | 河水相当大,水深相当大。 |
| 75 | Across it was a narrow foot-bridge, but now the autumn flood had washed the handrail away, | 穿过一个狭窄的徒步桥 但是现在秋天的洪水把扶手冲走了 |
| 76 | leaving the bare plank only which, lying a few inches above the speeding current, formed | 只留下了光滑的木板 在超速流上方几英寸处形成 |
| 77 | a giddy pathway for even steady heads, and Tess had noticed from the window of the house | 泰丝从房子的窗户上注意到 |
| 78 | in the daytime young men walking across it as a feat in balancing. | 在白天 年轻人走过它 作为功绩平衡。 |
| 79 | Her husband had possibly observed the same performance. | 她的丈夫可能也观察到同样的表现。 |
| 80 | Anyhow, he now mounted the plank, and sliding one foot forward, advanced along it. | 总之,他现在挂了木板 向前滑一英尺,沿着它前进 |
| 81 | Was he going to drown her? | 他会淹死她吗? |
| 82 | Probably he was. | 也许他就是 |
| 83 | The spot was lonely, the river deep and wide enough to make such a purpose easy of accomplishment. | 地点很寂寞,河水深而宽,足以使这种目的容易实现. |
| 84 | He might drown her if he would. | 他可能会淹死她 如果他愿意的话 |
| 85 | It would be better than parting to-morrow to lead severed lives. | 总比明天分开生活好 |
| 86 | The swift stream raced and gyrated under them, tossing, distorting, and splitting the | 快速的溪流在它们下面奔跑和曲折 抛掷、扭曲和分裂 |
| 87 | moon's reflected face. | 月亮的反射面孔。 |
| 88 | Spots of froth travelled past, and intercepted weeds waved behind the piles. | 被截住的杂草在堆堆后挥舞着 |
| 89 | If they could both fall together into the current now, their arms would be so tightly | 如果现在他们俩都掉进水流里 他们的手臂会很紧 |
| 90 | clasped together that they could not be saved. | 拼命地说,他们无法挽救。 |
| 91 | They would go out of the world almost painlessly, and there would be no more reproach for her | 他们几乎无痛无痛地离开世界 不再责备她 |
| 92 | or to him for marrying her. | 或者因为他娶了她 |
| 93 | His last half-hour with her would have been a loving one, while if they lived till he | 他最后半小时和她在一起会很亲切 如果他们能活到他 |
| 94 | awoke his daytime aversion would return, and this hour would remain to be contemplated | 醒来,他白天的厌倦会回来, 而这个小时还有待考虑 |
| 95 | only as a transient dream. | 只是一个短暂的梦 |
| 96 | The impulse stirred in her, yet she dared not indulge it. | 冲动激动了她,但她不敢放纵。 |
| 97 | To make a movement that would have precipitated them both into the gulf. | 让他们俩都陷入困境 |
| 98 | How she valued her own life had been proved, but his—she had no right to tamper with | 她如何珍惜自己的生命已经得到证明,但他——她无权篡改 |
| 99 | it. | 这个 |
| 100 | He reached the other side with her in safety. | 他安全到达另一边 |
| 101 | Here they were within a plantation which formed the Abbey grounds, and, taking a new hold | 在这里,他们在一个种植园 形成修道院的场地, 并采取了一个新的控股 |
| 102 | of her, he went onwards a few steps till they had reached the ruined choir of the Abbey | 他走了几步,直到他们到达 修道院被摧毁的合唱团 |
| 103 | Church. | 教会 |
| 104 | Beneath the north wall was the empty stone coffin of an abbot, in which every tourist | 北墙下面是方丈的空石棺 里面每个游客 |
| 105 | with a turn for grim humour was accustomed to stretch himself. | 转过身来冷酷的幽默 习惯于伸缩自己 |
| 106 | In this Clare carefully laid Tess. | 在克莱尔精心布置的苔丝。 |
| 107 | Having kissed her lips a second time, he breathed deeply, as if a greatly desired end were attained. | 在第二次吻她的嘴唇后,他深呼吸,仿佛达到了极理想的结局。 |
| 108 | Clare then lay down on the ground alongside, when he immediately fell into a deep dead | 然后克莱尔躺在地上,当他立刻坠入深渊时 |
| 109 | slumber of exhaustion, and remained motionless as a log. | 沉睡在疲惫中,而且作为木头没有运动。 |
| 110 | The spurt of mental excitement which had produced the effort was now over. | 导致我们努力的精神兴奋的刺激已经过去了。 |
| 111 | Tess sat up in the coffin. | 苔丝坐在棺材里 |
| 112 | The night, though dry and mild for the season, was more than sufficiently cold to make it | 夜晚,虽然干燥温和 季节,已经足够寒冷 |
| 113 | dangerous for him to remain here long in his half-clothed state. | 危险是,他要在这里呆很久 在他的半身半身状态。 |
| 114 | If he were left to himself he would, in all probability, stay there till the morning, | 如果他被留给自己 他很可能会在那里待到早上 |
| 115 | and be chilled to certain death. | 并被冷冻至死。 |
| 116 | She had heard of such deaths after sleep-walking, but how could she dare to awaken him and let | 梦游后她听说过这样的死亡 但是她怎么敢唤醒他 |
| 117 | him know what he had been doing, when it would mortify him to discover his folly in respect | 他知道自己做了什么 当他发现他的愚蠢时 |
| 118 | of her? | 她吗? |
| 119 | Tess, however, stepping out of her stone confine, shook him slightly, and was unable to arouse | 然而,苔丝走出了她的石圈,略微地震动了他,无法唤起 |
| 120 | him without being violent. | 他没有暴力。 |
| 121 | It was indispensable to do something, for she was beginning to shiver, the sheet being | 做点什么是不可或缺的 因为她开始颤抖 床单是 |
| 122 | but a poor protection. | 但保护太差了 |
| 123 | Her excitement had in a measure kept her warm during the few minutes' adventure, but that | 在几分钟的冒险中 她的兴奋让她保持了温暖 但是 |
| 124 | beatific interval was over. | 时间间隔结束了 |
| 125 | It suddenly occurred to her to try persuasion, and accordingly she whispered in his ear, | 她突然想着要说服她 于是她悄悄地在他耳边说 |
| 126 | with as much firmness and decision as she could summon, | 以她所能召唤的坚定和决心, |
| 127 | Let us walk on, darling, at the same time taking him suggestively by the arm. | 让我们继续走,亲爱的, 同时把他的建议 在手臂。 |
| 128 | To her relief he unresistingly acquiesced. | 对她来说,他毫不犹豫地默许了 |
| 129 | Her words had apparently thrown him back into his dream, which henceforward seemed to enter | 她的话显然将他带回了梦中,后来似乎进入了梦中。 |
| 130 | into a new phase wherein he fancied she had risen as a spirit and was leading him to Heaven. | 进入了一个新的阶段,他幻想她作为灵魂升起,并带领他走向天堂。 |
| 131 | Thus she conducted him by the arm to the stone bridge in front of their residence, crossing | 因此,她用手臂把他带到他们住所前的石桥上,穿过 |
| 132 | which they stood at the manor-house door. | 他们就站在庄园的门前。 |
| 133 | Tess's feet were quite bare, and the stones hurt her and chilled her to the bone, but | 苔丝的脚相当赤裸,石头伤害了她,把她冷冻在骨头上,但是. |
| 134 | Clare was in his woolen stockings and appeared to feel no discomfort. | 克莱尔穿着羊毛袜子 似乎没有不舒服 |
| 135 | There was no further difficulty. | 没有其他困难。 |
| 136 | She induced him to lie down on his own sofa-bed and covered him up warmly, lighting a temporary | 她诱导他躺在自己的沙发床上 热情地遮住他 点了一个临时的 |
| 137 | fire of wood to dry any dampness out of him. | 柴火烧干他身上的湿润 |
| 138 | The noise of these attentions, she thought, might awaken him, and secretly wished that | 她认为这些注意的噪音可能会唤醒他,并暗中希望 |
| 139 | they might, but the exhaustion of his mind and his body was such that he remained undisturbed. | 可能,但他的心智和身体的疲惫,以至于他没有受到干扰。 |
| 140 | As soon as they met the next morning, Tess divined that Angel knew little or nothing | 他们第二天一见面 苔丝就说天使什么都不知道 |
| 141 | of how far she had been concerned in the night's excursion, though, as regarded himself, he | 她对晚上的外出有多关心, 虽然,他自己认为, |
| 142 | may have been aware that he had not lain still. | 可能已经意识到他还没有死 |
| 143 | In truth he had awakened that morning from a sleep deep as annihilation, and during those | 事实上,当日早晨,他从深睡中觉醒, |
| 144 | first few moments in which the brain, like a Samson shaking himself, is trying its strength, | 脑部像Samson一样颤抖 正在尝试自己的力量 |
| 145 | he had some dim notion of an unusual nocturnal proceeding, but the realities of his situation | 他对不寻常的夜幕程序有些模糊的概念,但是他目前的处境 |
| 146 | soon displaced conjecture on the other subject. | 很快又推翻了对另一个主题的猜测。 |
| 147 | He waited in expectancy to discern some mental pointing. | 他等了很久才发现一些精神问题 |
| 148 | He knew that if any intention of his, concluded overnight, did not vanish in the light of | 他知道,如果他在一夜之间达成任何意图的话,他并没有消失。 |
| 149 | morning, it stood on a basis approximating to one of pure reason, even if initiated by | 早上,它的存在基础 近似于一个纯粹的理由, 即使由 |
| 150 | impulsive feeling, that it was so far, therefore, to be trusted. | 冲动的感觉,是迄今为止, 因此,值得信赖。 |
| 151 | He thus beheld in the pale morning light the resolve to separate from her, not as a hot | 因此,他在苍白的晨光中看到 与她分离的决心,而不是像热 |
| 152 | and indignant instinct, but denuded of the passionateness which had made it scorch and | 和丑恶的本能,但否认那使它焦燥的热情, |
| 153 | burn, standing in its bones, nothing but a skeleton, but none the less there. | 燃烧,站在它的骨头里, 只不过是一具骨架, 但没有比那里更少。 |
| 154 | No longer hesitated. | 不再犹豫. |
| 155 | At breakfast, and while they were packing the few remaining articles, he showed his | 早餐的时候,当他们收拾 剩下的几篇文章时,他展示了他的 |
| 156 | weariness from the night's effort so unmistakably that Tess was on the point of revealing all | 晚上的疲劳 如此无比 泰丝正在揭示一切 |
| 157 | that had happened, but the reflection that it would anger him, grieve him, stultify him, | 事实就是这样的,但那感觉将使他愤怒,使他悲伤,使他沮丧, |
| 158 | to know that he had instinctively manifested a fondness for her of which his common sense | 他本能地表现了对她的喜爱 他的常识 |
| 159 | did not approve, that his inclination had compromised his dignity when reason slept, | 他的倾向 损害了他的尊严 当理性睡觉, |
| 160 | again deterred her. | 她又吓到了她 |
| 161 | It was too much like laughing at a man when sober for his erratic deeds during intoxication. | 这太像笑一个人 当清醒时 他的无常行为 在醉酒。 |
| 162 | It just crossed her mind, too, that he might have a faint recollection of his tender vagary, | 她也想着 他可能略微想起他的柔情 |
| 163 | and was disinclined to allude to it from a conviction that she would take amatory advantage | 并且不情愿地说,她相信自己会得到补偿 |
| 164 | of the opportunity it gave her of appealing to him and knew not to go. | 让她有机会吸引他 并且知道不去 |
| 165 | He had ordered by letter a vehicle from the nearest town, and soon after breakfast it | 他通过信件从最近的城镇订购了一辆汽车,在早餐后不久 |
| 166 | arrived. | 来了 |
| 167 | She saw in it the beginning of the end, the temporary end, at least, for the revelation | 她从里面看到了结束的开始, 暂时的结束,至少是为了启示 |
| 168 | of his tenderness by the incident of the night raised dreams of a possible future with him. | 他的温柔的夜晚事件 唤起了他对未来的梦想 |
| 169 | The luggage was put on the top, and the man drove off, the miller and the old waiting-woman | 行李放在上面,男人开车走了,磨坊工和老女人 |
| 170 | expressing some surprise at their precipitate departure, which Clare attributed to his discovery | 对Clare发现的突然离去感到惊讶 |
| 171 | that the millwork was not of the modern kind which he wished to investigate, a statement | 磨坊不是他想要调查的现代工程, |
| 172 | that was true so far as it went. | 事实如此 |
| 173 | Beyond this there was nothing in the manner of their leaving to suggest a fiasco, or that | 除此之外,他们离开的方式 没有任何暗示失败,或者说 |
| 174 | they were not going together to visit friends. | 他们不是去拜访朋友的 |
| 175 | Their route lay near the dairy-farm from which they had started with such solemn joy | 他们的路线就在他们以如此庄严的喜悦开始的奶制品农场附近 |
| 176 | in each other a few days back, and, as Clare wished to wind up his business with Mr Crick, | 几天前彼此之间 克莱尔想和克里克先生结束生意 |
| 177 | Tess could hardly avoid paying Mrs Crick a call at the same time, unless she would excite | 苔丝几乎无法避免同时给克里克太太打电话 除非她激动 |
| 178 | suspicion in their unhappy state. | 怀疑他们的不快乐状态。 |
| 179 | To make the call as unobtrusive as possible they left the cottage by the wicket leading | 为了让电话尽量不侵扰 他们离开小屋 由wicket领头 |
| 180 | down from the high road to the dairy-house, and descended the track on foot, side by side. | 从高路到乳房 徒步下马,并肩而行 |
| 181 | The withy-bed had been cut, and they could see over the stumps the spot to which Clare | 他们可以看到Clare所在的树桩上 |
| 182 | had followed her when he pressed her to be his wife, to the left the enclosure in which | 当时,他追随她,逼迫她做他的妻子,将她放在左侧, |
| 183 | she had been fascinated by his harp, and far away, behind the cow-stalls, the mead which | 她被他的竖琴迷住了 远在牛棚后面 |
| 184 | had been the scene of their first embrace. | 他们第一次拥抱的场景 |
| 185 | The gold of the summer picture was now grey. | 夏景金色现为灰色. |
| 186 | The colours mean, the rich soil mud, and the river cold. | 颜色表示丰富的土壤泥浆,河水冷淡. |
| 187 | Over the Barton Gate the dairy-man saw them, and came forward, throwing into his face the | 在巴顿门上,奶牛男看见他们,就站出来,朝他脸上扔了 |
| 188 | kind of jocularity deemed appropriate in Talbothays and its vicinity on the appearance of the | 在Talbothays及其附近地区,在出现该物质时,被认为是合适的一种焦距。 |
| 189 | newly married. | 刚结婚的 |
| 190 | Then Mrs. Crick emerged from the house, and several others of their old acquaintance, | 然后克里克夫人从房子里出来 和另外几个老朋友 |
| 191 | though Marian and Retty did not seem to be there. | 虽然玛丽安和雷蒂似乎不在 |
| 192 | Tess valiantly bore their sly attacks and friendly humours, which affected her far otherwise | 苔丝勇敢地承受着他们的狡猾攻击和友好的幽默,这影响了她,否则 |
| 193 | than they supposed. | 超乎他们想象的 |
| 194 | In the tacit agreement of husband and wife to keep their estrangement a secret, they | 丈夫和妻子默认地同意 让他们的离散成为秘密 |
| 195 | behaved as would have been ordinary, and then, although she would rather there had been no | 虽然她更希望没有 |
| 196 | word spoken on the subject, Tess had to hear in detail the story of Marian and Retty. | 泰丝必须详细听到玛丽安和雷蒂的故事 |
| 197 | The latter had gone home to her father's, and Marian was left to look for employment | 后者回到她父亲家 玛丽安被留下找工作 |
| 198 | elsewhere. | 在别的地方。 |
| 199 | They feared that she would come to no good. | 他们担心她不会好起来 |
| 200 | To dissipate the sadness of this recital, Tess went and bade all her favourite cows | 为了消除这场独奏会的悲哀 苔丝去吹牛了 |
| 201 | good-bye, touching each of them with her hand, and she and Clare stood side by side | 再见,用手抚摸他们每个人, 她和克莱尔站在一起 |
| 202 | at leaving, as if united body and soul. | 离开,好像身体和灵魂团结 |
| 203 | There would have been something peculiarly sorry in their aspect to one who should have | 对那些本该感到非常抱歉的人 |
| 204 | seen it truly. | 看到了真实的。 |
| 205 | Two limbs of one life, as they outwardly were, his arm touching hers, her skirts touching | 一种生命的两肢,就像他们外表, 他的手臂碰她的, 她的裙子碰 |
| 206 | him, facing one way as against all the dairy facing the other, speaking their adieu as | 他面对着所有的乳制品, 面对着其他的乳制品, |
| 207 | we, and yet sundered like the poles. | 我们却像柱子一样弯曲 |
| 208 | Perhaps something unusually stiff and embarrassed in their attitude, some awkwardness in acting | 也许有些不寻常的僵硬和尴尬 他们的态度, 一些尴尬的行为 |
| 209 | up to their profession of unity, different from the natural shyness in young couples, | 与年轻夫妇的自然害羞不同 |
| 210 | may have been apparent. | 可能很明显 |
| 211 | For when they were gone, Mrs. Crick said to her husband how unnatural the brightness | 克里克太太对丈夫说,当他们离开时, 光芒是多么的不自然 |
| 212 | of her eyes did seem, and how they stood like waxen images, and talked as if they were in | 她的双眼, 和他们像蜡像一样站着, 说话好像他们在 |
| 213 | a dream. | 一个梦。 |
| 214 | Didn't it strike ye as to a soul? | 难道你对灵魂没有印象吗? |
| 215 | Tess at all was somewhat strange in her, and she's not now quite the proud young bride | 苔丝在她身上有点奇怪 她现在不是个骄傲的年轻新娘 |
| 216 | of a well-be-doing man. | 一个做得很好的人。 |
| 217 | They re-entered the vehicle, and were driven along the roads towards Wetherbury and Stagfoot | 他们再次进入车辆,并沿着通往Wetherbury和Stagfoot的公路行驶。 |
| 218 | Lane till they reached the Lane Inn, where Clare dismissed the fly and the man. | 莱恩直到他们到达莱恩客栈,克莱尔在那里解雇了苍蝇和那个人. |
| 219 | They rested here a while, and, entering the Vale, were next driven onward towards her | 他们在这里休息了一段时间,进入谷地, 接下来被驱向她 |
| 220 | home by a stranger who did not know their relations. | 一个陌生人的家 谁不知道他们的关系。 |
| 221 | At a midway point, where Nuttlebury had been passed, and where there were cross-roads, | 在一个中间点, 努特尔伯里曾经经过, 和那里有十字路口, |
| 222 | Clare stopped the conveyance, and said to Tess that if she meant to return to her mother's | Clare停止了运输,对Tess说 如果她打算回到她母亲那里 |
| 223 | house, it was here that he would leave her. | 房子,它在这里,他会离开她。 |
| 224 | As they could not talk with freedom in the driver's presence, he asked her to accompany | 由于司机在场时不能自由交谈,他请她陪我 |
| 225 | him for a few steps on foot along one of the branch roads. | 他沿着一条支路走几步 |
| 226 | She assented, and directing the man to wait a few minutes, they strolled away. | 她同意了, 并指示男人等待几分钟, 他们走了。 |
| 227 | Now, let us understand each other," he said gently. | 现在,让我们互相理解,"他说温柔. |
| 228 | There is no anger between us, though there is that which I cannot endure at present. | 我们之间没有愤怒,尽管我目前无法忍受。 |
| 229 | I will try to bring myself to endure it. | 我会试着让自己忍受它。 |
| 230 | I will let you know where I go as soon as I know myself, and if I can bring myself to | 我一了解自己就会告诉你我去哪里 如果我能带自己去 |
| 231 | bear it, if it is desirable, possible, I will come to you. | 忍受它,如果它是可取的, 可能,我会来找你。 |
| 232 | But until I come to you it would be better that you would not try to come to me." | 直到我来到你们面前,你们不要来找我。 |
| 233 | The severity of the decree seemed deadly to Tess. | 法令的严厉性对苔丝来说是致命的. |
| 234 | She saw his view of her clearly enough. | 她看得很清楚他对她的看法 |
| 235 | He could regard her in no other light than that of one who had practised gross deceit | 他不能把她看成一个 实施严重欺骗的人 |
| 236 | upon him. | 追着他 |
| 237 | Yet could a woman who had done even what she had done deserve all this? | 然而,一个妇女即使做了她所做的一切,也值得这样吗? |
| 238 | She could contest the point with him no further. | 她不能再和他争辩了 |
| 239 | She simply repeated after him his own words. | 她只是重复了他自己的话 |
| 240 | "'Until you come to me I must not try to come to you?' | ""直到你来找我,我一定不试着找你?" |
| 241 | Just so. | 就是这样 |
| 242 | May I write to you? | 我可以写信给你吗? |
| 243 | Oh yes, if you are ill or want anything at all, I hope that it will not be the case, | 哦,是的,如果你生病或想要任何东西, 我希望不会是这样, |
| 244 | so that it may happen that I write to you first.' | 以便我首先写信给你。 |
| 245 | "'I agree to the conditions, Angel, because you know best what my punishment ought to | "'我同意条件,天使, 因为你最清楚 我的惩罚应该是什么 |
| 246 | be. | 将。 |
| 247 | Only—only don't make it more than I can bear.' | 只能让我忍不住 |
| 248 | This was all she said on the matter. | 她只说了这些 |
| 249 | If Tess had been artful, had she made a scene, fainted, wept hysterically in that lonely | 如果苔丝有艺术, 她做了一个场景, 晕倒, 歇斯底里哭泣 在孤独 |
| 250 | lane, notwithstanding the fury of fastidiousness with which she was possessed, he would have | 尽管她被附身时 充满了焦虑的愤怒 |
| 251 | probably not have withstood her, but her mood of long-suffering made his way easy for him, | 可能没有迷住她, 但她的心情 长期受苦,使他的方式容易, |
| 252 | and she herself was his best advocate. | 她本人是他最好的倡导者 |
| 253 | Pride, so entered into her submission, which perhaps was a symptom of that reckless acquiescence | 骄傲,所以进入她的呈文, 这也许是这种鲁莽默许的症状 |
| 254 | in chants so apparent in the whole d'Urberville family, and the many effective chords which | 和许多有效的和弦 |
| 255 | she could have stirred by an appeal, were left untouched. | 她本可以被上诉激怒 却未受到任何伤害 |
| 256 | The remainder of their discourse was on practical matters only. | 他们的其余讨论仅涉及实际问题。 |
| 257 | He now handed her a packet containing a fairly good sum of money which he had obtained from | 他现在给了她一包 里面有他从 |
| 258 | his bankers on the purpose. | 他的银行家的目的。 |
| 259 | The brilliance, the interest in which seemed to be Tess's for her life only, if he understood | 只要泰丝明白 对她一生的兴趣 |
| 260 | the wording of the will, he advised her to let him send to a bank for safety, and to | 他建议她让他去银行安全 |
| 261 | this she readily agreed. | 这她同意了 |
| 262 | These things arranged, he walked with Tess back to the carriage, and handed her in. | 这些事情安排好了,他和苔丝一起回到马车上,把她交给了. |
| 263 | The coachman was paid, and told where to drive her. | 教练被付了钱, 并告诉在哪里开车她。 |
| 264 | Taking next his own bag and umbrella, the sole articles he had brought with him hitherwards, | 拿着他的背包和雨伞, 他带给他的唯一物品, |
| 265 | he bade her good-bye, and they parted there and then. | 他告别她 然后他们就在那里分手了 |
| 266 | The flier moved creepingly up a hill, and Clare watched it go with an unpremeditated | 飞翔者爬上山头 克莱尔看着飞翔的飞翔 |
| 267 | hope that Tess would look out of the window for one moment, but that, she never thought | 希望泰丝能从窗外看一眼 但她从没想过 |
| 268 | of doing, would not have ventured to do, lying in a half-dead faint inside. | 做,不会冒险做, 躺在一个半死 昏厥的里面。 |
| 269 | Thus he beheld her recede, and in the anguish of his heart quoted a line from a poet, with | 因此,他看见她退避,在痛苦的心中,他引用了一位诗人的话, |
| 270 | particular emendations of his own, | 特别是他自己的文章, |
| 271 | God's not in his heaven, All's wrong with the world. | 神不在其天,万物错于天下. |
| 272 | When Tess had passed over the crest of the hill, he turned to go his own way, and hardly | 当苔丝穿过山峰时 他转身走自己的路 几乎没有 |
| 273 | knew that he loved her still. | 知道他还爱她 |
| 274 | Chapter 38 | 第38章 组织事项 |
| 275 | As she drove on through Blackmoor Vale, and the landscape of her youth began to open around | 当她开车穿过布莱克摩尔谷时 她青春的风景开始开朗 |
| 276 | her, Tess aroused herself from her stupor. | 她,苔丝从她的神经质中唤起自己。 |
| 277 | Her first thought was, how would she be able to face her parents? | 她的第一个想法是 她怎么能面对她的父母? |
| 278 | She reached a turnpike gate, which stood upon the highway to the village. | 她到达了通往村庄的高速公路上的一个转弯门。 |
| 279 | It was thrown open by a stranger, not by the old man who had kept it for many years, and | 它被一个陌生人扔开 而不是被那个留了多年的老人扔开 |
| 280 | to whom she had been known. | 她被认识了 |
| 281 | He had probably left on New Year's Day, the date when such changes were made. | 他可能已经离开了元旦,也就是进行这种修改的日期。 |
| 282 | Having received no intelligence lately from her home, she asked the turnpike-keeper for | 她最近没有从家里收到任何情报, 她问那个管车的 |
| 283 | news. | 新闻. |
| 284 | "'O, nothing, miss,' he answered. | "哦,没什么,小姐,"他回答。 |
| 285 | "'Marlet is marlet still. | "'玛莱特仍然是玛莱特。 |
| 286 | Folks have died in that. | 很多人都死在这上面了 |
| 287 | John Durbeyfield, too, have a daughter married this week to a gentleman farmer. | 约翰·杜贝菲尔德也有一个女儿 这周嫁给了一个绅士农民 |
| 288 | Not from John's own house, you know. | 不是来自约翰的家,你知道的。 |
| 289 | They was married elsewhere. | 两人在别处结婚. |
| 290 | The gentleman being of that high standard that John's own folk was not considered well | 那位绅士是高标准的,约翰的民俗被看做不好 |
| 291 | be-doing enough to have any part on it. | 已经足够参与其中了 |
| 292 | The broy groom, seeming not to know how to have been discovered that John is an old and | 那个新郎似乎不知道 如何发现约翰是老了 |
| 293 | ancient nobleman himself by blood, with family skilletons in their own vaults to this day, | 古老的贵族自己靠血 家族的马戏团在他们自己的金库里 直到今天 |
| 294 | had done out of his property in the time of the Romans. | 在罗马人时代 已经从他的财产里逃出来 |
| 295 | However Sir John, as we call now, kept up the wedding-day as well as he could, and stood | 无论约翰爵士,像我们现在所呼吁的, 保持了婚礼的一天,他可以,并站起来 |
| 296 | treat to everybody in the parish, and John's wife sung songs at the pure dew-drop till | 给教区所有人看,约翰的妻子唱着歌 在纯粹的露水滴,直到 |
| 297 | past eleven at night.' | 晚上十一点 |
| 298 | Hearing this, Tess felt so sick at heart that she could not decide to go home publicly in | 听到这个,苔丝心里很不舒服 她不能公开回家 |
| 299 | the fly with her luggage and belongings. | 带着她的行李和物品的苍蝇 |
| 300 | She asked the turnpike-keeper if she might deposit her things at his house for a while, | 她问那个关车的管理员 她能不能把她的东西 放在他家一段时间, |
| 301 | and on his offering no objection she dismissed her carriage and went on to the village alone | 在他没有表示反对的情况下,她取消了她的马车,独自前往村庄。 |
| 302 | by a back lane. | 在后车道。 |
| 303 | At sight of her father's chimney she asked herself how she could possibly enter the house. | 在看到她父亲的烟囱时,她问自己如何可以进入房子。 |
| 304 | Inside that cottage her relations were calmly supposing her far away on a wedding-tour with | 在那个小屋里 她的关系很平静 假设她远在婚礼上 |
| 305 | a comparatively rich man, who was to conduct her to bouncing prosperity. | 一个比较有钱的人,他要带她去繁荣 |
| 306 | While here she was, friendless, creeping up to the old door quite by herself, with no | 当她在这里时,无友无友,独自爬上旧门,没有 |
| 307 | better place to go to in the world. | 更好的地方 去的世界。 |
| 308 | She did not reach the house unobserved. | 她没有到达无人看管的房屋。 |
| 309 | Just by the garden hedge she was met by a girl who knew her, one of the two or three | 就在花园的树篱旁 她遇到一个认识她的女孩 两三个人中的一个 |
| 310 | with whom she had been intimate at school. | 她在学校里很亲密 |
| 311 | After making a few inquiries as to how Tess came there, her friend, unheeding her tragic | 她的朋友Tess怎么来的 揭开了她的悲剧 |
| 312 | look, interrupted with, | 听着 被打断了 |
| 313 | "'But where's the gentleman, Tess?' | 先生们呢,苔丝? |
| 314 | Tess hastily explained that he had been called away on business, and, leaving her interlocutor, | 苔丝仓促地解释说 他因公被叫走 留下她的对话者 |
| 315 | clambered over the garden hedge and thus made her way to the house. | 在花园的树篱上摇晃着 于是她来到了房子 |
| 316 | As she went up the garden path she heard her mother singing by the back door, coming in | 当她走上花园的路时 她听到母亲在后门边唱歌 进来了 |
| 317 | sight of which she perceived Mrs. Durbeyfield on the doorstep in the act of wringing a sheet. | 她看到Durbeyfield夫人在门前 敲打一张床单 |
| 318 | Having performed this without observing Tess, she went indoors, and her daughter followed | 在没有观察泰丝的情况下,她进入室内,她的女儿跟随 |
| 319 | | |
| 320 | The washing-tub stood in the same old place on the same old quarter hogshead, and her | 洗衣桶就在同一老地方 在同一老猪头,她 |
| 321 | mother, having thrown the sheet aside, was about to plunge her arms in anew. | 妈妈把床单扔到一边了 她的手臂要重生了 |
| 322 | "'Why, Tess, my child, I thought you was married—married, really, and truly by this | "'为什么,苔丝,我的孩子,我以为你是 已婚,真的,真的通过这个 |
| 323 | time. | 时间。 |
| 324 | We sent the cider.' | 我们送了苹果酒 |
| 325 | "'Yes, mother. | "'是的,妈妈。 |
| 326 | So I am.' | 我就是这样 |
| 327 | "'Going to be?' | "'要去成为? |
| 328 | "'No. | "'没有. |
| 329 | I am married.' | 我结婚了 |
| 330 | "'Married? | "'结婚? |
| 331 | Then where's thy husband?' | 你丈夫呢? 你丈夫呢? 你丈夫呢? |
| 332 | "'Oh, he's gone away for a time.' | "哦,他走了一段时间。" |
| 333 | "'Gone away! | "'滚开! |
| 334 | When was you married, then? | 你什么时候结婚的? |
| 335 | The day you said?' | 你说的那天? |
| 336 | "'Yes. | 对 |
| 337 | Tuesday, mother.' | 星期二,妈妈。 |
| 338 | "'And now tis only Saturday, and he's gone away?' | "现在只有星期六,他走了?" |
| 339 | "'Yes. | 对 |
| 340 | He's gone.' | 他不见了 |
| 341 | "'What's the meaning on that? | "'这上面有什么意义? |
| 342 | Nations see such husbands as you seem to get, say I?' | 国家看见这样的丈夫,你似乎得到, 我说"? |
| 343 | "'Mother!' | 妈妈! |
| 344 | Tess went across to Joan Durbeyfield, laid her face upon the matron's bosom, and burst | 苔丝过去找琼·杜贝菲尔德 把脸贴在女院长的胸前 然后爆裂 |
| 345 | into sobs. | 变成悲伤 |
| 346 | "'I don't know how to tell ye, mother. | "'我不知道如何告诉你,妈妈。 |
| 347 | You said to me, and wrote to me, that I was not to tell him. | 你对我说,并写信给我, 我不会告诉他。 |
| 348 | But I did tell him. | 但我确实告诉他了 |
| 349 | I couldn't help it. | 我没办法 |
| 350 | And he went away.' | 他离开了 |
| 351 | "'Oh, you little fool! | "哦,你这个小傻瓜! |
| 352 | You little fool!' burst out Mrs. Durbeyfield, splashing Tess and herself in her agitation. | 你个小傻瓜! |
| 353 | "'My good God, that ever I should have lived to say it! | "'我的天啊,我本该活着说出来的! |
| 354 | But I say it again! | 但我再说一遍! |
| 355 | You little fool!' | 你这个小傻瓜! |
| 356 | Tess was convulsed with weeping, the tension of so many days having relaxed at last. | 苔丝惊慌失措 这么多天的紧张终于放松了 |
| 357 | "'I know it! | "'我知道这一点! |
| 358 | I know! | 我当然知道! |
| 359 | I know!' she gasped through her sobs. | 我知道,她吸过血了 |
| 360 | "'But, oh, my mother, I could not help it. | "'但是,哦,我的母亲,我不能帮助它。 |
| 361 | He was so good, and I felt the wickedness of trying to blind him as to what had happened. | 他是如此的好, 我感到邪恶 试图蒙蔽他 关于发生了什么。 |
| 362 | "'If—if it were to be done again, I should do the same. | "'如果再做一次,我也应该这样做。 |
| 363 | I could not—I dared not so sin against him.' | 我不敢... 我不敢如此罪过他 |
| 364 | "'But you sinned enough to marry him first.' | 但你罪过足以先嫁给他 |
| 365 | "'Yes, yes. | "'对,对。 |
| 366 | That's where my misery do lie. | 那是我痛苦的真相所在 |
| 367 | But I thought he could get rid of me by law if it were determined not to overlook it. | 但我认为他可以依法除掉我 如果它决心不忽略它。 |
| 368 | And, oh, if you knew—if you could only half know how I loved him, how anxious I was to | 如果你知道... 如果你能知道一半 我是多么爱他,我多么渴望 |
| 369 | have him, and how wrong I was between caring so much for him and my wish to be fair to | 有他, 我是多么错 在照顾他这么多 我的愿望公平 |
| 370 | him!' | 他来了! |
| 371 | Tess was so shaken that she could get no further, and sank, a helpless thing, into a chair. | 苔丝被震撼得无法再继续了, 沉了下来,一个无助的东西, 进入椅子。 |
| 372 | "'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 373 | I'm sure I don't know why children of my bringing should all be bigger simpletons than other | 我肯定不知道为什么我带的孩子们 都比其他孩子更简单 |
| 374 | peoples. | 国家 |
| 375 | "'Not to know better than to blab such a thing as that, when he couldn't have found | "'当他找不到时, 更不知道 而不是说出这样的事情" |
| 376 | out till of too late!' | "直到太迟了!" |
| 377 | Here Mrs. Durbeyfield began shedding tears on her own account as a mother to be pitted. | Durbeyfield夫人开始为自己的母亲而流泪。 |
| 378 | "'What your father will say I don't know,' she continued, "'and he's been talking about | "你父亲会说什么 我不知道," 她继续说,"他一直在谈论 |
| 379 | the wedding up at Rolivers and the pure drop every day since, and about his family getting | 在罗利弗斯的婚礼 和每天的纯净滴水, 和他的家人得到 |
| 380 | back to their rightful position through you, poor silly man, and now you've made this mess | 回到他们应有的位置 通过你,可怜的傻瓜, 现在你已经制造了这一切 |
| 381 | of it, the Lord, the Lord!' | 主啊,主啊,主啊!' |
| 382 | And as if to bring matters to a focus, Tess's father was heard approaching at that moment. | 就像把事情引向焦点一样 泰丝的父亲在那个时刻被听到 |
| 383 | He did not, however, enter immediately, and Mrs. Durbeyfield said that she would break | 然而,他没有立即进入,而Durbeyfield夫人说,她会打破 |
| 384 | the bad news to him herself, Tess keeping out of sight for the present. | 坏消息,他自己,苔丝 远离眼前的现在。 |
| 385 | After her first burst of disappointment, Joan began to take the mishap as she had taken | 在她第一次失望之后,琼开始接受她所承受的灾难 |
| 386 | Tess's original trouble, as she would have taken a wet holiday or failure in the potato | 苔丝的最初的麻烦, 因为她会有一个湿节 或失败的土豆 |
| 387 | crop as a thing which had come upon them irrespective of desert or folly, a chance external impingement | 庄稼,无论沙漠或愚昧,都是降临于他们的。 |
| 388 | to be born with, not a lesson. | 与生俱来,不是教训. |
| 389 | Tess retreated upstairs, and beheld casually that the beds had been shifted, and new arrangements | 苔丝退到楼上, 被随意地看 床已经转移,和新的安排 |
| 390 | had been made. Her old bed had been adapted for two younger children. There was no place | 已经做了。 她的旧床被改造为两个年幼的孩子。 没有地方 |
| 391 | here for her now. | 现在给她 |
| 392 | The room below being unceilinged, she could hear most of what went on there. Presently | 下面的房间是无人看守的, 她可以听到那里发生的大多数事情。 目前 |
| 393 | her father entered, apparently carrying a live hen. He was a foot-haggler now, having | 她父亲进来,显然带着一只母鸡 他现在是一个猎脚者,有 |
| 394 | been obliged to sell his second horse, and he travelled with his basket on his arm. The | 他被迫出售他的第二匹马,他带着他的篮子在手臂上旅行。 那个 |
| 395 | hen had been carried about this morning, as it was often carried, to show people that | 今天早上有人载着母鸡 经常载着它 让人们知道 |
| 396 | he was in his work, though it had lain, with its legs tied, under the table at Rolliver's | 他当时在工作,虽然它有莱恩, 用它的腿绑住, 在罗利弗的桌子下 |
| 397 | for more than an hour. | 一个多小时 |
| 398 | "'We've just set up a story about—' Derbyfield began, and thereupon related in detail to | "'我们刚刚建立了一个故事 关于..." 德比菲尔德开始, 并详细涉及 |
| 399 | his wife a discussion which had arisen at the inn about the clergy, originated by the | 他妻子在客栈里 讨论神职人员的事 |
| 400 | fact of his daughter having married into a clerical family. | 他的女儿嫁给了一个文书家庭 |
| 401 | "'They was formerly stoiled, sir, like my own ancestry,' he said, though nowadays their | "'他们以前是被搅拌的,先生, 就像我的祖先,'" 他说,虽然现在他们 |
| 402 | true style, strictly speaking, is clerk only. | 严格地说,真正的风格只是书记员。 |
| 403 | As Tess had wished that no great publicity should be given to the event, he had mentioned | 由于泰丝曾希望不要对这次活动进行大力宣传,他提到 |
| 404 | no particulars. He hoped she would remove that prohibition soon. He proposed that the | 没有细节。 他希望她很快取消这一禁令。 他建议: |
| 405 | couple should take Tess's own name, Derbyville, as uncorrupted. It was better than her husband's. | 夫妻俩应该以苔丝的本名 Derbyville 作为未腐的 这比她丈夫的好 |
| 406 | He asked if any letter had come from her that day. Then Mrs. Derbyfield informed him that | 他问那天她有没有来信。 然后德比菲尔德太太告诉他 |
| 407 | no letter had come, but Tess, unfortunately, had come herself. | 没有来信,但苔丝,很不幸,她自己来了。 |
| 408 | When at length the collapse was explained to him, a sullen mortification, not unusual | 当他被长时间地解释崩溃时, 一次沉闷, 并非不寻常的 |
| 409 | with Derbyfield, overpowered the influence of the cheering glass. Yet the intrinsic quality | 与德比菲尔德,压倒了欢呼玻璃的影响. 然而内在的质量 |
| 410 | of the event moved his touchy sensitiveness less than its conjectured effect upon the | 他的触觉敏感度 低于其推测对 |
| 411 | minds of others. | 别人的思想。 |
| 412 | "'To think, now, that this was to be the end-aunt,' said Sir John, "'and I with a family vault | 约翰爵士说:"现在想想,这是最后的姑妈" "''我有一个家庭金库" |
| 413 | 那下面有教堂O'Kingsbeare, 和Gwyre Jolland的单细胞一样大, 我的 | |
| 414 | folk lyin' there in sixes and sevens, as genuine county bones and marrow as any recorded in | 人民在六、七之间躺着 作为真正的郡骨和髓 |
| 415 | history. And now to be sure what they fellers at Rolliver's and the Pure Drought will say | 历史 现在确定他们在罗利弗 和纯干旱中 究竟会说什么 |
| 416 | to me. How they'll squint and glane and say, this is yer mighty match, is it? This is yer | 对我来说。 他们怎么看和看 说,这是你强大的匹配,是吗? 这是你 |
| 417 | getting back to the true level of yer forefathers in King Norman's time. I feel this is too | 回到诺曼国王时代真正的先辈水平 我觉得这是太 |
| 418 | much, Joan. I shall put an end to my self-title, and all. I can bear it no longer. But can | 很多,琼。 我会结束我的自我称号,以及所有。 我无法忍受了。 不过可以 |
| 419 | she make him keep her if he's married her? Why, yes, but she won't think o' doing that. | 她让他留着她 如果他娶了她? 她不会这么想的 |
| 420 | Do ye think he really have married her, or is it like the first?" | 你认为他真的娶了她,还是像第一个?” |
| 421 | Poor Tess, who had heard as far as this, could not bear to hear any more. The perception | 可怜的苔丝,她听得够多了 再也听不下去了 观念 |
| 422 | that her word could be doubted even here, in her own parental house, set her mind against | 她的话即使在这里,在她自己的父母家里, 也会引起怀疑, 让她想到反对 |
| 423 | the spot as nothing else could have done. How unexpected were the attacks of destiny, | 这个地方是别无他法 命运的攻击多么出乎意料 |
| 424 | and if her father doubted her a little, would not neighbours and acquaintance doubt her | 如果父亲怀疑她一点 就不会有邻居和熟人怀疑她 |
| 425 | much? Oh, she could not live long at home. A few days accordingly were all that she allowed | 很多吗? 哦,她不能 在家里长寿。 因此她只允许几天 |
| 426 | herself here, at the end of which time she received a short note from Clare, informing | 此时她收到了克莱尔的简短通知 |
| 427 | her that he had gone to the north of England to look at a farm. In her craving for the | 她说他去了英格兰北部 看一个农场。 在她渴望着 |
| 428 | lustre of her true position as his wife, and to hide from her parents the vast extent of | 她的真面目是他的妻子 并隐藏在她父母的面前 |
| 429 | the division between them, she made use of this letter as her reason for again departing, | 她以这封信为理由再次离开 |
| 430 | leaving them under the impression that she was setting out to join him. Still further | 让他们以为她要和他在一起 更进一步 |
| 431 | to screen her husband from any imputation of unkindness to her, she took twenty-five | 让她丈夫远离任何对她不友善的指责 她花了25美元 |
| 432 | of the fifty pounds Clare had given her, and handed the sum over to her mother, as if the | 克莱尔给了她50磅,然后把钱交给了她的母亲,好像 |
| 433 | wife of a man like Angel Clare could well afford it, saying that it was a slight return | 像Angel Clare这样的男人的妻子 完全可以承受 说这是一次轻微的回报 |
| 434 | for the trouble and humiliation she had brought upon them in years past. With this assertion | 因为她多年来给他们带来的麻烦和羞辱 以此说法 |
| 435 | of her dignity she bade them farewell, and after that there were lively doings in the | 她的尊严,她告别他们, 在那之后,有活泼的做 |
| 436 | Durbeyfield household for some time on the strength of Tess's bounty, her mother saying, | Durbeyfield家庭依靠苔丝的赏金 住了一段时间 她妈妈说 |
| 437 | and indeed believing, that the rupture which had arisen between the young husband and wife | 确信年轻夫妻之间破裂, |
| 438 | had adjusted itself under their strong feeling that they could not live apart from each other. | 在他们强烈感到不能分开生活的情况下,他们自己进行了调整。 |
| 439 | Chapter 39 | 第39章 联合国 |
| 440 | It was three weeks after the marriage that Clare found himself descending the hill which | 结婚三周后 克莱尔发现自己在山上 |
| 441 | led to the well-known parsonage of his father. With his downward course the tower of the | 导致了他父亲的著名教区. 随着他的下行 塔楼 |
| 442 | {\fn华文楷体\fs20\bord1\shad1\1cHE0E0E0\2cH000000}在晚間的天空中 起飛了起來 {\fn华文楷体\fs20\bord1\shad1\1cHE0E0E0\2cH000000}沒有活的 | |
| 443 | person in the twilighted town seemed to notice him still less to expect him. He was arriving | 在昏昏沉沉的小镇上的人 似乎更没有注意到他 他来了 |
| 444 | like a ghost, and the sound of his own footsteps was almost an encumbrance to be got rid of. | 像鬼一样,他自己的脚步声 几乎是一种被消灭的束缚。 |
| 445 | The picture of life had changed for him. Before this time he had known it but speculatively, | 他的生活情况发生了变化。 在此之前,他已经知道 但推测, |
| 446 | now he thought he knew it as a practical man, though perhaps he did not even yet. Nevertheless | 现在他认为他知道这是一个实用的人, 虽然也许他甚至还没有。 不过 |
| 447 | humanity stood before him no longer in the pensive sweetness of Italian art, but in the | 人类不再站在他面前 在意大利艺术的沉闷的甜蜜中 |
| 448 | staring and ghastly attitudes of a Wiertz museum and with the leer of a study by von | 看着一个维尔茨博物馆的丑陋态度 和冯研究的精髓 |
| 449 | Bierz. | 毕尔兹. |
| 450 | His conduct during these first weeks had been desultory beyond description. After mechanically | 他在这头几周的行为令人无法形容。 机械化后 |
| 451 | attempting to pursue his agricultural plans as though nothing unusual had happened, in | 试图推行他的农业计划 似乎没有发生什么不寻常的事 |
| 452 | the manner recommended by the great and wise men of all ages, he concluded that very few | 他总结说,只有极少数的 |
| 453 | of those great and wise men had ever gone so far outside themselves as to test the feasibility | 这些伟大而明智的人 曾经走这么远 自己去测试可行性 |
| 454 | of their counsel. | 他们的律师。 |
| 455 | "'This is the chief thing. Be not perturbed,' said the pagan moralist. | "'这是最重要的事情. 异教徒的道德主义者说,不要烦恼。 |
| 456 | That was just Clare's own opinion, but he was perturbed. | 这只是克莱尔自己的看法 但他很不安 |
| 457 | "'Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid,' said the Nazarene. | 纳撒勒人说,不要让你的心烦恼,也不要让它害怕。 |
| 458 | Clare chimed in cordially, but his heart was troubled all the same. How he would have liked | Clare很热情 但他的心也一样烦恼 他本来想怎样 |
| 459 | to confront these two great thinkers, and earnestly appeal to them as fellow-man to | 和这两个伟大的思想家对抗, 并真诚地呼吁他们作为同伴 |
| 460 | fellow-men, and ask them to tell him their method! | 同胞们,请他们把方法告诉他! |
| 461 | His mood transmuted itself into a dogged indifference, till at length he fancied he was looking on | 他的情绪化为无动于衷 直到他一直幻想着 |
| 462 | his own existence with the passive interest of an outsider. | 以外人的被动利益存在 |
| 463 | He was embittered by the conviction that all this desolation had been brought about | 他为这样的信念感到愤慨: 这一切荒凉都是由他带来的 |
| 464 | by the accident of her being a d'Urberville. | 因为她是个德伯维尔的意外 |
| 465 | When he found that Tess came of that exhausted ancient line, and was not of the new tribes | 当他发现苔丝来自 疲惫的古老的线, 并且不是新的部落 |
| 466 | from below, as he had fondly dreamed, why had he not stoically abandoned her in fidelity | 从下面,正如他所梦寐以求的, 为什么他没有彻底抛弃她 忠诚 |
| 467 | to his principles? | 他的原则? |
| 468 | This was what he had got by apostasy, and his punishment was deserved. | 这是他因叛教而得到的,他应受惩罚。 |
| 469 | Then he became weary and anxious, and his anxiety increased. | 后来他变得疲惫和焦虑,他的焦虑也随之增加. |
| 470 | He wondered if he had treated her unfairly. | 他想知道他是否对她不公平。 |
| 471 | He ate without knowing that he ate, and drank without tasting. | 他不知不觉就吃了,不觉就喝了。 |
| 472 | As the hours dropped past, as the motive of each act in the long series of bygone days | 随着时间的流逝,随着在漫长的过去日子里的每一个行为的动机 |
| 473 | presented itself to his view, he perceived how intimately the notion of having Tess as | 他表达了自己的观点,认为让泰丝成为 |
| 474 | a dear possession was mixed up with all his schemes and words and ways. | 他的诡计、言辞和方式都混杂在一起了 |
| 475 | In going hither and thither he observed, in the outskirts of a small town, a red and blue | 在她和Thither的行走中,他在小镇的郊区观察到一个红蓝的 |
| 476 | placard setting forth the great advances of the Empire of Brazil as a field for the emigrating | 标榜巴西帝国作为移民之田的巨大进步 |
| 477 | agriculturalist. | 农业家。 |
| 478 | It was offered there at exceptionally advantageous terms. | 它以特别优惠的条件提供。 |
| 479 | Brazil somewhat attracted him as a new idea. | 巴西在一定程度上吸引了他作为一个新想法. |
| 480 | Tess could eventually join him there, and perhaps in that country of contrasting scenes | 泰丝最终可以在那里和他在一起, 也许在那个有对比的场景的国家 |
| 481 | and notions and habits the conventions would not be so operative which made life with her | 和观念和习惯 公约不会如此有效 使她的生活 |
| 482 | seem impractical to him here. | 对他来说似乎不切实际 |
| 483 | In brief he was strongly inclined to try Brazil, especially as the season for going thither | 简而言之,他非常倾向于尝试巴西, 特别是作为赛季的赛季 |
| 484 | was just at hand. | 就在眼前, |
| 485 | With this view he was returning to Eminster to disclose his plan to his parents, and to | 因此,他回到Eminster, 向父母透露他的计划, |
| 486 | make the best explanation he could make of arriving without Tess, short of revealing | 做出他能做的最好解释 没有泰丝到达, 简言之, |
| 487 | what had actually separated them. | 真正分离它们的东西 |
| 488 | As he reached the door the new moon shone upon his face, just as the old one had done | 当他到达门口时,新月照耀着他的脸,就像旧月照耀着他 |
| 489 | in the small hours of that morning when he had carried his wife in his arms across the | 那天早上他怀着他妻子 横跨了整个世界 |
| 490 | river to the graveyard of the monks, but his face was thinner now. | 河到山僧的墓地,但他的脸现在变瘦了. |
| 491 | Clare had given his parents no warning of his visit, and his arrival stirred the atmosphere | Clare没有警告过他的父母 他的到来激起了气氛 |
| 492 | of the vicarage as the dive of a kingfisher stirs a quiet pool. | 祭司们的潜水会搅动一个安静的池子 |
| 493 | His father and mother were both in the drawing-room, but neither of his brothers was now at home. | 他的父亲和母亲都住在画室里,但是他的兄弟现在都没有在家. |
| 494 | Angel entered and closed the door quietly behind him. | 天使悄悄地进入并关闭了后面的门. |
| 495 | "'But where's your wife, dear Angel?' cried his mother. | "'但你的妻子在哪里,亲爱的天使'哭他的母亲。 |
| 496 | "'How you surprise us!' | "你让我们惊讶!" |
| 497 | "'She is at her mother's temporarily. | "'她暂时在她母亲家. |
| 498 | I have come home rather in a hurry, because I have decided to go to Brazil.' | 因为我决定去巴西。 |
| 499 | "'Brazil! | "'巴西!" (英语). |
| 500 | Why, they are all Roman Catholics there, surely.' | 他们都是罗马天主教徒 |
| 501 | "'Are they? | 是吗? |
| 502 | I hadn't thought of that.' | 我没想到 |
| 503 | But even the novelty and painfulness of his going into a papistical land could not displace | 但即使他走进一片荒凉的土地上 既新奇又痛苦 也不能取代他 |
| 504 | for long Mr. and Mrs. Clare's natural interest in their son's marriage. | 克莱尔夫妇对儿子的婚姻很感兴趣 |
| 505 | "'We had your brief note three weeks ago, announcing that it had taken place,' said | "'我们三周前收到你的简短说明, 宣布它已经发生,'说 |
| 506 | Mrs. Clare. | 克莱尔太太 |
| 507 | "'And your father sent your godmother's gift to her, as you know. | ''而令父送教母之礼,如汝所知. |
| 508 | Of course it was best that none of us should be present, especially as you preferred to | 当然,我们最好都不要在场,特别是因为你更喜欢 |
| 509 | marry her from the dairy and not at her home, wherever that may be. | 把她从乳房里嫁给她 而不是在她家里 不论她在哪里 |
| 510 | It would have embarrassed you and given us no pleasure. | 它会令你难堪 给我们带来不愉快。 |
| 511 | Your brothers felt that very strongly. | 你的兄弟们非常强烈地感受到了这一点. |
| 512 | Now it's done. | 今已发心. |
| 513 | We do not complain, particularly if she suits you for the business you have chosen to follow | 我们不抱怨,特别是如果她适合你 你选择的生意 |
| 514 | instead of the ministry of the gospel. | 而不是福音的部门 |
| 515 | Yet I wish I could have seen her first, Angel, or have known a little more about her. | 但我希望我能先见到她,天使 或者更了解她 |
| 516 | "'We sent her no present of our own, not knowing what would be best to give her pleasure. | "我们没有送她任何礼物,不知道什么是最好的给她的喜悦。 |
| 517 | But you must suppose it only delayed. | 但你必须假设它只是延迟。 |
| 518 | Angel, there is no irritation in my mind or your father's against you for this marriage. | 安吉尔,我心里没有烦恼 你父亲反对你结婚 |
| 519 | But we have thought it much better to reserve our liking for your wife till we could see | 但是我们觉得最好把喜好留给你妻子 直到我们看到 |
| 520 | | |
| 521 | And now you have not brought her. | 现在你没有带她来 |
| 522 | It seems strange. | 这似乎很奇怪。 |
| 523 | What has happened?' | 发生了什么事? |
| 524 | He replied that it had been thought best by them that she should go to her parents' home | 他回答说,他们认为最好让她去她父母家 |
| 525 | for the present whilst he came there. | 当他来到那里的时候 |
| 526 | "'I don't mind telling you, dear mother,' he said, "'that I always meant to keep her | "'我不介意告诉你,亲爱的妈妈' 他说,''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 527 | away from this house till I should feel she could come with credit to you. | 离开这所房子,直到我觉得她可以来 与你的功劳。 |
| 528 | But this idea of Brazil is quite a recent one. | 但巴西的这个想法是最近提出的。 |
| 529 | If I do go it will be unadvisable for me to take her on this, my first journey. | 如果我走了 我带她去这可不明智 我的第一次旅程 |
| 530 | She will remain at her mother's till I come back.' | 她会留在她妈妈家 直到我回来 |
| 531 | "'And I shall not see her before you start?' | 在你开始之前,我不会见到她? |
| 532 | He was afraid they would not. | 他害怕他们不会。 |
| 533 | His original plan had been, as he had said, to refrain from bringing her there for some | 正如他所说,他的最初计划是避免将她带到那里。 |
| 534 | little while, not to wound their prejudices—feelings—in any way, and for other reasons he had adhered | 稍稍地,不要使他们的偏见,任何感觉,以及他出于其他原因坚持的; |
| 535 | to it. | 对它。 |
| 536 | He would have to visit home in the course of a year if he went out at once, and it would | 如果他马上出门 一年之内他就得回家 |
| 537 | be possible for them to see her before he started a second time with her. | 在他和她第二次见面之前 他们有可能见到她 |
| 538 | A hastily prepared supper was brought in, and Clare made further exposition of his plans. | 一个仓促准备的晚餐被带进来,克莱尔进一步阐述了他的计划. |
| 539 | His mother's disappointment at not seeing the bride still remained with her. | 他母亲对不见新娘的失望仍留在她身边. |
| 540 | Clare's late enthusiasm for Tess had infected her through her maternal sympathies, till | 克莱尔对苔丝迟到的热情 通过母亲的同情感染了她 直到 |
| 541 | she had almost fancied that a good thing could come out of Nazareth. | 她几乎幻想着拿撒勒能有好东西出来 |
| 542 | A charming woman, out of Talbothay's dairy. | 一个迷人的女人,从塔尔博泰的奶制品。 |
| 543 | She watched her son as he ate. | 她看着儿子吃东西 |
| 544 | "'Cannot you describe her? | 你不能描述她吗? |
| 545 | I am sure she is very pretty, Angel.' | 我肯定她很漂亮,安吉尔。" |
| 546 | "'Of that there can be no question,' he said, with a zest that covered its bitterness. | 他说:"毫无疑问,"用一个覆盖其苦味的赞歌。 |
| 547 | "'And that she is pure and virtuous goes without question?' | "她纯洁善良无疑" |
| 548 | "'Pure and virtuous, of course, she is.' | 当然,她也是 |
| 549 | "'I can see her quite distinctly. | "'我可以非常明显地看到她。 |
| 550 | You said the other day she was fine in figure, roundly built, and had deep red lips like | 那天你说她身材很好 身材圆圆 嘴唇深红色 |
| 551 | Cupid's bow, dark eyelashes and brows, an immense rope of hair like a ship's cable, | 丘比特的弓, 深色的睫毛和眉毛, 巨大的绳子 头发像船的电缆, |
| 552 | and large eyes, a violet-bluey-blackish.' | 和大眼睛,一个紫色的,黑色的。 |
| 553 | "'I did, mother.' | 我做到了,妈妈。 |
| 554 | "'I quite see her. | "'我相当看到她。 |
| 555 | And living in such seclusion she naturally had scarce ever seen any young man from the | 生活在这种隔绝之中 她自然很少见到任何年轻人 |
| 556 | world without till she saw you.' | 直到她看见你 |
| 557 | "'Scarcely.' | "'吓坏了。" |
| 558 | "'You were her first love?' | 你是她的初恋? |
| 559 | "'Of course. | 当然 |
| 560 | There are worse wives than these simple, rosy-mouthed, robust girls of the farm. | 还有比这些朴素的 嘴红的 强壮的农场女孩更糟糕的妻子 |
| 561 | Certainly I could have wished—well, since my son is to be an agriculturalist, it is | 我当然可以希望... 既然我儿子是农业家,那就是... |
| 562 | perhaps but proper that his wife should have been accustomed to an outdoor life.' | 也许他妻子应该习惯室外生活 |
| 563 | His father was less inquisitive, but when the time came for the chapter from the Bible | 他父亲没有那么好奇 但当圣经的章节出现的时候 |
| 564 | which was always read before evening prayers, the vicar observed to Mrs Clare, | 在晚上祷告前总是读到的牧师对克莱尔太太的观察 |
| 565 | "'I think, since Angel has come, that it will be more appropriate to read the thirty-first | "'我想,由于安吉尔已经来了, 它会更适合读第三十一个 |
| 566 | of Proverbs than the chapter we should have had in the usual course of our reading.' | 与我们通常阅读的章节相比, |
| 567 | "'Yes, certainly,' said Mrs Clare. | "是的,当然," 克莱尔夫人说。 |
| 568 | The words of King Lemuel. | 勒缪尔王之言. |
| 569 | She could cite chapter and verse as well as her husband. | 她可以引用章节和诗句以及她的丈夫。 |
| 570 | "'My dear son, your father has decided to read us the chapter in Proverbs in praise | "'亲爱的儿子,你的父亲决定 读我们的章节 在普罗维兹的赞美 |
| 571 | of a virtuous wife. | 一个善良的妻子。 |
| 572 | We shall not need to be reminded to apply the words to the absent one. | 我们不必被提醒把这个词应用到缺席者身上。 |
| 573 | May Heaven shield her in all her ways.' | 愿天保佑她 以她的方式。" |
| 574 | A lump rose in Clare's throat. | 克莱尔喉咙里有块子玫瑰 |
| 575 | The portable lectern was taken out from the corner and set in the middle of the fireplace. | 手提式讲演机从转角取出,设置在壁炉中间. |
| 576 | The two old servants came in, and Angel's father began to read at the tenth verse of | 两个老仆人进来了 安吉尔的父亲在第十节开始阅读 |
| 577 | the aforesaid chapter. | 以上章节。 |
| 578 | "'Who can find a virtuous woman? | "'谁能找到一个善良的女人? |
| 579 | For her price is far above rubies. | 因为她的价格远高于红宝石。 |
| 580 | She riseth while it is yet night, and giveth meat to her household. | 趁着黑夜来临,她就复活了,她把肉献给她的家人。 |
| 581 | She girdeth her loins with strength, and strengtheneth her arms. | 她以坚固的力气抚育她的腰部,并使她的手臂坚固。 |
| 582 | She perceiveth that her merchandise is good. | 她觉得她的商品很好 |
| 583 | Her candle goeth not out by night. | 她的蜡烛不会在晚上熄灭 |
| 584 | She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness. | 她看好自己家里的路,不吃闲食的面包。 |
| 585 | Her children arise up, and call her blessed. | 她的孩子们起来,叫她祝福。 |
| 586 | Her husband also, and he praiseth her. | 她的丈夫也是,他称赞她。 |
| 587 | Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excelleth them all.' | 很多女儿都是行善的,但你们使他们都赞颂。 |
| 588 | When prayers were over, his mother said, | 当祈祷结束的时候,他的母亲说, |
| 589 | "'I could not help thinking how very aptly that chapter your dear father read applied | "'我忍不住想 你父亲读的那篇小说有多恰当 |
| 590 | in some of its particulars to the woman you have chosen. | 在其中的一些细节 为你选择的女人。 |
| 591 | The perfect woman, you see, was a working woman, not an idler, not a fine lady, but | 完美的女人,你看,是一个工作的女人, 不是闲工夫,不是一个好女人,但是, |
| 592 | one who used her hands and her head and her heart for the good of others. | 她用她的手、她的头和她的心脏为他人造福。 |
| 593 | Her children arise up, and call her blessed. | 她的孩子们起来,叫她祝福。 |
| 594 | Her husband also, and he praiseth her. | 她的丈夫也是,他称赞她。 |
| 595 | Many daughters have done virtuously, but she excelleth them all. | 许多女儿都做了善事,但她们都特别出色。 |
| 596 | Well, I wish I could have seen her, Angel. | 我真希望我能看到她 安吉尔 |
| 597 | Since she is pure and chaste, she would have been refined enough for me." | 既然她纯洁贞洁,她就已经足够完善给我了". |
| 598 | Clare could bear this no longer. | 克莱尔已经受不了了 |
| 599 | His eyes were full of tears which seemed like drops of molten lead. | 他的双眼满是眼泪 看起来像是熔铅的滴滴 |
| 600 | He bade a quick good-night to the sincere and simple souls whom he loved so well, who | 他为他深爱的 真诚而朴素的灵魂道晚安 |
| 601 | knew neither the world, the flesh, nor the devil in their own hearts, only as something | 既不了解世界 也不懂肉体 也不了解心中的恶魔 |
| 602 | vague and external to themselves. | 模糊的和外部的自己。 |
| 603 | He went to his own chamber. | 他去了自己的房间。 |
| 604 | His mother followed him and tapped at his door. | 他的母亲跟着他,在他门口敲打。 |
| 605 | Clare opened it to discover her standing without, with anxious eyes. | 克莱尔打开了它发现 她站在没有, 焦虑的眼睛。 |
| 606 | "'Angel,' she asked, "'is there something wrong that you go away so soon? | "'天使',她问,"有什么不对 你走这么快? |
| 607 | I am sure you are not yourself?' | 我确信你不是你自己吗? |
| 608 | "'I am not quite, mother,' said he. | "'我不完全,妈妈,'他说。 |
| 609 | "'About her?' | 关于她? |
| 610 | "'Now, my son, I know it is that. | "'现在,我的孩子,我知道这是。 |
| 611 | I know it is about her. | 我知道这是关于她的。 |
| 612 | Have you quarrelled in these three weeks?' | 你们这三周吵架了吗? |
| 613 | "'We have not exactly quarrelled,' he said, 'but we have had a difference.' | 他说:我们没有争吵,但我们有分歧。 |
| 614 | "'Angel, is she a young woman whose history will bear investigation?' | "'天使,她是一个年轻女人, 她的历史将接受调查? |
| 615 | With a mother's instinct Mrs. Clare had put her finger on the kind of trouble that would | 凭着母亲的直觉 Clare夫人把手指放在麻烦上 |
| 616 | cause such a disquiet to seem to agitate her son. | 让她儿子变得如此不安 |
| 617 | "'She is spotless,' he replied, and felt that if it had sent him to eternal hell there | 他回答说:"她是无色的,"他回答说,如果它把他送到了永恒的地狱 |
| 618 | and then he would have told that lie. | 然后他就会说谎 |
| 619 | "'Then never mind the rest. | 那就别管其他的了 |
| 620 | After all, there are few purer things in nature than an unsullied country maid. | 毕竟,在自然界中,没有什么比无垢的乡村女佣更纯洁的东西了. |
| 621 | Any crudeness of manner which may offend your more educated sense at first will, I | 任何粗鲁的举止 可能冒犯你 教育程度更高的意识 一开始,我会 |
| 622 | am sure, disappear under the influence of your companionship and tuition.' | 我确信,在你的陪伴和学费的影响下消失。 |
| 623 | Such terrible sarcasm of blind magnanimity brought home to Clare the secondary perception | 如此可怕的讽刺盲目的宽宏大量 给克莱尔带来了第二感 |
| 624 | that he had utterly wrecked his career by this marriage, which had not been among his | 这段婚姻彻底毁了他的事业 而这段婚姻并不属于他的 |
| 625 | early thoughts after the disclosure. | 披露后的早期想法。 |
| 626 | True, on his own account he cared very little about his career, but he had wished to make | 是的,他自己对事业的关心很少,但他想做 |
| 627 | it at least a respectable one on account of his parents and brothers. | 至少是因为他父母和兄弟的关系 |
| 628 | And now, as he looked into the candle, its flame dumbly expressed to him that it was | 现在,当他看着蜡烛, 它的火焰 哑哑地向他表示,这是 |
| 629 | made to shine on sensible people, and that it abhorred lighting the face of a dupe and | 用来照亮有理智的人 它憎恶点亮一个哑巴的脸 |
| 630 | a failure. | 失败。 |
| 631 | When his agitation had cooled he would be at moments incensed with his poor wife for | 当他激动起来的时候,他就会和他可怜的妻子在一起 |
| 632 | causing a situation in which he was obliged to practise deception on his parents. | 造成他不得不欺骗父母的情况。 |
| 633 | He almost took to her in his anger as if she had been in the room, and then her cooing | 他几乎在愤怒中接近她 仿佛她在房间里, 然后她的窝 |
| 634 | voice, plaintive in expostulation, disturbed the darkness. | 声音 平庸的暴露 扰乱了黑暗 |
| 635 | The velvet touch of her lips passed over his brow, and he could distinguish in the air | 她嘴唇的天鹅绒触摸过他的眉毛 他可以在空气中分辨 |
| 636 | the warmth of her breath. | 她呼吸的温暖 |
| 637 | This night the woman, of his belittling deprecations, was thinking how great and good her husband | 今夜,那个女人 在他那令人发指的堕落中, 想着她丈夫是多么伟大和善良 |
| 638 | was. | 曾经是。 |
| 639 | But over them both there hung a deeper shade than the shade which Angel Clare perceived, | 但他们身上的阴影比天使克莱尔所看到的阴影更深 |
| 640 | namely the shade of his own limitations. | 也就是他自己的限制的阴影。 |
| 641 | With all his attempted independence of judgment this advanced and well-meaning young man, | 以他所有尝试独立 判断,这个高级和善意的年轻人, |
| 642 | a sample product of the last five and twenty years, was yet the slave to custom and conventionality | 这是过去5年和20年的样本产品 至今仍是习惯和常规的奴隶 |
| 643 | when surprised back into his early teachings. | 当惊讶地回到他的早期教义。 |
| 644 | No prophet had told him, and he was not prophet enough to tell himself, that essentially this | 没有先知告诉他, 他没有先知足够告诉自己, 基本上这个 |
| 645 | young wife of his was as deserving of the praise of King Lemuel as any other woman endowed | 他的年轻妻子和任何其他女人一样值得莱缪尔国王的赞美 |
| 646 | with the same dislike of evil. | 与同样不喜欢邪恶。 |
| 647 | A moral value having to be reckoned not by achievement but by tendency. | 道德价值不能靠成就,而要看倾向。 |
| 648 | Moreover, the figure near at hand suffers on such occasions because it shows up its | 此外,近在眼前的数字在这样的情况下受到影响,因为它显示出了它的存在。 |
| 649 | sorriness without shade, while vague figures afar off are honoured in that their distance | 没有遮蔽的悲伤,而遥远的模糊数字则因其距离而获得荣誉 |
| 650 | makes artistic virtues of their stains. | 创造艺术美德 他们的污点。 |
| 651 | In considering what Tess was not, he overlooked what she was, and forgot that the defective | 在考虑苔丝不是什么时, 他忽略了她是什么, 并忘记缺陷 |
| 652 | can be more than the entire. | 可以超越整个 |
| 653 | Chapter Forty | 第四十章 组织事项 |
| 654 | At breakfast Brazil was the topic, and all endeavoured to take a hopeful view of Clare's | 在早餐时,巴西是话题, 所有的人都努力 对克莱尔的希望观点 |
| 655 | proposed experiment with that country's soil, notwithstanding the discouraging reports of | 尽管有令人沮丧的报告表明,该国正在对土壤进行试验。 |
| 656 | some farm labourers who had immigrated thither and returned home within the twelve months. | 一些农民工移民了Thither,在12个月内返回家园。 |
| 657 | After breakfast Clare went into the little town to wind up such trifling matters as he | 吃完早餐后 克莱尔进了小镇 和他一样 |
| 658 | was concerned with there, and to get from the local bank all the money he possessed. | 为了从当地银行得到所有他拥有的钱 |
| 659 | On his way back he encountered Miss Mercy Chant by the church, from whose walls she | 在回来的路上,他遇见了教堂旁的慈悲钱特小姐 她从她的墙壁上 |
| 660 | seemed to be a sort of emanation. | 似乎是一种异想天开。 |
| 661 | She was carrying an armful of Bibles for her class, and such was her view of life that | 她带着一臂之力的圣经为她的班级, 这就是她的生活观, |
| 662 | events which produced heartaches in others wrought beatific smiles upon her. | 在别人身上造成心痛的事件 给她带来了强烈的微笑 |
| 663 | An enviable result, although, in the opinion of Angel, it was obtained by a curiously unnatural | 令人羡慕的结果,虽然,安吉尔认为,这是 一个奇怪的非自然的 |
| 664 | sacrifice of humanity to mysticism. | 将人类献给神秘主义 |
| 665 | She had learnt that he was about to leave England, and observed what an excellent and | 她得知他即将离开英国, 并观察到这多么优秀, |
| 666 | promising scheme it seemed to be. | 似乎有希望的计划。 |
| 667 | "'Yes, it is a likely scheme in half, in a commercial sense, no doubt,' he replied. | "'是的,这是一个可能的计划 在一半,在商业意义上, 毫无疑问,'他回答。 |
| 668 | "'But, my dear Mercy, it snaps the continuity of existence. | "'但是,亲爱的慈悲,它打破了存在的连续性. |
| 669 | Perhaps a cloister would be preferable.' | "也许应该有个隔间" |
| 670 | "'A cloister! | "'一个隐士! |
| 671 | Oh, Angel Clare!' | 哦,天使克莱尔! |
| 672 | "'Well?' | "怎么样?" |
| 673 | "'Why, you wicked man, a cloister implies a monk, and a monk Roman Catholicism, and | "'为什么,你这个邪恶的人, 一个隐士意味着一个僧侣, 一个僧侣罗马天主教, |
| 674 | Roman Catholicism sin, and sin damnation. | 罗马天主教的罪恶 和罪恶的诅咒 |
| 675 | Thou art in a parlous state, Angel Clare!' | 你处于低劣的状态,天使克莱尔!" |
| 676 | "'I glory in my Protestantism,' she said severely. | "'我在我的新教中荣耀,' 她说严重。 |
| 677 | Then Clare, thrown by sheer misery into one of the demonical moods in which a man does | 然后Clare, 被极度痛苦 扔进一个恶魔的情绪 一个人这样做 |
| 678 | despite to his true principles, called her close to him, and fiendishly whispered in | 不顾他的真正原则,叫她靠近他, 和虚弱的悄悄地进来 |
| 679 | her ear the most heterodox ideas he could think of. | 她的耳朵是他能想到的最异形的想法 |
| 680 | His momentary laughter at the horror which appeared on her fair face ceased when it merged | 他一时的笑声 出现在她美丽的脸上的恐怖 当它合并时停止了 |
| 681 | in pain and anxiety for his welfare. | 在痛苦和焦虑中 为他的福利。 |
| 682 | "'Dear Mercy,' he said, ''you must forgive me, I think I am going crazy.' | "亲爱的慈悲" 他说 "你必须原谅我 我想我疯了" |
| 683 | She thought that he was, and thus the interview ended, and Clare re-entered the vicarage. | 她认为他是,因此采访结束,克莱尔重新进入牧师. |
| 684 | With the local banker he deposited the jewels till happier days should arise. | 和当地的银行家一起 他把珠宝存了起来 直到更快乐的日子来临 |
| 685 | He also paid into the bank thirty pounds, to be sent to Tess in a few months, as she | 他还给银行三十英镑 几个月后寄给泰丝 |
| 686 | might require, and wrote to her at her parents' home in Blackmoor Vale to inform her of what | 并写信给她父母在布莱克摩尔谷的家 告诉她 |
| 687 | he had done. | 他已经做了。 |
| 688 | This amount, with the sum he had already placed in her hands, about fifty pounds, he hoped | 这个数额,加上他已经交给她的钱 大约50磅,他希望 |
| 689 | would be amply sufficient for her wants just at present, particularly as in an emergency | 足够满足她现在的需要 尤其是紧急情况下 |
| 690 | she had been directed to apply to his father. | 她奉命向父亲提出申请。 |
| 691 | He deemed it best not to put his parents into communication with her by informing them of | 他认为最好不要让父母通过告知她 |
| 692 | her address, and, being unaware of what had really happened to estrange the two, neither | 她的住址, 和,不知道 发生了什么事 真正发生了 疏远两人, |
| 693 | his father nor his mother suggested he should do so. | 他的父亲和母亲建议他这样做。 |
| 694 | During the day he left the parsonage, for what he had to complete he wished to get done | 在他离开教堂的那天 因为他必须完成的工作 他想完成 |
| 695 | quickly. | 快点 |
| 696 | As the last duty before leaving this part of England, it was necessary for him to call | 作为离开英格兰地区之前的最后一项职责,他必须打电话 |
| 697 | at the Wellbridge farmhouse, in which he had spent with Tess the first three days of their | 在威尔布里奇农场 他和苔丝一起度过的前三天 |
| 698 | marriage, the trifle of rent having to be paid, the key given up of the rooms they had | 婚后,必须支付房租的三分之一, 放弃房间的钥匙 |
| 699 | occupied, and two or three small articles, fetched away, that they had left behind. | 和他们留下的两三件小东西。 |
| 700 | It was under this roof that the deepest shadow ever thrown upon his life has stretched its | 正是在这个屋檐下,他生命中最深的阴影 伸展了它 |
| 701 | gloom over him. | 压抑他 |
| 702 | Yet when he unlocked the door of the sitting-room and looked into it, the memory which returned | 然而当他打开了客厅的门 并查看了它, 记忆回来了 |
| 703 | first upon him was that of their happy arrival on a similar afternoon, the fresh sense of | 首先,他们快乐的到达 在一个类似的下午, 新的感觉, |
| 704 | sharing a habitation co-jointly, the first meal together, the chatting by the fire with | 一起住在一起 一起吃一顿饭 一起在火堆边聊天 |
| 705 | joined hands. | 手牵手 |
| 706 | The farmer and his wife were in the fields at the moment of his visit, and Clare was | 农夫和妻子在探亲时在田里,Clare在 |
| 707 | in the rooms alone for some time. | 在房间里独处一段时间。 |
| 708 | Inwardly swollen with a renewal of sentiments that he had not quite reckoned with, he went | 突然肿胀着 情绪又恢复了 他没有好好考虑 |
| 709 | upstairs to her chamber, which had never been his. | 上楼去她的房间 从来不是他的房间 |
| 710 | The bed was smooth as she had made it with her own hands on the morning of leaving. | 床是滑的,因为她在离开的早晨用自己的手做了床。 |
| 711 | The mistletoe hung under the tester just as he had placed it. | 脚趾吊在测试器下面 就像他放的一样 |
| 712 | Having been there three or four weeks, it was turning colour. | 在那里呆了三四个星期后,颜色变了。 |
| 713 | The leaves and berries were wrinkled. | 叶子和浆果被皱纹. |
| 714 | Angel took it down and crushed it into the grate. | 天使把它拿下来并压碎 进入栅栏。 |
| 715 | Standing there, he for the first time doubted whether his course in this conjuncture had | 站在那里,他第一次怀疑 他的航向在这个交汇处 |
| 716 | been a wise, much less a generous one. | 是个聪明的人 更别提慷慨了 |
| 717 | But had he not been cruelly blinded? | 难道他不是被残酷的蒙蔽了吗? |
| 718 | In the incoherent multitude of his emotions he knelt down at the bedside, wet-eyed. | 他的情绪很不协调 他跪在床边 湿眼 |
| 719 | Oh, Tess, if you had only told me sooner, I would have forgiven you, he mourned. | 苔丝 如果你早点告诉我 我会原谅你的 他哀悼的 |
| 720 | Hearing a footstep below, he rose and went to the top of the stairs. | 听到下面的脚步声,他爬上楼梯顶部. |
| 721 | At the bottom of the flight he saw a woman standing, and on her turning up her face recognised | 在航班的底部,他看到一个女人站着, 在她转身时,她的脸认出来了 |
| 722 | the pale, dark-eyed Izz Huett. | 苍白,黑眼的伊兹·休特 |
| 723 | "'Mr Clare,' she said, "'I've called to see you, Mrs Clare, and to enquire if you be well. | "'克莱尔先生,'她说,''' 我打电话见你,克莱尔夫人, 并询问你是否健康。 |
| 724 | I thought you might be back here again.' | 我想你可能又回来了 |
| 725 | This was a girl whose secret he had guessed, but who had not yet guessed his, an honest | 这个女孩 他猜到了他的秘密 但还没有猜到 他的诚实 |
| 726 | girl who loved him, one who would have made as good or nearly as good a practical farmer's | 爱他的女孩,一个会 做得很好或接近一个实用的农民的 |
| 727 | wife as Tess. | 妻子为苔丝。 |
| 728 | "'I'm here alone,' he said. | "''我一个人在这里,'他说。 |
| 729 | "'We are not living here now.' | ''我们现在不是住在这里' |
| 730 | Explaining why he had come, he asked, "'Which way are you going home, Izz?' | 他在解释他为什么来时问道:"伊兹,你该怎么回家? |
| 731 | "'I've no home at Talbothay's Dairy now, sir,' she said. | "先生,我还没有家 在塔尔博泰的乳房,现在,"她说。 |
| 732 | "'Why's that?' | 为什么? |
| 733 | Izz looked down. | 伊兹往下看 |
| 734 | "'It was so dismal there that I left. | "'那里太阴郁了,我离开了。 |
| 735 | I'm staying out this way.' | 我要离开这 |
| 736 | She pointed in a contrary direction, the direction in which he was journeying. | 她指向一个相反的方向,即他正在旅行的方向。 |
| 737 | "'Well, are you going there now? | "'你现在要去那里吗? |
| 738 | I can take you if you wish for a lift.' | 如果你想搭便车 我可以载你 |
| 739 | Her olive complexion grew richer in hue. | 她的橄榄皮越来越丰富 |
| 740 | "'Thank you, Mr Clare,' she said. | "'谢谢你,克莱尔先生,'她说。 |
| 741 | He soon found the farmer, and settled the account for his rent and the few other items | 他很快找到那个农夫, 并结清了他的房租和一些其他东西 |
| 742 | which had to be considered by reason of the sudden abandonment of the lodging. | 因为突然放弃住所而不得不考虑的因素。 |
| 743 | As he returned to his horse and gig, Izz jumped up beside him. | 当他回到他的马和演出,伊兹跳起在他身边。 |
| 744 | "'I'm going to leave England, Izz,' he said, as they drove on, "'going to Brazil.' | ''我要离开英国,伊兹' '当他们开车去巴西时' |
| 745 | "'And do Mrs Clare like the notion of such a journey?' she asked. | Clare夫人喜欢这样旅行吗? |
| 746 | "'She is not going at present, save for a year or so. | 她现在不会去 除了一年左右 |
| 747 | I'm going out to Reconnoitre, to see what life there is like.' | 我要去侦察,看看生活是什么样子 |
| 748 | They sped along eastward for some considerable distance, Izz making no observation. | 他们沿着东边走了一段很长的距离,伊兹没有进行观察。 |
| 749 | "'How are the others?' he inquired. | 他问其他人怎么样? |
| 750 | "'How is Retty?' | 雷蒂怎么样? |
| 751 | "'She was in a sort of nervous state when I zid her last, and so thin and hollow-cheeked | "'她处于一种紧张的状态 当我zid她的最后一个, 和如此瘦和空心的 |
| 752 | that I do seem in decline.' | 我似乎在下降。 |
| 753 | "'Nobody will ever fall in love with her any more,' said Izz, absently. | 伊兹说,没有人会爱上她了 |
| 754 | "'And Marion?' | "玛莉安呢?" |
| 755 | Izz lowered her voice. | 伊兹降低了她的声音。 |
| 756 | "'Marion drinks.' | "'玛丽恩酒。" |
| 757 | "'Indeed?' | "真的吗?" |
| 758 | "'Yes. | 对 |
| 759 | The dairyman has got rid of her.' | 奶婆把她赶走了 |
| 760 | "'And you?' | "你怎么样?" |
| 761 | "'I don't drink, and I bain't in a decline, but I'm no great things at singing afore breakfast | "'我不喝酒,我也没有下降, 但我不是伟大的事情 唱歌前早餐 |
| 762 | now.' | 现在 |
| 763 | "'How is that? | "'怎么样? |
| 764 | Do you remember how neatly you used to turn to us down in Cupid's Gardens and the tailor's | 你还记得你以前在丘比特的花园里 和裁缝那里 对我们的交情吗? |
| 765 | breeches at morning milking?' | 早间挤奶? |
| 766 | "'Ah, yes. | "'啊,是的。" |
| 767 | When you first came, sir, that was.' | 你刚来的时候,先生,那是。 |
| 768 | "'Not when you had been there a bit. | "'没有,当你在那里一点点。 |
| 769 | Why was that falling off?' | 为什么掉下来? |
| 770 | Her black eyes flashed up to his face for one moment by way of answer. | 她的黑眼睛闪到他脸上 片刻的回答。 |
| 771 | "'Izz, how weak of you for such as I,' he said, and fell into reverie. | "'伊兹,你是多么的软弱 对于像我这样的人,'他说,并陷入了荣耀。 |
| 772 | "'Then suppose I had asked you to marry me?' | 那假设我向你求婚了? |
| 773 | "'If you had, I should have said yes, and you would have married a woman who loved thee.' | "如果你有,我应该答应, 你会嫁给一个爱你的女人。" |
| 774 | "'Really?' | "真的吗?" |
| 775 | "'Down to the ground,' she whispered vehemently. | "'下到地上,'她悄悄地低语。 |
| 776 | "'Oh, my God! | "'天呐! |
| 777 | Did you never guess it till now?' | 你从来没有猜到它直到现在?" |
| 778 | By and by they reached a branch road to a village. | 他们从那里来到一条通往村庄的支路。 |
| 779 | "'I must get down. | "'我必须下来。 |
| 780 | I live out there,' said Izz abruptly, having never spoken since her avowal. | 我住在那里,"说伊兹突然, 从来没有说过话,自从她avowal。 |
| 781 | Clare slowed the horse. | 克莱尔慢了马。 |
| 782 | He was incensed against his fate, bitterly disposed towards social ordinances, for they | 他因命运而发怒 苦恼于社会法令 |
| 783 | had cooped him up in a corner out of which there was no legitimate pathway. | 将他困在一个没有合法通道的角落里。 |
| 784 | Why not be revenged on society by shaping his future domesticities loosely, instead | 不如把他未来的家产 随意塑造出来 来报复社会吧 |
| 785 | of kissing the pedagogic rod of convention in this ensnaring manner? | 用这种诱人的手法亲吻教条? |
| 786 | "'I'm going to Brazil alone, Izz,' said he. | "'我一个人去巴西,伊兹,'他说。 |
| 787 | "'I have separated from my wife for personal, not voyaging reasons. | "''我和我妻子分居 是因为私事,不是私事 |
| 788 | I may never live with her again. | 我可能再也不和她住在一起了 |
| 789 | I may not be able to love you, but will you go with me instead of her?' | 我也许不能爱你 但你会和我一起去吗? |
| 790 | "'You truly wish me to go?' | 你真的希望我去吗? |
| 791 | "'I do. | "'我会的. |
| 792 | I have been badly used enough to wish for relief. | 我被严重利用来希望得到解脱。 |
| 793 | And you at least love me disinterestedly.' | 你至少对我不感兴趣 |
| 794 | "'Yes, I will go,' said Izz, after a pause. | "'是的,我会去,'说,伊兹,在暂停之后。 |
| 795 | "'You will? | 你会吗? |
| 796 | You know what it means, Izz?' | 你知道这意味着什么吗,伊兹?" |
| 797 | "'It means that I shall live with you for the time you're over there. | "'这意味着我会跟你住在一起 当你在那里。 |
| 798 | That's good enough for me. | 这对我来说就够了。 |
| 799 | "'Remember, you are not to trust me in morals now, but I ought to remind you that it will | "记住,你现在不相信我的道德, 但我应该提醒你,它会 |
| 800 | be wrong-doing in the eyes of civilization—Western civilization, that is to say.' | 在文明的眼里做错事——西方文明,也就是说。 |
| 801 | "'I don't mind that. | "'我不介意这一点。 |
| 802 | No woman do when it comes to agony-point, and there's no other way. | 在痛苦点上,没有女人做,没有其他方法。 |
| 803 | "'Then don't get down, but sit where you are.' | "那么不要下来,但坐你的位置。" |
| 804 | He drove past the cross-roads, one mile, two miles, without showing any signs of affection. | 他开车经过十字路口,一英里,两英里,没有表现出任何亲切的迹象. |
| 805 | "'You love me very, very much, Izz?' | "你非常非常爱我,伊兹?" |
| 806 | He suddenly asked. | 忽然问. |
| 807 | "'I do. | "'我会的. |
| 808 | I've said I do. | 我已经说过了 |
| 809 | I loved you all the time we was at the dairy together.' | "我一直爱你,我们在一起的奶制品。" |
| 810 | "'More than Tess?' | "比泰丝还要多" |
| 811 | She shook her head. | 她摇头。 |
| 812 | "'No,' she murmured. | "不,"她喃喃自语。 |
| 813 | "'Not more than she.' | "没有比她更多的。" |
| 814 | "'How's that?' | 曰:"如何是这个道理? |
| 815 | "'Because nobody could love ye more than Tess did. | "因为没有人比苔丝更爱你" |
| 816 | She would have laid down her life for ye. | 她会为你牺牲生命 |
| 817 | I could do no more.' | 我不能再这样下去了" |
| 818 | Like the prophet on top of Peor, Izz Hewitt would fain have spoken perversely at such | 伊兹·休伊特会像皮尔上方的先知一样 妄言 |
| 819 | a moment, but the fascination exercised over her rougher nature by Tess's character compelled | 但泰丝的性格 使她的本性变得更粗暴 |
| 820 | her to grace. | 她给恩典。 |
| 821 | Clare was silent. | 克莱尔沉默不语 |
| 822 | His heart had risen at these straightforward words from such an unexpected, unimpeachable | 他的心从这些直截了当的言语中跳出来 出乎意料的,无可挑剔的 |
| 823 | quarter. | 4个季度。 |
| 824 | In his throat was something as if a sob had solidified there. | 他的喉咙里好像有血凝固了 |
| 825 | His ears repeated, | 他的耳朵重复, |
| 826 | "'She would have laid down her life for ye. | "她会为你牺牲自己的生命" |
| 827 | I could do no more.' | 我不能再这样下去了" |
| 828 | "'Forget our idle talk, Izz,' he said, turning the horse's head suddenly. | "'忘了我们的闲话,伊兹,'他说,突然把马的头转过来. |
| 829 | "'I don't know what I've been saying. | "''我不知道我一直在说什么. |
| 830 | I will drive you back to where your lane branches off.' | 我会开车送你回你的车道 |
| 831 | "'So much for honesty towards ye. | "对于你们来说,是诚实的。 |
| 832 | Oh, how can I bear it? | 哦,我怎么能忍受它吗? |
| 833 | How can I? | 我怎么能这样? |
| 834 | How can I?' | 我怎么能这样? |
| 835 | Izz Hewitt burst into tears and beat her forehead as she saw what she had done. | 伊兹·休伊特(英语:Izz Hewitt)在看到她的所作所为时,突然流泪并打她的额头. |
| 836 | "'Do you regret that poor little act of justice to an absent one? | "'你对一个缺席的人的可怜的小正义行为感到遗憾吗? |
| 837 | Oh, Izz, don't spoil it by regret.' | 哦,伊兹,不要因为后悔而破坏它。" |
| 838 | She stilled herself by degrees. | 她还是靠学位过活 |
| 839 | "'Very well, sir. | 很好,长官 |
| 840 | Perhaps I didn't know what I was saying either. | 也许 我不知道我在说什么。 |
| 841 | But when I agreed to go, I wish what cannot be. | 但当我同意去的时候,我希望不能去。 |
| 842 | Because I have a loving wife already.' | 因为我已经有了一个可爱的妻子。" |
| 843 | "'Yes, yes, you have.' | "'是的,是的,你有。" |
| 844 | They reached the corner of the lane which they had passed half an hour earlier, and | 他们到达半小时前经过的车道角, |
| 845 | she hopped down. | 她跳下来了。 |
| 846 | "'Izz, please, please forgive my momentary levity,' he cried. | 伊兹,求你了,原谅我的暂时性,他哭了。 |
| 847 | It was so ill-considered, so ill-advised. | 它是如此的不考虑, 如此不明智。 |
| 848 | "'Forget it? | "'忘记了吗? |
| 849 | Never, never! | 从来没有,从来没有! |
| 850 | Oh, it was no levity to me!' | 哦,这对我来说不是轻率的!" |
| 851 | He felt how richly he deserved the reproach that the wounded crier conveyed, and in a | 他感到他应该受到伤者所传达的责难, |
| 852 | sorrow that was inexpressible leapt down and took her hand. | 悲伤是无法表达的 跳下并握住她的手。 |
| 853 | "'Well, but, Izz, we're part friends anyhow. | "好吧,但是,伊兹,我们是朋友。 |
| 854 | You don't know what I've had to bear.' | 你不知道我必须忍受什么 |
| 855 | She was a really generous girl, and allowed no further bitterness to mar their adieu. | 她是一个非常慷慨的女孩, 并且不允许更多的苦恼 伤害他们的再见。 |
| 856 | "'I forgive you, sir,' she said. | "'我原谅你,先生,'她说。 |
| 857 | "'Now, Izz,' he said, while she stood beside him there, forcing himself to the mentor's | "现在,伊兹," 他说,当她站在他身边, 强迫自己到导师的身边 |
| 858 | part he was far from feeling, 'I want you to tell Marian, when you see her, that she | 我想让你告诉玛丽安 当你见到她时 她 |
| 859 | is to be a good woman, and not to give way to folly. | 就是做一个好女人 而不是让位给愚蠢 |
| 860 | "'And tell Retty that there are more worthy men than I in the world, that, for my sake, | "'并告诉雷蒂,世上有比我更有价值的人, 为了我, |
| 861 | she is to act wisely and well. | 她要明智地行动 |
| 862 | Remember the words, wisely and well, for my sake. | 为了我 记住这些话 |
| 863 | I send this message to them as a dying man to the dying, for I shall never see them again. | 我以垂死之人的身份向他们传达这个信息 因为我再也见不到他们了 |
| 864 | And you, Izzy, you have saved me by your honest words about my wife from an incredible impulse | 而你,伊兹,你用你关于我妻子的诚实话语 救了我,从不可思议的冲动中 |
| 865 | towards folly and treachery. | 向愚痴和背叛的方向前进。 |
| 866 | Women may be bad, but they are not so bad as men in these things. | 女人可能很坏,但是她们不像男人那样坏 |
| 867 | On that one account I can never forget you. | 我永远忘不了你 |
| 868 | Be always the good and sincere girl you have hitherto been, and think of me as a worthless | 永远做你一直以来的善良和真诚的女孩 把我当成一个没用的女孩 |
| 869 | lover, but a faithful friend. | 爱人,但忠实的朋友。 |
| 870 | Promise!' | 我保证! |
| 871 | She gave the promise. | 她答应了 |
| 872 | "'Heaven bless and keep you, sir. | "'海文保佑并留住你,先生。 |
| 873 | Good-bye!' | 再见! |
| 874 | She drove on, and no sooner had Iz turned into the lane and Clare was out of sight than | 她开车走了,伊兹开进车道 克莱儿就不见了 |
| 875 | she flung herself down on the bank in a fit of raking anguish, and it was with a strained | 她把自己扔在银行里 充满了痛苦, 和一个紧张的 |
| 876 | unnatural face that she entered her mother's cottage late that night. | 那天深夜她进入她母亲的小屋 |
| 877 | No one ever was told how Iz spent the dark hours that intervened between Angel Clare's | 没有人知道伊兹是如何度过黑暗时刻的 干涉天使克莱尔的 |
| 878 | parting from her and her arrival home. | 从她和她的回家。 |
| 879 | Clare too, after bidding the girl farewell, was wrought to aching thoughts and quivering | 克莱尔在告别那个女孩之后 也变得心烦意乱 |
| 880 | lips, but his sorrow was not for Iz. | 嘴唇,但他的悲伤不是Iz。 |
| 881 | That evening he was within a featherweight's turn of abandoning his road to the nearest | 那天晚上他正处在一个羽毛重量级的转弯中 放弃他的道路到最近的 |
| 882 | station and driving across that elevated dorsal line of South Wessex which divided him from | 开车穿过南韦塞克斯的 高架车厢 |
| 883 | Tess's home. | 苔丝回来了 |
| 884 | It was neither a contempt for her nature nor the probable state of her heart which deterred | 这既不是对她本性的一种蔑视,也不是对她的心脏可能状态的抗拒。 |
| 885 | him. | 他,他是谁? |
| 886 | No, it was a sense that, despite her love, as corroborated by Iz's admission, the facts | 不,这是一种感觉,尽管她的爱, 正如Iz的承认所证实的, 事实 |
| 887 | had not changed. | 没有改变。 |
| 888 | If he was right at first, he was right now, and the momentum of the course on which he | 如果他一开始是对的,他现在是正确的, 和他所走的路线的势头 |
| 889 | had embarked tended to keep him going in it, unless diverted by a stronger, more sustained | 除非被一个更强大、更持续的人所转移 |
| 890 | force than had played upon him this afternoon. | 强力比今天下午玩弄他。 |
| 891 | He could soon come back to her. | 他很快就会回来找她 |
| 892 | He took the train that night for London, and five days after shook hands in farewell of | 当晚他坐火车去伦敦 五天后,他握手告别 |
| 893 | his brothers at the port of embarkation. | 他的兄弟们在登船港。 |
| 894 | of London, and five days after shook hands in farewell of his brothers at the port of | 与兄弟们在港口的告别 |
| 895 | embarkation. | 启程. |
| 896 | He took the train that night for London, and five days after shook hands in farewell | 当晚他坐火车去伦敦 五天后,他握手告别 |
| 897 | of his brothers at the port of embarkation. | 他的兄弟们在登船口。 |
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P12 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p12 11. 11、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 11) (P12)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p12 11. 11、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 11) (P12)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:23:32字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Chapter 41 From the foregoing events of the winter time | 第41章 从上述冬季事件来看 |
| 0:15 | let us press on to an October day, more than eight months subsequent to the parting of | 让我们坚持到10月1日,即离别八个多月之后 |
| 0:20 | Clare and Tess. | 克莱尔和苔丝。 |
| 0:22 | We discover the latter in changed condition. | 我们发现后者在改变状态。 |
| 0:25 | Instead of a bride with boxes and trunks which others bore, we see her a lonely woman, | 而不是一个有箱子和行李箱的新娘 我们看到她是个孤独的女人 |
| 0:31 | with a basket and a bundle in her own porterage, as in an earlier time when she was no bride. | 有篮子和捆绑在她自己的门房里, 就像以前她不是新娘的时候一样. |
| 0:38 | Instead of the ample means that were projected by her husband for her comfort through this | 而不是她丈夫为了安慰她而预示的充足手段 |
| 0:42 | probationary period, she can produce only a flattened purse. | 试用期,她只能生产一个扁皮包. |
| 0:49 | After again leaving Marlott, her home, she had got through the spring and summer without | 离开她家的马洛特之后 她度过了春夏 |
| 0:53 | any great stress upon her physical powers, the time being mainly spent in rendering light | 她的身体能力受到很大压力, 时间主要用于光线 |
展开字幕全文(1050 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter 41 From the foregoing events of the winter time | 第41章 从上述冬季事件来看 |
| 2 | let us press on to an October day, more than eight months subsequent to the parting of | 让我们坚持到10月1日,即离别八个多月之后 |
| 3 | Clare and Tess. | 克莱尔和苔丝。 |
| 4 | We discover the latter in changed condition. | 我们发现后者在改变状态。 |
| 5 | Instead of a bride with boxes and trunks which others bore, we see her a lonely woman, | 而不是一个有箱子和行李箱的新娘 我们看到她是个孤独的女人 |
| 6 | with a basket and a bundle in her own porterage, as in an earlier time when she was no bride. | 有篮子和捆绑在她自己的门房里, 就像以前她不是新娘的时候一样. |
| 7 | Instead of the ample means that were projected by her husband for her comfort through this | 而不是她丈夫为了安慰她而预示的充足手段 |
| 8 | probationary period, she can produce only a flattened purse. | 试用期,她只能生产一个扁皮包. |
| 9 | After again leaving Marlott, her home, she had got through the spring and summer without | 离开她家的马洛特之后 她度过了春夏 |
| 10 | any great stress upon her physical powers, the time being mainly spent in rendering light | 她的身体能力受到很大压力, 时间主要用于光线 |
| 11 | irregular service at dairy work near Port Bredy to the west of the Blackmoor Valley, | 布莱迪港附近的乳制品工作不正规 黑沼谷以西 |
| 12 | equally remote from her native place and from Talbothays. | 同样远离她的家乡和塔尔博特海斯 |
| 13 | She preferred this to living on his allowance. | 她宁可靠他的津贴过活 |
| 14 | Mentally she remained in utter stagnation, a condition which the mechanical occupation | 精神上她一直处于完全停滞状态,这种状态是机械占领 |
| 15 | rather fostered than checked. | 而不是接受检查。 |
| 16 | Her consciousness was at that other dairy, at that other season, in the presence of the | 她的知觉是在另一个奶制品, 在那个季节, 当着她的面 |
| 17 | tender lover who had confronted her there, he who the moment she had grasped him to keep | 温柔的爱人,曾经在那里与她对峙, 她抓住他的时刻,她保持 |
| 18 | for her own had disappeared like a shape in a vision. | 因为她自己像幻象一样消失 |
| 19 | The dairy work lasted only till the milk began to lessen, for she had not met with a second | 奶制品工作一直持续到牛奶开始减产,因为她一秒钟都没遇到过 |
| 20 | regular engagement as at Talbothays, but had done duty as a supernumerary only. | 和塔尔博特海斯一样经常参战 但只当过超级数字 |
| 21 | However, as harvest was now beginning, she had simply to remove from the pasture to the | 然而,随着收成的开始,她不得不从草地上移到 |
| 22 | stubble to find plenty of further occupation, and this continued till harvest was done. | 为了找到更多的职业,这一直持续到收获完成。 |
| 23 | Of the five-and-twenty pounds which remained to her of Clare's allowance, after deducting | 在扣除Clare的津贴之后,她剩下的五二十英镑中 |
| 24 | the other half of the fifty as a contribution to her parents for the trouble and expense | 五十年中的另一半作为她父母的麻烦和开支 |
| 25 | to which she had put them, she had as yet spent but little. | 她已经把它们放进去了,她已经花费了很少。 |
| 26 | But there now followed an unfortunate interval of wet weather, during which she was obliged | 但是现在发生了一个不幸的湿天气 在此期间她不得不 |
| 27 | to fall back upon her sovereigns. | 回到她的主权。 |
| 28 | She could not bear to let them go. | 她无法忍受他们离开。 |
| 29 | Angel had put them into her hand, had obtained them, bright and new, from his bank for her. | 安吉尔把它们放在她手里, 从他的银行里从她那里得到的, 明亮和新的。 |
| 30 | His touch had consecrated them to souvenirs of himself. | 他的触摸将它们封为纪念品 |
| 31 | They appeared to have had as yet no other history than such as was created by his and | 他们似乎没有其他历史,只有他和他所创造的历史。 |
| 32 | her own experiences, and to disperse them was like giving away relics. | 她自己的经历 驱散他们 就像送走遗物一样 |
| 33 | But she had to do it, and one by one they left her hands. | 但是她不得不这么做 他们一个一个地离开了她的手 |
| 34 | She had been compelled to send her mother her address from time to time, but she concealed | 她被迫不时向母亲寄地址,但她隐瞒了 |
| 35 | her circumstances. | 她的情况 |
| 36 | When her money had almost gone, a letter from her mother reached her. | 当她的钱几乎没了时,她母亲的一封信送达了她。 |
| 37 | Joan stated they were in terrible difficulty. | Joan说他们困难重重 |
| 38 | The autumn rains had gone through the thatch of the house, which required entire renewal. | 秋天的雨水穿过了房子的草坪,这需要整个更新。 |
| 39 | But this could not be done, because the previous thatching had never been paid for. | 但是,这是不可能的,因为之前的涂鸦从未获得过报酬。 |
| 40 | New rafters and a new ceiling upstairs also were required, which, with the previous bill, | 楼上还需要新的木筏和新的天花板, 加上以前的账单, |
| 41 | would amount to the sum of twenty pounds. | 相当于20英镑 |
| 42 | As her husband was a man of means, and had doubtless returned by this time, could she | 她丈夫是个有本事的人 这个时候无疑已经回来了 |
| 43 | not send them the money? | 不给他们钱? |
| 44 | Alice had thirty pounds coming to her almost immediately from Angel's bankers, and the | 爱丽丝几乎马上从安吉尔的银行家那里 得到三十磅重 |
| 45 | case being so deplorable, as soon as the sum was received she sent the twenty as requested. | 她一收到这笔钱,就按要求寄了这20美元。 |
| 46 | Part of the remainder she was obliged to expend in winter clothing, leaving only a nominal | 其余部分她不得不穿冬衣,只留下名义上的 |
| 47 | sum for the whole inclement season at hand. | 整个重要赛季的总和 |
| 48 | When the last pound had gone, a remark of Angel's that whenever she required further | 当最后一磅没了, 安吉尔说,只要她需要更多 |
| 49 | resources she was to apply to his father remained to be considered. | 她要向父亲申请的资源仍有待考虑。 |
| 50 | But the more Tess thought of the step, the more reluctant was she to take it. | 但泰丝越想这个步骤,她就越不愿意采取这个步骤. |
| 51 | The same delicacy, pride, false shame, whatever it may be called, on Clare's account, which | 同样的神情,骄傲,虚伪的羞耻, 不管它叫什么, 克莱尔的帐户, |
| 52 | had led her to hide from her own parents the prolongation of the estrangement, hindered | 导致她对自己的父母隐瞒 延长离散时间 阻碍 |
| 53 | her in owning to his that she was in want after the fair allowance he had left her. | 她拥有他,她有 在他离开她的公平津贴后,她陷入了贫困。 |
| 54 | They probably despised her already. | 他们可能已经鄙视她了 |
| 55 | How much more they would despise her in the character of a mendicant! | 他们又会多看不起她这个伪君子 |
| 56 | The consequence was that by no effort could the parson's daughter-in-law bring herself | 后果是 帕森的儿媳不能自找麻烦 |
| 57 | to let him know her state. | 让他知道她的状态 |
| 58 | Her reluctance to communicate with her husband's parents might, she thought, lessen with the | 她不愿与丈夫的父母沟通,她认为这可能会减少 |
| 59 | lapse of time, but with her own the reverse obtained. | 时间的流逝,但与她自己 得到的反面。 |
| 60 | On her leaving their house after the short visit subsequent to her marriage they were | 在她结婚后的短暂拜访后离开家 |
| 61 | under the impression that she was ultimately going to join her husband, and from that time | 她的印象是她最终会和丈夫团聚 从那时起 |
| 62 | to the present she had done nothing to disturb their belief that she was awaiting his return | 她没有做任何事情来扰乱他们相信她正在等待他的返回 |
| 63 | in comfort, hoping against hope that his journey to Brazil would result in a short stay only, | 希望他去巴西的旅程能带来短暂的停留, |
| 64 | to which he would come to fetch her, or that he would write for her to join him, in any | 他来接她,或者给她写信,让她加入他 |
| 65 | case that they would soon present a united front to their families and the world. | 他们将很快向家人和世界展示统一战线。 |
| 66 | This hope she still fostered. | 这个希望她仍然孕育。 |
| 67 | To let her parents know that she was a deserted wife, dependent now that she had relieved | 让她父母知道她是个被遗弃的妻子 现在她解脱了 |
| 68 | their necessities on her own hands for a living after the éclat of a marriage which was to | 婚后靠自己谋生的必需品 |
| 69 | nullify the collapse of the first attempt, would be too much indeed. | 使第一次尝试失败无效,确实太过分了。 |
| 70 | The set of brilliance returned to her mind. | 一套光彩复燃她的思想 |
| 71 | Where Clare had deposited them she did not know, and it mattered little if it were true | 克莱儿寄给他们的地方 她不知道 如果是真的也无所谓 |
| 72 | that she could only use them and not sell them. | 她只能用它,不能卖它。 |
| 73 | Even were they absolutely hers it would be passing mean to enrich herself by a legal | 即使他们绝对是她的... ... |
| 74 | title to them which was not essentially hers at all. | 他们的头衔本质上根本不是她的 |
| 75 | Meanwhile her husband's days had been by no means free from trial. | 同时,她丈夫的日子绝非不受审判。 |
| 76 | At this moment he was lying ill of fever in the clay lands near Curitiba in Brazil, having | 此时此刻,他在巴西库里提巴附近的粘土土地上躺着发烧, |
| 77 | been drenched with thunderstorms and persecuted by other hardships, in common with all the | 被暴风雨淹没 并受到其他苦难的迫害 |
| 78 | English farmers and farm labourers who, just at this time, were deluded into going thither | 英国农民和农工, 此时此刻,他们被骗去 |
| 79 | by the promises of the Brazilian government, and by the baseless assumption that those | 巴西政府的承诺和毫无根据的假设,即: |
| 80 | frames which, ploughing and sowing on English uplands, had resisted all the weathers to | 在英国高地上耕犁和播种的树架 抵抗了所有的天气 |
| 81 | whose moods they had been born, could resist equally well all the weathers by which they | 他们的心情是生下来的 他们同样能抵御所有天气 |
| 82 | were surprised on Brazilian plains. | 对巴西平原感到惊讶 |
| 83 | To return. | 以归. |
| 84 | Thus it happened that when the last of Tess's sovereigns had been spent she was unprovided | 因此,当泰丝最后一位君主被花光时,她却得不到任何援助。 |
| 85 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}因为这个赛季 她觉得越来越难过 | |
| 86 | to get employment. | 寻找工作 |
| 87 | Not being aware of the rarity of intelligence, energy, health, and willingness in any sphere | 不了解智力、能源、健康和意愿在任何领域都十分罕见 |
| 88 | of life, she refrained from seeking an indoor occupation, fearing towns, large houses, people | 她不寻求室内工作 害怕城镇、大房子、人 |
| 89 | of means and social sophistication, and of manners other than rural. | 以及农村以外的礼仪。 |
| 90 | From that direction of gentility black care had come. | 黑人的关怀就是从这个方向来的 |
| 91 | she supposed from her slight experience of it, but she had no proof of this, and her | 她应该从她的轻微经历来看, 但她没有这个证据,她 |
| 92 | instinct in the circumstances was to avoid its perlues. | 在这种情况下,本能是避免其渗透。 |
| 93 | The small dairies to the west, beyond Port Bredy, in which she had served as supernumerary | 在布莱迪港外的西部小乳房 她曾经担任过超级数字 |
| 94 | milkmaid during the spring and summer, required no further aid. | 春季和夏季的牛奶女佣不需要进一步援助。 |
| 95 | Room would probably have been made for her at Talbothays, if only out of sheer compassion. | 如果只是出于同情心 有可能在塔尔博特海斯为她准备房间 |
| 96 | But comfortable as her life had been there, she could not go back. | 但是她的生活很舒适 她不能回去了 |
| 97 | The anti-climax would be too intolerable, and her return might bring reproach upon her | 反高潮太不可容忍了 她的归来可能给她带来责难 |
| 98 | idolized husband. | 被崇拜的丈夫。 |
| 99 | She could not have borne their pity, and their whispered remarks to one another upon her | 她不能忍受他们的怜悯, 和他们悄悄地对着她说话 |
| 100 | strange situation, though she would almost have faced the knowledge of her circumstance | 虽然她几乎会面对她的处境 |
| 101 | by every individual there, so long as her story had remained isolated in the mind of | 只要她的故事在人们的脑海中 |
| 102 | each. | 每一个。 |
| 103 | It was the interchange of ideas about her that made her sensitiveness wince. | 正是关于她的思想的交流 让她的敏感度变得温和 |
| 104 | Tess could not account for this distinction. | 苔丝无法解释这种区别。 |
| 105 | She simply knew that she felt it. | 她只知道她有这种感觉 |
| 106 | She was now on her way to an upland farm in the center of the county, to which she had | 她现在正在去县中心一个高地农场的路上 她曾经去过那里 |
| 107 | been recommended by a wandering letter which had reached her from Marian. | 被玛丽安寄来的信推荐 |
| 108 | Marian had somehow heard that Tess was separated from her husband, probably through Is Hewitt, | 玛丽安不知怎的听说 苔丝和她丈夫分开了 可能是通过海威特 |
| 109 | and the good-natured and now tippling girl, deeming Tess in trouble, had hastened to notify | 和善良的,现在小费的女孩, 认为泰丝有麻烦, 匆忙地通知 |
| 110 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}对前朋友说... | |
| 111 | dairy, and would like to see her there, where there was room for other hands, if it were | 奶制品,并想看到她在那里, 在那里有其他的手,如果它是 |
| 112 | really true that she worked again as of old. | 是真的,她再次工作 在老。 |
| 113 | With the shortening of the days all hope of obtaining her husband's forgiveness began | 随着日子的缩短 所有希望得到她丈夫的宽恕开始 |
| 114 | to leave her, and there was something of the habitude of the wild animal in the unreflecting | 离开她, 和有东西 野兽的习性 在不反映 |
| 115 | instinct with which she rambled on, disconnecting her by-littles from her eventful past at every | 她的直觉使她 与她每一次的往事脱节 |
| 116 | step, obliterating her identity, giving no thought to accidents or contingencies which | 步骤,抹去她的身份,不考虑事故或意外事件 |
| 117 | might make a quick discovery of her whereabouts by others of importance to her own happiness, | 可能很快发现她的下落 其他人对她的幸福很重要 |
| 118 | if not to theirs. | 如果不是他们的。 |
| 119 | Among the difficulties of her lonely position not the least was the attention she excited | 在她孤独的姿势中 她最激动的注意力 |
| 120 | by her appearance, a certain bearing of distinction which she had caught from Clare being superadded | 由她的外表, 一定的区别 被她从克莱尔身上抓住 超级加成 |
| 121 | to her natural attractiveness. | 对她的自然吸引力。 |
| 122 | Whilst the clothes lasted which had been prepared for her marriage, these casual glances of | 虽然这些衣服持续着 为她的婚姻准备, |
| 123 | interest caused her no inconvenience, but as soon as she was compelled to don the wrapper | 利息没有给她带来不便 但一旦她被迫做包装 |
| 124 | of a field-woman rude words were addressed to her more than once, but nothing occurred | 一个外地女人的粗言乱语 不止一次对她说,但什么也没发生 |
| 125 | to cause her bodily fear till a particular November afternoon. | 让她的身体恐惧,直到11月的某个下午。 |
| 126 | She had preferred the country west of the River Britt to the upland farm for which she | 她更喜欢布丽特河以西的乡村 而不是她喜欢的山地农场 |
| 127 | was now bound, because, for one thing, it was nearer to the home of her husband's father, | 现在被捆绑着 因为有一件事 离她丈夫父亲的家更近 |
| 128 | and to hover about that region unrecognised with the notion that she might decide to call | 在那个地区徘徊... ... ...... |
| 129 | at the vicarage some day gave her pleasure. | 某天在牧师那里,她很快乐 |
| 130 | But having once decided to try the higher and drier levels she pressed back eastward, | 但曾经决定尝试 更高和更干燥的水平, 她压回向东, |
| 131 | marching afoot toward the village of Chalk Newton where she meant to pass the night. | 向牛顿村走去 她想过夜的地方 |
| 132 | The lane was long and unvaried, and owing to the rapid shortening of the days dusk came | 车道很长而且没有变化 由于黄昏的来临 |
| 133 | upon her before she was aware. | 在她意识到之前 |
| 134 | She had reached the top of a hill down which the lane stretched its serpentine length in | 她已经到达了山顶 山顶上,车道伸展了它的蛇形长度 |
| 135 | glimpses when she heard footsteps behind her back, and in a moment she was overtaken | 当她听到背后的脚步声 瞬间她被追赶 |
| 136 | by a man. | 一个男人 |
| 137 | He stepped up alongside Tess, and said, | 他和泰丝站在一起说 |
| 138 | "'Good night, my pretty maid,' to which she civilly replied. | "晚安,我的漂亮女仆," 她以礼貌的方式回答。 |
| 139 | The light still remaining in the sky lit up her face, though the landscape was nearly | 天空的光芒照亮了她的脸 虽然地貌接近 |
| 140 | dark. | 阴暗。 |
| 141 | The man turned round and stared hard at her. | 那男人转过身来 盯着她看 |
| 142 | Why, surely it is the young wench who was at Trantridge a while—young Squire d'Urberville's | 刚才在特兰特里奇的 一定是那个年轻的女郎... |
| 143 | friend. | 哥们儿 |
| 144 | I was there at that time, though I don't live there now." | 当时我在那里,虽然我现在不住在那里。” |
| 145 | She recognised in him the well-to-do boar whom Angel had knocked down at the inn for | 她在他身上认出了安吉尔在客栈撞倒的好猪 |
| 146 | addressing her coarsely. | 说粗话 |
| 147 | A spasm of anguish shot through her, and she returned him no answer. | 痛苦的抽筋射穿了她 她没有回音 |
| 148 | "'Be honest enough to own it, that what I said in the town was true, though your fancy | "'诚实到拥有它, 我在镇上说的话是真的, 虽然你的花样 |
| 149 | man was so up about it. | 男人是如此的高兴。 |
| 150 | Eh, my sly one, you ought to beg my pardon for that blow of his, considering—' | 嗯,我的狡猾的,你应该原谅我的 打击他的,考虑 - |
| 151 | Still no answer came from Tess. | 泰丝还是没有回答 |
| 152 | There seemed only one escape for her hunted soul. | 她被猎杀的灵魂似乎只有一次逃脱. |
| 153 | She suddenly took to her heels with the speed of the wind, and without looking behind her | 突然间,她跟随风速走在脚跟上, 却不向后面看 |
| 154 | ran along the road till she came to a gate which opened directly into a plantation. | 沿着这条路跑,直到她来到一个直接开进种植园的大门。 |
| 155 | Into this she plunged, and did not pause till she was deep enough in its shade to be safe | 她陷入了这种境地,直到她深陷其中才停下来,安全无虞 |
| 156 | against any possibility of discovery. | 防止任何可能的发现。 |
| 157 | Underfoot the leaves were dry, and the foliage of some holly-bushes which grew among the | 脚下叶子干燥, 和一些胡萝卜的叶子生长 |
| 158 | deciduous trees was dense enough to keep off draughts. | 腐烂的树木足够茂密 足以远离水流 |
| 159 | She scraped together the dead leaves till she had formed them into a large heap, making | 她把枯叶拼凑在一起 直到她把叶子编成一大堆 |
| 160 | a sort of nest in the middle. | 一种巢在中间。 |
| 161 | Into this Tess crept. | 进入这个苔丝的缝隙。 |
| 162 | Each sleep as she got was naturally fitful. | 她睡的每个觉都是很健康的 |
| 163 | She fancied she heard strange noises, but persuaded herself that they were caused by | 她幻想听到奇怪的声音,但说服自己说,这些声音是... |
| 164 | the breeze. | 微风。 |
| 165 | She thought of her husband in some vague warm clime on the other side of the globe, while | 她想着她的丈夫 在一个模糊的温暖的气候 在地球的另一边, 而 |
| 166 | she was here in the cold. | 她当时很冷 |
| 167 | Was there another such wretched being as she in the world, Tess asked herself, and thinking | 泰丝问她自己 并想着 |
| 168 | of her wasted life, said, | 她说: |
| 169 | All is vanity. | 皆是虚空. |
| 170 | She repeated the words mechanically till she reflected that this was a most inadequate | 她机械地重复了这些话,直到她反映,这是最不适当的。 |
| 171 | thought for modern days. | 思考现代。 |
| 172 | Solomon had thought as far as that more than two thousand years ago. | 所罗门早在两千多年前就想到了这一点。 |
| 173 | She herself, though not in the van of thinkers, had got much further. | 她自己虽然不是在思想家的面包车里,却走得更远. |
| 174 | If all were only vanity, who would mind it? | 如果一切只是虚荣,谁会介意呢? |
| 175 | All was, alas, worse than vanity. | 都比虚荣还糟糕 |
| 176 | Injustice. | 不公正。 |
| 177 | Punishment. | 惩罚。 |
| 178 | Exaction. | 极乐世界. |
| 179 | Death. | 临终. |
| 180 | The wife of Angel Clare put her hand to her brow and felt its curve, and the edge of | Angel Clare的妻子将手放在她的眉毛上,感受它的曲线, 和边缘 |
| 181 | her eye-sockets perceptible under the soft skin, and thought as she did so that a time | 她的眼袋在柔软的皮肤下可以感知到, 并想着,就像她所做的那样,一段时间 |
| 182 | would come when that bone would be bare. | 等骨头脱光了就会来 |
| 183 | I wish it were now, she said. | 她说,我希望是现在 |
| 184 | In the midst of these whimsical fancies she heard a new strange sound among the leaves. | 在这些奇异的幻想中 她听到树叶间新的怪声 |
| 185 | It might be the wind, yet there was scarcely any wind. | 可能是风,但几乎没有风。 |
| 186 | Sometimes it was a palpitation, sometimes a flutter, sometimes it was a sort of gasp | 有时是一团糟 有时是一团糟 有时是一团糟 |
| 187 | or gurgle. | 或古格尔。 |
| 188 | Soon she was certain that the noises came from wild creatures of some kind, the more | 很快她就确定 声音来自某种野生物 |
| 189 | so when, originating in the boughs overhead, they were followed by the fall of a heavy | 当他们从树干上坠落的时候, |
| 190 | body upon the ground. | 尸体倒在地上 尸体倒在地上 |
| 191 | Had she been ensconced here under other and more pleasant conditions she would have become | 如果她被困在这里 在其他更舒适的条件下 她会变成 |
| 192 | alarmed, but, outside humanity, she had at present no fear. | 震惊,但除了人类之外,她目前没有恐惧。 |
| 193 | Day at length broke in the sky. | 长日破天. |
| 194 | When it had been day aloft for some little while it became day in the wood. | 在那日,那日,是少许的;那日,是树上的。 |
| 195 | Directly the assuring and prosaic life of the world's active hours had grown strong. | 直接来说,世界活跃时期的可靠和乐观生活已经变得强劲。 |
| 196 | She crept from under her hillock of leaves and looked around boldly. | 她从她的山丘的树叶下跳出来 大胆地看着周围 |
| 197 | Then she perceived what had been going on to disturb her. | 然后她意识到了 一直困扰她的事情。 |
| 198 | The plantation wherein she had taken shelter ran down at this spot into a peak which ended | 她所住的种植园在此地陷入了高峰,结束了 |
| 199 | it hitherward, outside the hedge being arable ground. | 在树篱外是可耕地 |
| 200 | Under the trees several pheasants lay about, their rich plumage dabbled with blood. | 在树下躺着几只野鸡 它们富含鲜血的羽毛 |
| 201 | Some were dead, some feebly twitching a wing, some staring up at the sky, some pulsating | 有的死了,有的抽动翅膀,有的盯着天空,有的脉搏 |
| 202 | quickly, some contorted, some stretched out, all of them writhing in agony except the fortunate | 一部分人被震动,一部分人被震动,一部分人被震动,一部分人被震动,一部分人被震动。 |
| 203 | ones whose tortures had ended during the night by the inability of nature to bear more. | 他们的酷刑在夜间因大自然无法忍受而结束。 |
| 204 | Tess guessed at once the meaning of this. | 苔丝立刻猜到了这个意义 |
| 205 | The birds had been driven down into this corner the day before by some shooting party, | 前一天 鸟儿们被一个射击派对赶到这个角落 |
| 206 | and while those that had dropped dead under the shot, or had died before nightfall, had | 而那些在枪击中丧生的人,或者在夜幕降临前死亡的人, |
| 207 | been searched for and carried off, many badly wounded birds had escaped and hidden themselves | 许多受重伤的鸟儿逃过一劫, |
| 208 | away, or risen among the thick boughs where they had maintained their position till they | 或者在坚固的树丛中, |
| 209 | grew weaker with loss of blood in the night-time, when they had fallen one by one as she had | 晚上血流成河 血流成河 |
| 210 | heard them. | 听见了 |
| 211 | She had occasionally caught glimpses of these men in girlhood, looking over hedges or peering | 她偶尔会看到这些男人 在女孩时代,看树篱或对等 |
| 212 | through bushes, and pointing their guns, strangely accoutred, a bloodthirsty light in their eyes. | 穿过灌木丛,并指着他们的枪,奇怪的是,他们的眼睛里充满了血光。 |
| 213 | She had been told that rough and brutal as they seemed just then, they were not like | 她被告知,像刚才看起来那样 粗暴和残忍,他们不喜欢 |
| 214 | this all the year round, but were in fact quite civil persons, save during certain weeks | 这整年,但事实上是相当平民, 在某些星期内除外 |
| 215 | of autumn and winter, when, like the inhabitants of the Malay Peninsula, they ran amuck and | 当他们像马来半岛的居民一样 奔跑着 |
| 216 | made it their purpose to destroy life, in this case harmless feathered creatures brought | 以毁灭生命为目的 在此情况下带来无害的羽毛生物 |
| 217 | into being by artificial means solely to gratify these propensities, at once so unmanly and | 只能靠人工手段来滋润这些倾向 瞬间就变得如此无能 |
| 218 | so unchivalrous toward their weaker fellows in nature's teeming family. | 如此无情的对待他们弱小的 自然家庭。 |
| 219 | With the impulse of a soul who could not feel for kindred sufferers as much as for | 与灵魂的冲动 无法感受 亲属的受难者 和为 |
| 220 | herself, Tess's first thought was to put the still-living birds out of their torture, and | 她自己也一样, 苔丝的第一个想法是让那些活生生的鸟摆脱折磨, |
| 221 | to this end with her own hands she broke the necks of as many as she could find, leaving | 为此,她用自己的手 打破了尽可能多的脖子 她能找到,离开 |
| 222 | them to lie where she had found them till the game-keepers should come, as they probably | 他们躺在她找到的地方 直到游戏管理员来 因为他们可能 |
| 223 | would come, to look for them a second time. | 会来找他们第二次。 |
| 224 | To suppose myself the most miserable being on earth in the sight of such misery as yours!" | 假设自己是世上最悲惨的... ...... ...... |
| 225 | she exclaimed, her tears running down as she killed the birds tenderly. | 在她轻轻地杀死鸟儿的时候 她的眼泪流下 |
| 226 | Another twinge of bodily pain about me! | 我身上又有点疼痛! |
| 227 | I be not mangled, and I be not bleeding, and I have two hands to feed and clothe me! | 吾不为粪,亦不为流血,有两手供养,衣食我! |
| 228 | She was ashamed of herself for her gloom of the night, based on nothing more tangible | 她为夜晚的忧郁而感到羞愧 没有比这更明显 |
| 229 | than a sense of condemnation under an arbitrary law of society which had no foundation in | 而不是社会专断法下的谴责感,而社会专断法是没有任何基础的。 |
| 230 | nature. | 性质。 |
| 231 | Chapter XLII | 第十二章 |
| 232 | It was now broad day, and she started again, emerging cautiously upon the highway. | 今天是大日子,她重新开始,在高速公路上小心翼翼地出现。 |
| 233 | But there was no need for caution, not a soul was at hand, and Tess went onward with fortitude, | 但没有必要谨慎, 没有一个灵魂在手边, 泰丝带着坚韧的意志前进, |
| 234 | her recollection of the birds' silent endurance of their night of agony, impressing upon her | 她回忆起鸟儿的无声忍耐 他们痛苦的夜晚 让她印象深刻 |
| 235 | the relativity of sorrows and the tolerable nation of her own, if she could once rise | 悲哀的相对性 以及她自己可以容忍的国家 如果她能一度崛起 |
| 236 | high enough to despise opinion, but that she could not do so long as it was held by Clare. | 高得足以鄙视观点,但只要是克莱尔所持,她就不能这么做. |
| 237 | She reached Chalk Newton, and breakfasted at an inn where several young men were troublesomely | 她到达牛顿街 在一个客栈吃早饭 几个年轻人很麻烦 |
| 238 | complimentary to her good looks. | 赞美她的美貌 |
| 239 | Somehow she felt hopeful, for was it not possible that her husband also might say these same | 不知怎的,她觉得有希望 因为她丈夫不可能也这么说 |
| 240 | things to her even yet? | 对她来说还有什么事吗? |
| 241 | She was bound to take care of herself on the chance of it, and to keep off these casual | 她一定会照顾好自己 并避免这些随意 |
| 242 | lovers. | 爱人 |
| 243 | To this end Tess resolved to run no further risks from her appearance. | 为此,苔丝决心不再冒外表的风险. |
| 244 | As soon as she got out of the village she entered a thicket, and took from her basket | 她一出村就钻进树丛 从篮子里抢走了 |
| 245 | one of the oldest field-gowns, which she had never put on even at the dairy, never since | 是她从没有在乳房穿过的衣服 从那时起 |
| 246 | she had worked among the stubble at Marlott. | 她曾经在马洛特工作过 |
| 247 | She also, by a felicitous thought, took a handkerchief from her bundle, and tied it | 她也从包里拿了条手帕 绑起来 |
| 248 | round her face under her bonnet, covering her chin and half her cheeks and temples, | 把她的脸围在衣帽下 遮住她的下巴 半颊和神庙 |
| 249 | as if she were suffering from toothache. | 她好像牙痛一样 |
| 250 | Then with her little scissors, by the aid of a pocket-looking-glass, she mercilessly | 然后用她的剪刀 借助一个袖珍镜 她无情地 |
| 251 | nipped her eyebrows off, and thus ensured against aggressive admiration she went on | 把眉毛剪掉 这样就能防止她的崇拜 |
| 252 | her uneven way. | 她的方式不均匀 |
| 253 | "'What a muppet of a maid!' said the next man who met her to a companion. | "一个女仆的木偶!" 下一个男人对一个同伴说: |
| 254 | Tears came into her eyes, for very pity of herself as she had heard him. | 眼泪流进她的眼睛,因为她听到他的声音,对自己感到非常可怜。 |
| 255 | "'But I don't care,' she said. | "'但我不在乎,'她说。 |
| 256 | Oh no, I don't care. | 哦,不,我不关心。 |
| 257 | I'll always be ugly now, because Angel is not here, and I have nobody to take care of | 我永远是丑陋的,因为安吉尔不在这里, 而且我没有人照顾 |
| 258 | me. | 来啊 |
| 259 | My husband that was is gone away, and never will love me any more. | 我丈夫已经走了,再也不爱我了 |
| 260 | But I love him just the same, and hate all other men, and like to make them think scornfully | 但我也一样爱他 恨其他男人 也想让他们自以为是 |
| 261 | of me.' | "对我的爱" |
| 262 | Thus Tess walks on, a figure which is part of the landscape, a field-woman pure and simple | 因此苔丝继续前进,这个数字是风景的一部分, 一个田野女性纯洁而简单 |
| 263 | in winter guise, a grey serge-cap, a red woollen cravat, a stuffed skirt covered by a whitey-brown | 以冬天的伪装, 灰色的衬盖, 红色的羊毛裂缝, 一条被白褐色的衬衫覆盖 |
| 264 | rough wrapper and buff leather gloves. | 粗糙的包装和毛皮手套。 |
| 265 | Every thread of that old attire has become faded and thin under the stroke of raindrops, | 在雨滴的中风下 旧衣服的每条线都变得淡薄 |
| 266 | the burn of sunbeams, and the stress of winds. | 太阳束的燃烧 和风的压力。 |
| 267 | There is no sign of young passion in her now. | 她现在没有年轻的热情 |
| 268 | The maiden's mouth is cold, fold over simple fold, binding her head. | 少女的嘴是冷的,折叠在简单的折叠上,绑住她的头. |
| 269 | Near this exterior, over which the eye might have roved, as over a thing scarcely precipitant, | 靠近这个外表,眼睛可能已经伸展, 因为它几乎不急躁, |
| 270 | almost inorganic, there was the record of a pulsating life which had learned too well | 几乎无机,有记录 脉冲生命已经学到太多 |
| 271 | for its years of the dust and ashes of things, of the cruelty of lust, and the fragility | 它的岁月 尘埃和事物的灰烬 欲望的残酷 和脆弱的 |
| 272 | of love. | 爱 |
| 273 | Next day the weather was bad, but she trudged on, the honesty, directness, and impartiality | 第二天天气不好,但她坚持诚实、直率和公正 |
| 274 | of elemental enmity disconcerting her but a little. | 只是有点让她心烦意乱 |
| 275 | Her object being a winter's occupation and a winter's home, there was no time to lose. | 她的客体是冬天的职业和冬天的家,没有时间可以浪费. |
| 276 | Her experience of short hirings had been such that she was determined to accept no more. | 她的短期雇用经历使她决心不再接受。 |
| 277 | Last she went forward from farm to farm in the direction of the place whence Marion had | 最后她从农场走到农场 沿着玛丽安住的地方走 |
| 278 | written to her, which she determined to make use of as a last shift only, its rumoured | 写给她,她决定只用最后一班,谣言 |
| 279 | stringencies being the reverse of tempting. | 弦是诱惑的反面。 |
| 280 | First she inquired for the lighter kinds of employment, and, as acceptance of any variety | 首先,她要求获得较轻松的就业,作为接受任何种类的工作。 |
| 281 | of those grew hopeless, applied for the less light, till, beginning with the dairy and | 从乳制品开始 |
| 282 | poultry tendents that she liked best, she ended with the heavy and coarse pursuits which | 她最喜欢的家禽饲养, 结束于沉重和粗糙的追求 |
| 283 | she liked least—work on arable land, work of such roughness indeed as she would never | 她最不喜欢在可耕地上工作 做这么粗糙的工作 |
| 284 | have deliberately volunteered for. | 故意自愿参加 |
| 285 | Towards the second evening she reached the irregular chalk table-land or plateau bosomed | 到了第二天晚上 她到达了不规则的粉笔桌地或高原 |
| 286 | with semi-globular tumuli, as if sybil the many-breasted were supinely extended there, | 和半块状的tum, 仿佛节奏,许多乳头 被舒缓地延伸在那里, |
| 287 | which stretched between the valley of her birth and the valley of her love. | 在她出生的山谷和她的爱的山谷之间 |
| 288 | Here the air was dry and cold, and the long cart-roads were blown white and dusty within | 这里空气干燥寒冷, 长的马车路 被吹白和灰尘 内部 |
| 289 | a few hours after rain. | 下雨几小时后 |
| 290 | There were few trees, or none, those that would have grown in the hedges, being mercilessly | 在树丛里生长的树木很少,或者没有, |
| 291 | plashed down with the quickset by the tenant-farmers, the natural enemies of tree, brush, and brake. | 与佃农和农夫们的速战速决 树的天敌 刷子和刹车 |
| 292 | In the middle distance ahead of her she could see the summits of Bulbarrow and Nettlecombe | 在她前面的中间距离 她可以看到布巴罗和内特勒科姆的高峰 |
| 293 | Tout, and they seemed friendly. | 托特,他们看起来很友好 |
| 294 | They had a low and unassuming aspect from this upland, though, as approached on the | 不过,从高地上看,他们有一个低的、无法想象的方面。 |
| 295 | other side from Blackmoor in her childhood they were as lofty bastions against the sky. | 布莱克摩尔童年时期的彼岸 他们与天空为敌 |
| 296 | Southerly, at many miles' distance, and over the hills and ridges coastward, she could | 南边,在很多英里的距离, 在山和山脊的海岸上,她可以 |
| 297 | discern a surface like polished steel. | 发现一个表面像抛光钢。 |
| 298 | It was the English Channel, at a point far out towards France. | 这是英吉利海峡, 距离法国很远。 |
| 299 | Before her, in a slight depression, were the remains of a village. | 在她之前,在轻微的忧郁中,一个村庄的遗骸。 |
| 300 | She had, in fact, reached Flintcombe Ash, the place of Marian's sojourn. | 事实上,她已经到达了弗林特康贝・阿什, 玛丽安住的地方。 |
| 301 | There seemed to be no help for it, hither she was doomed to come. | 似乎没有帮助 她注定要来 |
| 302 | The stubborn soil around her showed plainly enough that the kind of labour in demand here | 她周围的固执的土壤 足以证明这里需要的劳动力 |
| 303 | was of the roughest kind, but it was time to rest from searching, and she resolved to | 是最粗糙的种类, 但是时候休息 搜索,她决心 |
| 304 | stay, particularly as it began to rain. | 留下来,特别是当它开始下雨。 |
| 305 | At the entrance to the village was a cottage whose gable jutted into the road, and before | 在村里的入口是一座小屋,其小木屋在路上被烧焦。 |
| 306 | applying for a lodging she stood under its shelter and watched the evening close in. | 她申请了住所,站在避难所下面,看着傍晚走近。 |
| 307 | "'Who would think I was Mrs. Angel Clare?' she said. | "'谁会认为我是安吉尔·克莱尔夫人?" |
| 308 | The wall felt warm to her back and shoulders, and she found that immediately within the | 墙壁对她的背部和肩膀感到温暖 她立刻发现 |
| 309 | gable was the cottage fireplace, the heat of which came through the bricks. | Gable是小屋壁炉 热量从砖头里流出来 |
| 310 | She warmed her hands upon them, and also put her cheek, red and moist with the drizzle, | 她用手温暖他们 也用细雨敷她的脸颊、红色和湿润 |
| 311 | against their comforting surface. | 他们的表面是令人安慰的。 |
| 312 | The wall seemed to be the only friend she had. | 墙似乎是她唯一的朋友 |
| 313 | She had so little wish to leave it that she could have stayed there all night. | 她没有那么想离开,所以她可以在那里呆一整晚。 |
| 314 | Tess could hear the occupants of the cottage, gathered together after their day's labour, | 苔丝可以听到小屋的住户 一天的劳动后聚集在一起 |
| 315 | talking to each other within, and the rattle of their supper-plates was also audible. | 他们的晚餐牌子的响声也很响亮 |
| 316 | And in the village street she had seen no soul as yet. | 在村里街上她还没有看到灵魂 |
| 317 | The solitude was at last broken by the approach of one feminine figure, who, though the evening | 独处终于被一位女性人物的接近打破了 虽然晚上 |
| 318 | was cold, wore the print gown and the tilt bonnet of summer-time. | 穿着印着的礼服和夏日的顶帽 |
| 319 | Tess instinctively thought it might be Marian, and when she came near enough to be distinguishable | 苔丝本能地认为可能是玛丽安, 当她靠近足够可以辨别时 |
| 320 | in the gloom, surely enough it was she. | 在阴暗中,她确实足够了。 |
| 321 | Marian was even stouter and redder in the face than formerly, and decidedly shabbier | 玛丽安的脸比以前更深 更红 更确定 |
| 322 | in attire. | 穿着衣服 |
| 323 | At any previous period of her existence Tess would hardly have cared to renew the acquaintance | 泰丝在生前的任何一段时间 都不愿重新认识她 |
| 324 | in such conditions, but her loneliness was aggressive, and she responded readily to Marian's | 在这样的情况下, 但她的孤独是侵略性的, 她随时响应玛丽安的 |
| 325 | greeting. | 问候. |
| 326 | Marian was quite respectful in her inquiries, but seemed much moved by the fact that Tess | 玛丽安在调查中很尊重她 但似乎对苔丝很感动 |
| 327 | should still continue in no better condition than at first, though she had dimly heard | 虽然她听到的很模糊 |
| 328 | of the separation. | 分开。 |
| 329 | Tess! | 苔丝! |
| 330 | Mrs. Clare! | 克莱尔太太! |
| 331 | The dear wife of dear he! | 他亲爱的妻子! |
| 332 | And is it really so bad as this, my child? | 这真的如此糟糕吗,我的孩子? |
| 333 | Why is your comely face tied up in such a way? | 为什么你的笑脸被绑着? |
| 334 | Anybody been beat'ny? | 有人被打败了吗? |
| 335 | Not he? | 不是他吗? |
| 336 | No, no, no, I merely did it not to be eclipsed or called Marian. | 不,不,不,我只是做它 不被日蚀或叫玛丽安。 |
| 337 | She pulled off in disgust a bandage which could suggest such wild thoughts. | 她的绷带很恶心 可能暗示了这种疯狂的想法 |
| 338 | And you've got no collar on. | 而你没有项圈。 |
| 339 | Tess had been accustomed to wear a little white collar at the dairy. | 苔丝已经习惯了在乳品店戴小白领. |
| 340 | I know it, Marian. | 我知道,玛丽安 |
| 341 | You've lost it travelling. | 你失去了它的旅行。 |
| 342 | I've not lost it. | 我没有失去它。 |
| 343 | The truth is I don't care anything about my looks, so I didn't put it on. | 事实是,我不在乎我的外表, 所以我没有把它。 |
| 344 | And you don't wear your wedding-ring. | 你不穿你的结婚戒指。 |
| 345 | Yes, I do, but not in public. | 是的,我知道,但不是公开的。 |
| 346 | I wear it round my neck on a ribbon. | 我戴在颈部的丝带上 |
| 347 | I don't wish people to think I am by marriage, or that I am married at all. | 我不希望别人认为我结婚了 或者说我结婚了 |
| 348 | It would be so awkward while I lead my present life. | 我过现在的生活会很尴尬的 |
| 349 | Marian paused. | 玛丽安暂停了 |
| 350 | But you be a gentleman's wife, and it seems hardly fair that you should live like this. | 但你是绅士的妻子 你这样生活似乎不公平 |
| 351 | Oh, yes it is, quite fair, though I am very unhappy. | 哦,是的,很公平,虽然我很不高兴。 |
| 352 | Well, well, he married you, and you can be unhappy. | 他娶了你,你会不高兴的 |
| 353 | Wives are unhappy sometimes, from no fault of their husbands, from their own. | 妻子有时很不高兴,因为丈夫没有过错,自己也有过错. |
| 354 | You've got no faults, dearie, that I'm sure of, and he's none, so it must be something | 你没有错,亲爱的,我敢肯定, 他没有,所以一定是什么 |
| 355 | outside you both. | 你们两个都在外面 |
| 356 | Marian, dear Marian, will you do me a good turn without asking questions? | 玛丽安,亲爱的玛丽安 你能不问问题就帮我转转吗? |
| 357 | My husband has gone abroad, and somehow I have overrun my allowance so that I have had | 我丈夫已经出国了 不知怎的 我超额支薪了 |
| 358 | to fall back upon my own work for a time. | 回到我自己的工作 一段时间。 |
| 359 | Do not call me Mrs. Clare, but Tess, as before. | 不要叫我克莱尔夫人,但苔丝,像以前一样。 |
| 360 | Do they want a hand there? | 他们需要帮忙吗? |
| 361 | Oh, yes, they'll take one always, because few care to come. | 哦,是的,他们总是会拿一个, 因为没有什么顾虑来。 |
| 362 | Tis a starvaker place, corn and swedes are all they grow. | 玉米和丝绸都是它们生长的 |
| 363 | Though I be here myself, I fear tis a pity for such as you to come. | 虽然我本人在这里, 我担心你这样的人会来 |
| 364 | But you used to be as good a dairywoman as I. | 但你以前跟我一样是个好奶妈 |
| 365 | Yes, but I've got out of that since I took to drink. | 是的,但自从我喝酒后,我已经摆脱了。 |
| 366 | Lord, that's the only comfort I've got now. | 上帝,这是我唯一的安慰了。 |
| 367 | 但如果你投入, 你会被设置swede -hacking。 | |
| 368 | That's what I be doing, and you won't like it. | 这就是我在做什么,你不会喜欢它。 |
| 369 | Oh, anything. | 哦,任何东西。 |
| 370 | Will you speak for me? | 你会为我说话吗? |
| 371 | You will do better by speaking for yourself. | 你为自己说话会做得更好 |
| 372 | Very well. | 不错 |
| 373 | Now, Marian, remember, nothing about him, if I get the place. | 现在,玛丽安,记住,没有关于他, 如果我得到的地方。 |
| 374 | I don't wish to bring his name down to the dirt." | "我不想让他的名字落到泥里" |
| 375 | Marian, who was really a trustworthy girl, though of course a grain than Tess, promised | 玛丽安,她确实是一个值得信赖的女孩, 虽然当然是一个谷物比苔丝, |
| 376 | anything she asked. | 任何她问。 |
| 377 | "'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 378 | I be real sorry that you are not happy, but tis because he's away, I know. | 我非常抱歉你不高兴 但Tis因为他不在 我知道 |
| 379 | You couldn't be unhappy if he was here, even if he giddy no money, even if he used you | 就算他不给钱 你也不会不高兴 即使他利用你 |
| 380 | like a drudge." | 像个泥沙" |
| 381 | "'That's true, I could not.' | "这是真的,我不能。" |
| 382 | They walked on together, and soon reached the farmhouse, which was almost sublime in | 他们一起走着,很快到达农舍,这几乎是优美的 |
| 383 | its dreariness. | 它的阴沉。 |
| 384 | There was not a tree within sight, there was not at this season a green pasture, nothing | 没有树在眼前, 在这个季节没有绿色的牧场,什么都没有 |
| 385 | but fallow and turnips everywhere, in large fields divided by hedges, plashed to unrelieved | 在被树篱分割的大片土地上, |
| 386 | levels. | 水平。 |
| 387 | Tess waited outside the door of the farmhouse till a group of workfolk had received their | 苔丝在农舍门外等待 直到一群工人收到他们 |
| 388 | wages, and then Marian introduced her. | 工资,然后玛丽安介绍她。 |
| 389 | The farmer himself, it appeared, was not at home, but his wife, who represented him this | 农场主本人,看起来,不是在家里, 而是他妻子,她代表他 |
| 390 | evening, made no objection to hiring Tess, on her agreeing to remain till Old Lady Day. | 晚上,没有反对雇用苔丝, 在她同意留下来 直到老夫人节。 |
| 391 | Female field labour was seldom offered now, and its cheapness made it profitable for tasks | 现在很少提供女性野外劳动力,这种劳动力的廉价性使其在工作上获利 |
| 392 | which women could perform as readily as men. | 女人可以和男人一样轻松地表演 |
| 393 | Having signed the agreement, there was nothing more for Tess to do at present than to get | 在签署协议后,泰丝现在除了得到 |
| 394 | a lodging, and she found one in the house at whose gable wall she had warmed herself. | 在她自己暖暖的墙上发现一个 |
| 395 | It was a poor subsistence that she had insured, but it would afford a shelter for the winter | 虽然她已经投保了 但冬天会买得起住所 |
| 396 | at any rate. | 无论如何。 |
| 397 | That night she wrote to inform her parents of her new address, in case a letter should | 当晚她写信告知父母她的新地址,以防收到一封信 |
| 398 | arrive at Marlott from her husband, but she did not tell them of the sorriness of her | 从她丈夫那里到马洛特 但她没有告诉他们她的悲伤 |
| 399 | situation. | 情况 |
| 400 | It might have brought reproach upon him. | 这可能会给他带来责难 |
| 401 | Chapter 43 | 第43章 联合国 |
| 402 | 玛丽安将Flintcombe Ash Farm定义为星空景点时并没有夸张. | |
| 403 | The single fat thing on the soil was Marian herself, and she was an importation. | 土壤上唯一的脂肪是玛丽安本人,她是一个进口品. |
| 404 | Of the three classes of village, the village cared for by its lord, the village cared for | 在三个阶层的村庄中,由村主照顾的村庄,村庄照顾的村庄 |
| 405 | by itself, and the village uncared for either by itself or by its lord—in other words, | 村庄本身或主人都不关心, |
| 406 | the village of a resident squire's tenantry, the village of free or copy-holders, and the | 居民侍从租户的村庄、免费或抄袭者村,以及 |
| 407 | absentee owner's village farmed with land. | 缺席的主人的村庄 以土地耕种。 |
| 408 | 这个地方,Flintcombe Ash,是第三个。 | |
| 409 | But Tess set to work. | 但苔丝开始工作了 |
| 410 | Patience, that blending of moral courage and physical timidity, was now no longer a minor | 耐心 道德勇气和胆怯的结合 现在不再是小事了 |
| 411 | feature in Mrs. Angel Clare, and it sustained her. | 在安吉尔·克莱尔夫人的专辑 让她维持下去 |
| 412 | The swede-field in which she and her companion were set hacking was a stretch of a hundred-odd | 斯威德的球场,她和她的同伴 被黑客覆盖了一百多码 |
| 413 | acres in one patch, on the highest ground of the farm, rising above stonely lanchets | 在农场最高的地盘上, 高耸在石质裂缝上 |
| 414 | or lynchets, the outcrop of siliceous veins in the chalk formation composed of myriads | 或绳子, 血脉的伸展 在粉笔的形成 由无数的 |
| 415 | of loose white flints in bulbous, cusped, and phallic shapes. | 松散的白色火药 以灯泡, cus, 和phallic形状。 |
| 416 | The upper half of each turnip had been eaten off by the livestock, and it was the business | 上半部分被牲畜吃掉了 是生意 |
| 417 | of the two women to grub up the lower or earthy half of the root with a hooked fork called | 有两个女人用一根钩叉把根的下部或土部 挖出来 |
| 418 | a hacker, that it might be eaten also. | 一个黑客,可能也会被吃掉 |
| 419 | Every leaf of the vegetable having already been consumed, the whole field was in colour | 蔬菜的每片叶子都已经消耗殆尽了, 整个田地都是彩色的 |
| 420 | a desolate drab. | 一个荒凉的呆子。 |
| 421 | It was a complexion without features, as if a face, from chin to brow, should be only | 脸部从下巴到眉毛 |
| 422 | an expanse of skin. | 皮肤宽广 |
| 423 | The sky wore, in another colour, the same likeness, a white vacuity of countenance, | 天空以另一种颜色, 同样的,白色的光泽, |
| 424 | with the lineaments gone. | 与线条消失。 |
| 425 | So these two upper and nether visages confronted each other all day long, the white face looking | 因此,这两个上部和下部的面孔 整天对着对方,白色的脸看起来 |
| 426 | down on the brown face, and the brown face looking up at the white face, without anything | 棕色的脸,棕色的脸看着白色的脸,没有任何东西 |
| 427 | standing between them but the two girls crawling over the surface of the former like flies. | 站在他们中间 但两个女孩 爬在前者的表面 像苍蝇。 |
| 428 | Beauty came near them, and their movements showed a mechanical regularity, their forms | 美人靠近他们 他们的动作显示出机械规律 他们的形态 |
| 429 | standing in shrouded Hessian roppers, sleeved brown pinafores tied behind to the bottom | 身处黑森罗珀斯 袖子棕色披针头被绑在底部 |
| 430 | to keep their gowns from blowing about, scant skirts revealing boots that reached high up | 让他们的长袍不吹 微小的裙子 露出靴子 升起 |
| 431 | the ankles, and yellow sheepskin gloves with gauntlets. | 脚踝, 和黄色羊皮手套 与护膝。 |
| 432 | The pensive character which the curtained hood lent to their bent heads would have reminded | 窗帘罩借给他们的弯曲头的 |
| 433 | the observer of some early Italian conception of the two Marys. | 早期意大利对两个玛丽斯的构想的观察者 |
| 434 | They worked on, hour after hour, unconscious of the forlorn aspect they bore on the landscape, | 他们工作了,一个小时又一个小时, 不知不觉地在地貌上被他们所淹没, |
| 435 | not thinking of the justice or injustice of their lot. | 不考虑他们的正义或不公正。 |
| 436 | Even in such a position as theirs it was possible to exist in a dream. | 即使身处这样的位置,也有可能存在于梦中。 |
| 437 | In the afternoon the rain came on again, and Marian said that they need not work any more, | 下午雨又来了 玛丽安说他们不用再工作了 |
| 438 | and if they did not work they would not get paid. | 如果他们不工作,他们就不会得到报酬。 |
| 439 | So they worked on. | 所以他们努力工作。 |
| 440 | It was so high a situation, this field, that the rain had on no occasion to fall, but raced | 这片田地的地势如此之高 雨没有降过,而是竞速 |
| 441 | along horizontally upon the yelling wind, sticking into them like glass splinters till | 沿着大喊大叫的风向水平移动, 像玻璃碎片一样扎入其中,直到 |
| 442 | they were wet through. | 他们湿透了 |
| 443 | Tess had not known till now what was really meant by that. | 苔丝直到现在才知道这是什么意思 |
| 444 | There are degrees of dampness, and a very little is called being wet through in common | 湿度很高 也有一点叫做湿度 |
| 445 | talk. | 说话 |
| 446 | But to stand working slowly in a field, and feel the creep of rainwater, first on legs | 但是在田间慢慢地工作, 感受雨水的蠕动, 首先在腿上 |
| 447 | and shoulders, then on hips and head, then at back, front, and sides, and yet to work | 肩部,然后臀部和头部, 然后背部,前部和侧面, 还没有工作 |
| 448 | on till the leaden light diminishes and marks that the sun is down, demands a distinct modicum | 直到阳光照亮 太阳下山 需要一点明显的光度 |
| 449 | of stoicism, even of valour. | 性爱,甚至英勇 |
| 450 | Yet they did not feel the wetness so much as might be supposed. | 然而,他们并没有像想象的那样感到湿润。 |
| 451 | They were both young, and they were talking of the time when they lived and loved together | 两人都年轻,在谈论他们共同生活和相爱的时代 |
| 452 | at Talbothoys Dairy, that happy green tract of land where Summer had been liberal in her | 在Talbothoys乳房, 快乐的绿色土地 夏默曾经在她的自由 |
| 453 | gifts, in substance to all, emotionally to these. | 礼物,实质上是给所有人, 情感上是给这些。 |
| 454 | Tess would fain not have conversed with Marian of the man who was legally, if not actually, | 苔丝不会去和玛丽安交谈 他在法律上,如果不是实际上, |
| 455 | her husband, but the irresistible fascination of the subject betrayed her into reciprocating | 她的丈夫, 但无法抗拒的迷恋对象 背叛了她 重新 |
| 456 | Marian's remarks. | 玛丽安的言论. |
| 457 | And thus, as it has been said, though the damp curtains of their bonnets flapped smartly | 因此,正如人们所言, 虽然潮湿的窗帘 他们的帽子闪闪发光 |
| 458 | into their faces, and their wrappers clung about them to wearisomeness, they lived all | 他们的面部和包袱,都僵卧在床上, |
| 459 | this afternoon in memories of green, sunny, romantic Talbothoys. | 今天下午,在绿色,阳光灿烂,浪漫的塔尔博霍斯的回忆中. |
| 460 | You can see a gleam of a hill within a few mows of Froome Valley from here went his foe | 从这里可以看到一个山丘的光芒 从这里飞向弗罗姆谷的敌人 |
| 461 | in, said Marian. | 玛丽安说 |
| 462 | Ah, can you, said Tess, awake to the new value of this locality. | 苔丝,你能清醒一下这个地方的新价值吗? |
| 463 | So the two forces were at work here, as everywhere, the inherent will to enjoy, and the circumstantial | 所以两股力量都在这里工作 到处都有享受的内在意志 还有间接的 |
| 464 | will against enjoyment. | 意志反对享受。 |
| 465 | Marian's will had a method of assisting itself by taking from her pocket, as the afternoon | 玛丽安的遗嘱有办法帮助自己 从她的口袋,作为下午 |
| 466 | wore on, a pint-bottle corked with a white rag, from which she invited Tess to drink. | 穿着,一品脱瓶 与白布, 她邀请苔丝喝。 |
| 467 | Tess's unassisted power of dreaming, however, being enough for her sublimation at present, | 泰丝的无助力量 梦想,但是, 足够她的 降级,现在, |
| 468 | she declined, except the merest sip, and then Marian took a pull herself from the spirits. | 她拒绝了,除了最简单的一口, 然后玛丽安从鬼魂中抽了一把。 |
| 469 | I've got used to it, she said, and can't leave it off now, tis my only comfort. | 我已经习惯了,她说, 现在不能离开它,我唯一的安慰。 |
| 470 | You see, I lust him. | 你看,我爱他。 |
| 471 | You didn't, and you can do without it, perhaps. | 你没有,你也许可以没有它。 |
| 472 | Tess thought her loss as great as Marian's, but, upheld by the dignity of being Angel's | 苔丝认为她的损失和玛丽安的一样大, 但是,被作为天使的尊严所维护 |
| 473 | wife, in the letter at least, she accepted Marian's differentiation. | 妻子至少在信中接受了玛丽安的区别. |
| 474 | Amid this scene Tess slaved in the morning frosts and in the afternoon rains. | 在这个场景中,苔丝在晨霜和下午的雨中被奴役. |
| 475 | When it was not swede-grabbing, it was swede-trimming, in which process they sliced off the earth | 当它不是丝状的,它是丝状的, 通过这个过程,他们从地上切除 |
| 476 | and the fibres with a bill-hook, before storing the roots for future use. | 在储存根子供将来使用之前 还要用纸币 |
| 477 | At this occupation they could shelter themselves by a thatched hurdle if it rained, but if | 在这场占领中,如果下雨的话,他们可以通过一个尖锐的障碍来保护自己,但如果 |
| 478 | it was frosty, even their thick leather gloves could not prevent the frozen masses they handled | 冰冻不堪,连厚皮手套 也无法阻止他们处理的冰块 |
| 479 | from biting their fingers. | 从咬他们的手指。 |
| 480 | Still Tess hoped. | 还是泰丝希望。 |
| 481 | She had a conviction that sooner or later the magnanimity which she persisted in reckoning | 她坚信,她迟早会坚持 宽宏大量地计算 |
| 482 | as a chief ingredient of Clare's character would lead him to rejoin her. | 作为Clare性格的主要成分,会让他重新加入她. |
| 483 | Marian, primed to a humorous mood, would discover the queer-shaped flints aforesaid, and shriek | 玛丽安,充满幽默的心情, 将发现上述的同性恋形状的火石, |
| 484 | with laughter, Tess remaining severely obtuse. | 带着笑声 苔丝仍然很沉闷 |
| 485 | They often looked across the country to where the var, or froom, was known to stretch. | 他们经常横跨整个国家 寻找已知的Var, 或froom,伸展。 |
| 486 | Even though they might not be able to see it, and fixing their eyes on the cloaking | 即使他们看不见它, 并且把眼睛固定在隐形物上 |
| 487 | grey mist, imagine the old times that they had spent out there. | 灰雾,想象他们在那里度过的旧时光。 |
| 488 | "'Ah,' said Marian, "'how I should like another or two of our own set to come here, when we | 啊,马里安说,"我该如何想 另一两个我们自己的组合来这里, 当我们 |
| 489 | could bring up Talbothays every day o' here afield, and talk of he—of what nice times | 每天都能提起塔尔博特海斯 说起他的美好时光 |
| 490 | we had there, and all the things we used to know, and make it all come back again amost, | 我们在那里,所有的东西 我们过去知道, 让这一切再次回来, |
| 491 | in seeming.' | "在看起来。" |
| 492 | Marian's eyes softened, and her voice grew vague as the visions returned. | 玛丽安的眼睛变软,随着视觉的回归,她的声音变得模糊不清. |
| 493 | "'我会写信给Ishewit,'她说。 | |
| 494 | "'She's biding at home, doing nothing now, I know. | "'她在家里竞价, 现在什么都不做,我知道。 |
| 495 | And I'll tell her we be here, and ask her to come, and perhaps Retty is well enough | 我会告诉她,我们在这里, 让她来,也许雷蒂已经足够了。 |
| 496 | now.' | 现在 |
| 497 | Tess had nothing to say against this proposal, and the next she heard of the plan for importing | Tess没什么好反对的 接下来她听说了进口的计划 |
| 498 | old Talbothays joys was two or three days later, when Marian informed her that Is had | 老塔尔博特海斯的欢乐是两三天后, 当玛丽安告诉她,Is有 |
| 499 | replied to her inquiry, and had promised to come if she could. | 回答她的询问,并答应如果她可以的话会来。 |
| 500 | There had not been such a winter for years. | 多年来没有这样的冬天。 |
| 501 | It came on in steadily and measured glides, like the moves of a chess-player. | 像棋手的动作一样 平稳滑翔 |
| 502 | One morning the few lonely trees and the thorns of the hedgerows appeared as if they had put | 有一天早晨 树枝和树篱的荆棘 仿佛在树丛里 |
| 503 | off a vegetable for an animal integument. | 给动物提供食物 |
| 504 | Every twig was covered with a white nap, as of fur grown from the rind during the night, | 每根树枝上都长着白色的小睡, 因为毛皮是夜里从树皮里长出来的, |
| 505 | giving it four or five times its usual stoutness, the whole bush or tree forming a staring sketch | 给它四五倍的常态, 整个灌木或树 形成凝视的草图 |
| 506 | in white lines on the morning-full grey of the sky and horizon. | 以白线盟誓, |
| 507 | Cobwebs revealed their presence on sheds and walls where none had been observed till brought | 蜘蛛网显示,它们出现在棚屋和墙壁上,直到带回来,才观察到它们。 |
| 508 | out into visibility by the crystallising atmosphere, hanging like loops of white-worsted | 由结晶的氛围进入能见度, 悬挂像白色最坏的循环 |
| 509 | from salient points of the outhouses, posts, and gates. | 从外屋、哨所和大门的显著位置。 |
| 510 | After this season of congealed dampness came a spell of dry frost, when strange birds from | 这季凝结的潮湿之后 出现了一种干燥的霜冻咒语 当时怪鸟从 |
| 511 | behind the North Pole began to arrive silently on the upland of Flint-Cumash, gaunt spectral | 北极的后方开始悄悄到达 弗林特-库马什的高地 幽暗的光谱 |
| 512 | creatures with tragical eyes, eyes which had witnessed scenes of cataclysmic horror | 有着悲惨的双眼的生物 曾目睹了灾难性恐怖的景象 |
| 513 | in inaccessible polar regions of a magnitude such as no human being has ever conceived, | 在无法进入的极地地区, |
| 514 | in curdling temperatures that no man could endure, which had beheld the crash of icebergs | 被冰山撞倒的寒冷笼罩 |
| 515 | and the slide of snow-hills by the shooting light of the aurora, been half-blinded by | 雪丘的滑坡 由极光照耀 被半盲 |
| 516 | the whirl of colossal storms and terracuous distortions, and retained the expression of | 巨大的风暴和可怕的扭曲的旋风, |
| 517 | feature such scenes had engendered. | 这些场景都出现了。 |
| 518 | These nameless birds came quite near to Tess and Marion, but of all they had seen which | 这些没有名字的鸟儿 靠近苔丝和玛丽安 但是他们看到的 |
| 519 | humanity would never see, they brought no account. | 人类永远不会看到, 他们没有带来任何帐户。 |
| 520 | The travellers' ambition to tell was not theirs, and with dumb impassivity they dismissed experiences | 旅行者的野心不是他们的, 和哑哑的无礼 他们抛弃了经验 |
| 521 | which they did not value, for the immediate incidence of this homely upland, the trivial | 他们不珍惜, 立即发生这种自家高地, |
| 522 | movements of the two girls in disturbing the clods with their hackers, so as to uncover | 两名女孩与他们的黑客 一起扰乱血块,以便发现 |
| 523 | something or other that these visitors relished as food. | 这些游客喜欢的食物。 |
| 524 | Then one day a peculiar quality invaded the air of this open country. | 然后有一天,一种奇特的品质 侵入了这个开放国家的空气。 |
| 525 | There came a moisture which was not of rain, and a cold which was not of frost. | 水分不是降雨的,寒冷不是霜冻的。 |
| 526 | It chilled the eyeballs of the twain, made their brows ache, penetrated to their skeletons, | 它冷却了t的眼球, 使他们的眉部疼痛, 深入他们的骨骼, |
| 527 | affecting the surface of the body less than its core. | 对身体表面的影响小于其核心. |
| 528 | They knew that it meant snow, and in the night the snow came. | 他们知道这意味着雪, 在夜晚,雪来了。 |
| 529 | Tess, who continued to live at the cottage with the warm gable that cheered any lonely | 泰丝,她继续住在小屋里 带着温暖的吉普 欢呼着任何孤独 |
| 530 | pedestrian who paused beside it, awoke in the night, and heard above the thatch noises | 行者停在它旁边,在夜里醒来,在树上听到声音 |
| 531 | which seemed to signify that the roof had turned itself into a gymnasium of all the | 这似乎意味着屋顶 已经变成了一个健身房 所有的人 |
| 532 | winds. | 风. |
| 533 | When she lit her lamp to get up in the morning, she found that the snow had been blown through | 早上她点灯起床时 发现雪被吹过 |
| 534 | a chink in the casement, forming a white cone of the finest powder against the inside, and | 成顶的白色圆锥形 与内部相对 |
| 535 | had also come down the chimney, so that it lay sole-deep upon the floor, on which her | 烟囱也从烟囱里下来了, 烟囱就躺在地板上。 |
| 536 | shoes left tracks when she moved about. | 鞋子在她走动时留下了痕迹 |
| 537 | The storm drove so fast as to create a snow-mist in the kitchen, but as yet it was too dark | 暴风雨开得那么快 以至于在厨房里造了个雪泥 但现在太黑了 |
| 538 | out of doors to see anything. | 从门出去看任何东西。 |
| 539 | Tess knew that it was impossible to go on with the Swedes, and by the time she had finished | 泰丝知道不可能继续跟瑞典人在一起 而当她完成的时候 |
| 540 | breakfast beside the solitary little lamp, Marian arrived to tell her that they were | 玛丽安在孤独的小灯边吃早餐 告诉她他们是 |
| 541 | to join the rest of the women at reed-drawing in the barn till the weather changed. | 在谷仓里拉着芦苇 加入其他女人 直到天气改变 |
| 542 | And soon, therefore, as the uniform cloak of darkness without began to turn into a disordered | 很快,随着黑暗的统一外衣 开始变成无序 |
| 543 | medley of greys, they blew out the lamp, wrapped themselves up in their thickest pinners, tied | 灰色的梅德利,他们炸掉了灯, 把自己包裹在最厚的钉子里,绑起来 |
| 544 | their woolen cravats round their necks and across their chests, and started for the barn. | 他们的羊毛圈 绕着他们的脖子 穿过他们的胸口, 然后开始为谷仓。 |
| 545 | The snow had followed the birds from the polar basin as a white pillar of a cloud, and individual | 雪跟随极地盆地的鸟儿们 成为云层的白柱子 |
| 546 | flakes could not be seen. | 无法看到弹片 。 |
| 547 | The blast smelt of icebergs, arctic seas, whales, and white bears, carrying the snow | 冰山、北极海、鲸鱼和白熊的爆炸味 带着雪 |
| 548 | so that it licked the land but did not deepen on it. | 以便它吞噬大地,而不深入大地。 |
| 549 | They trudged onwards with slanted bodies through the flossy fields, keeping as well as they | 他们用斜体穿过花球场 和他们一样 |
| 550 | could in the shelter of hedges, which, however, acted as strainers rather than screens. | 不过,这些树篱是施压者而不是屏蔽者。 |
| 551 | The air, afflicted to pallor with the hoary multitudes that infested it, twisted and spun | 空气与众生同受煎熬, |
| 552 | them eccentrically, suggesting an achromatic chaos of things. | 他们古怪地暗示着 事物的杂乱无章 |
| 553 | But both the young women were fairly cheerful. | 但两个年轻女人都很快乐 |
| 554 | Such weather on a dry upland is not in itself dispiriting. | 干燥的陆地上的这种天气本身并不令人心神不宁。 |
| 555 | Ah, the cunning northern birds knew this was a-coming, said Marian. | 啊,狡猾的北方鸟儿们知道 玛丽安说这是来袭 |
| 556 | Dependant! | 依赖! |
| 557 | They keep just in front, aunt, all the way from the North Star. | 他们就在前面 阿姨 从北极星一直走 |
| 558 | Your husband, my dearies, I make no doubt having scorching weather all this time. | 你的丈夫,我的日记, 我毫无疑问有焦燥的天气 所有的时间。 |
| 559 | Lord, if he could only see his pretty wife now! | 上帝,如果他现在能见到他漂亮的妻子! |
| 560 | Not that this weather hurts your beauty at all. | 这天气不伤害你的美貌 |
| 561 | In fact, it rather does it good. | 事实上,它确实很好。 |
| 562 | You mustn't talk about him to me, Marian, said Tess severely. | 你不能跟我谈他,玛丽安, 泰丝说很严重。 |
| 563 | Well, but surely you care for and do you? | 好吧,但你当然在乎,是吗? |
| 564 | Instead of answering, Tess, with tears in her eyes, impulsively faced in the direction | 泰丝没有回答 眼中流着眼泪 冲向方向 |
| 565 | in which she had imagined South America to lie, and putting up her lips, blew out a passionate | 她幻想着南美会说谎 伸起嘴唇 冲出激情 |
| 566 | kiss upon the snowy wind. | 亲吻雪风。 |
| 567 | Well, well, I know you do. | 我知道你会的 |
| 568 | But, pun my buddy, it is a rum life for a married couple. | 但是 哥们儿 这是一对已婚夫妇的朗姆酒生活 |
| 569 | There, I won't say another word. | 我不会再说了 |
| 570 | Well, as for the weather, it won't hurt us in the wheat-barn, but reed-drawing is fearful | 至于天气,它不会伤害我们 在小麦桶里,但芦苇拖拉机害怕 |
| 571 | hard work, worse than swede-hacking. | 辛勤工作 比偷懒还糟 |
| 572 | I can stand it because I am stout, but you be slimmer than I. | 我可以忍受,因为我很笨, 但你比我瘦。 |
| 573 | I can't think why Maester should have set ye at it. | 我无法想象为什么学士会让你这么做 |
| 574 | They reached the wheat-barn and entered it. | 他们到达麦桶,然后进入麦桶。 |
| 575 | One end of the low structure was full of corn, the middle was where the reed-drawing was | 低层结构的一端是玉米,中间是芦苇的地段 |
| 576 | carried on, and there had already been placed in the reed-press the evening before as many | 之前的晚间里 已经有那么多人被放进了芦苇里 |
| 577 | sheaves of wheat as would be sufficient for the women to draw from during the day. | 切小麦,以便妇女从白天提取。 |
| 578 | Why, here's ears, said Marian. | 为什么,这里的耳朵,说玛丽安。 |
| 579 | Ears it was, and she came forward. | 耳朵是的, 她站出来。 |
| 580 | She had walked all the way from her mother's home on the previous afternoon, and, not deeming | 她前一个下午从她母亲家走来走去 没想到 |
| 581 | the distance so great, had been belated, arriving, however, just before the snow began, and sleeping | 距离如此之大, 被迟到, 然而,到达, 就在雪开始之前, |
| 582 | at the ale-house. | 在啤酒馆。 |
| 583 | The farmer had agreed with her mother at market to take her on if she came to-day, and she | 农夫在市场上同意了 让她今天来接她 |
| 584 | had been afraid to disappoint him by delay. | 他害怕因为拖延而让他失望。 |
| 585 | In addition to Tess, Marian, and Iz, there were two women from a neighbouring village, | 除了苔丝,玛丽安和伊兹 还有两个来自邻近村庄的女人 |
| 586 | two Amazonian sisters, whom Tess with a start remembered as Dark Car, the Queen of Spades, | 两个亚马逊姐妹,泰丝有一个开始 记得的黑暗车,斯派德斯女王, |
| 587 | and her junior, the Queen of Diamonds, those who had tried to fight with her in the midnight | 和她的幼女,钻石王后, 那些曾经试图与她战斗 在午夜 |
| 588 | quarrel at Trantridge. | 在特兰特里奇吵架 |
| 589 | They showed no recognition of her, and possibly had none, for they had been under the influence | 他们对她视而不见,而且可能也视而不见,因为他们受到了影响。 |
| 590 | of liquor on that occasion, and were only temporary sojourners there as here. | 那时的酒,只是临时住在这里。 |
| 591 | They did all kinds of men's work by preference, including well-sinking, hedging, ditching, | 他们通过偏好做各种男人的工作, 包括钻井,套期,弃权, |
| 592 | and excavating, without any sense of fatigue. | 和挖掘,没有任何疲劳的感觉。 |
| 593 | They did redraw as they were to, and looked round upon the other three with some superciliousness. | 他们做了重新绘制, 和周围的其他三个 以一些超能力。 |
| 594 | Putting on their gloves, all set to work in a row in front of the press, an erection formed | 戴上手套,在媒体面前排成一排 勃起形成 |
| 595 | of two posts connected by a cross-beam, under which the sheaves to be drawn from were laid | 通过横梁连接的2个哨所,在横梁下铺设拟从中抽取的石块 |
| 596 | ears outward, the beam being pegged down by pins in the uprights, and lowered as the sheaves | 耳向外,梁被钉在柱子上, |
| 597 | diminished. | 减少。 |
| 598 | The day hardened in colour, the night coming in at the barn doors upwards from the snow | 白天颜色变硬 夜晚从雪地上方进入谷仓门 |
| 599 | instead of downwards from the sky. | 而不是从天而降。 |
| 600 | The girls pulled handful after handful from the press, but by reasons of the presence | 女孩们从媒体上一手抓了几把,但是因为她在场 |
| 601 | of the strange women who were recounting scandals, Marianne and Izz could not at first talk of | 玛丽安和伊兹一开始无法谈论 |
| 602 | old times as they wished to do. | 就像他们想做的一样 |
| 603 | Suddenly they heard the muffled tread of a horse, and the farmer rode up to the barn | 突然他们听到一匹马的脚步 农民骑到谷仓 |
| 604 | door. | 门。 |
| 605 | When he had dismounted he came close to Tess, and remained looking musingly at the side | 当他下马时,他靠近泰丝, 并一直沉迷在侧面 |
| 606 | of her face. | 她的脸。 |
| 607 | She had not turned at first, but his fixed attitude led her to look round, when she perceived | 她一开始没有转身,但他的固定态度 让她看了四周,当她觉得 |
| 608 | 她的雇主是Trantridge的土生土长 她从Trantridge搭乘高架飞机 | |
| 609 | Road because of his allusion to her history. | 路因为他暗指她的历史 |
| 610 | He waited till she had carried the drawn bundles to the piles outside, when he said, | 他等到她把捆绑带到外面的堆里,他说: |
| 611 | "'So you be the young woman who took my civility in such ill part. | "'所以你是一个年轻女人 谁把我的文明 如此糟糕的部分。 |
| 612 | Be drowned if I didn't think you might be as soon as I heard of your being hired. | 如果我不认为你一听说被雇佣 就淹死了 |
| 613 | Well you thought you had got the better of me the first time at the inn with your fancy | 你以为你第一次在客栈时 就比我好吗? |
| 614 | man and the second time on the road when you bolted, but now I think I've got the better | 男人和第二次在路上 当你逃跑, 但现在我想我已经得到了更好的 |
| 615 | of you.' | "你们" |
| 616 | He concluded with a hard laugh. | 他最后笑得不轻 |
| 617 | Tess, between the Amazons and the farmer, like a bird caught in a clap-net, returned | 苔丝,在亚马逊人和农民之间, 像一只被拍打网抓住的鸟, 回来了 |
| 618 | no answer, continuing to pull the straw. | 没有回答,继续拉稻草。 |
| 619 | She could read the character sufficiently well to know by this time that she had nothing | 她能读到这个角色 足以知道她一无所有 |
| 620 | to fear from her employer's gallantry. | 害怕她雇主的胆量 |
| 621 | It was rather the tyranny induced by his mortification at Clare's treatment of him. | 反而是Clare对待他的暴政 |
| 622 | On the whole she preferred that sentiment in man, and was brave enough to endure it. | 总的来说,她更喜欢男人的这种情绪,并且勇敢地忍受它。 |
| 623 | "'You thought I was in love with thee, I suppose. | "'你以为我爱上你了,我想。 |
| 624 | Some women are such fools to take every look of serious earnest, but there's nothing like | 有些女人很傻,每看一眼都很认真, 但没有什么像 |
| 625 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}一个冬天的感受... | |
| 626 | signed on and agreed till Lady Day. | 签了婚约,直到夫人节 |
| 627 | Now are you going to beg my pardon? | 你现在要原谅我吗? |
| 628 | I think you ought to beg mine.' | 我想你该求我 |
| 629 | "'Very well as you like it, and we'll see which is master here. | "'你喜欢它,我们会看到谁是主人在这里。 |
| 630 | Be they all the sheaves you've done to-day?' | 他们都是你今天做的吗? |
| 631 | "'Yes, sir.' | "是的,长官" |
| 632 | "'Tis a very poor show. | "'Ti是一个非常糟糕的节目。 |
| 633 | Just see what they've done over there,' pointing to the two stalwart women. | 看看他们在那边做了什么 指着两个矮女人 |
| 634 | The rest too have done better than you.' | 其余的也比你们做得更好 |
| 635 | "'They've all practised it before, and I have not. | ''他们以前都练习过,我没有. |
| 636 | And I thought it made no difference to you, as it is task-work, and we are only paid for | 我认为这对你没有影响 因为这是任务 我们只得到报酬 |
| 637 | what we do.' | 我们做什么。 |
| 638 | "'Oh, but it does. | "哦,但确实如此" |
| 639 | I want the barn cleared.' | 我要清理谷仓 |
| 640 | "'I'm going to work all afternoon instead of leaving at two, as the others will do.' | "''我整个下午都要工作,而不是像其他人那样2点离开' |
| 641 | He looked sullenly at her, and went away. | 他看着她沉闷,然后走了。 |
| 642 | Tess felt that she could not have come to a much worse place, but anything was better | 苔丝觉得她不可能来到一个更糟糕的地方 但一切都好 |
| 643 | than gallantry. | 比英勇无比 |
| 644 | When two o'clock arrived the professional reed-drawers tossed off their last half-pint | 当两点钟方向到达时 专业的芦苇手 扔下他们最后的半品脱 |
| 645 | in their flagon, put down their hooks, tied their last sheaves, and went away. | 在他们的旗子上, 放下他们的钩子, 绑住他们最后的绳子, 然后走了。 |
| 646 | Marion and Izz would have done likewise, but on hearing that Tess meant to stay, to make | 玛莉安和伊兹也会这么做 但听到苔丝打算留下 |
| 647 | up by longer hours for her lack of skill, they would not leave her. | 因为她缺乏技能 他们不会离开她 |
| 648 | Looking out at the snow, which still fell, Marion exclaimed, | 看着雪 雪还掉下来 玛丽安说 |
| 649 | "'Near we've got it all to ourselves.' | "'我们还没有得到这一切自己。" |
| 650 | And so at last the conversation turned to their old experiences at the dairy, and, of | 所以终于对话转向了 他们以前在乳制品,和, |
| 651 | course, the incidents of their affection for Angel Clare. | 他们喜欢天使克莱尔的事件 |
| 652 | "'Izz和Marion' Angel Clare夫人的尊严非常感人, | |
| 653 | seeing how very little of a wife she was, "'I can't join in talk with you now as I used | 看她多小的老婆, "'我现在不能像以前那样跟你说话" |
| 654 | to do about Mr. Clare. | 做克莱尔先生。 |
| 655 | You will see that I cannot, because, though he has gone away from me for the present, | 你会看到我不能, 因为,虽然他已经离开我 目前, |
| 656 | he is my husband.' | "他是我的丈夫。" (笑声) |
| 657 | "'Izz was by nature the sorciest and most caustic of all the four girls who had loved | 依兹是所有四个女孩中 最迷人最凶狠的 |
| 658 | Clare.' | 克莱尔 |
| 659 | "'He was a splendid lover, no doubt,' she said. | "'毫无疑问,他是一个伟大的情人' 她说。 |
| 660 | "'But I don't think he's too fond a husband to go away from you so soon.' | "但我觉得他不太喜欢丈夫 这么快就离开你" |
| 661 | "'He had to go. | "'他必须去。 |
| 662 | He was obliged to go, to see about the land over there,' pleaded Tess. | 他不得不去 看看那边的土地 恳求苔丝 |
| 663 | "'He might have tidied it over the winter.' | "他可能在冬天修补过" |
| 664 | "'Ah! that's owing to an accident, a misunderstanding, and we won't argue it,' Tess answered with | "哦,那是因为一个意外,一个误解, 我们不会争辩,"苔丝回答 |
| 665 | tearfulness in her words. | 泪流满面 |
| 666 | "'Perhaps there's a good deal to be said for him. | "'"也许对他来说是有好条件的. |
| 667 | He did not go away like some husbands without telling me, and I can always find out where | 他没有像一些丈夫一样不告诉我就走了 而我总是可以找到哪里 |
| 668 | he is.' | 他就是那个 |
| 669 | After this they continued for some long time in a reverie, as they went on seizing the | 之后,他们又继续了一段时间, |
| 670 | ears of corn, drawing out the straw, gathering it under their arms, and cutting off the ears | 以玉米为耳,拔出稻草,放在他们的怀里,割掉他们的耳朵。 |
| 671 | with their bill-hooks, nothing sounding in the barn but the swish of the straw and the | 他们的帐单,在谷仓里没有声音, 只有稻草和树枝 |
| 672 | crunch of the hook. | 钩子的弯曲。 |
| 673 | Then Tess suddenly flagged, and sank down upon the heap of wheat-ears at her feet. | 然后苔丝突然扬起旗来 沉到脚下的麦穗堆上 |
| 674 | "'I knew you wouldn't be able to stand it,' cried Marian. | "'我知道你不会 忍受它,'哭了玛丽安。 |
| 675 | "'It wants harder flesh than yours for this work.' | '它想要更坚硬的肉 比你的工作。 ' |
| 676 | Just then the farmer entered. | 刚刚那个农民进来了 |
| 677 | "'Oh! that's how you get on while I'm away,' he said to her. | "'哦!" (英语) 我走的时候你就是这样开始的,"他告诉她。 |
| 678 | "'But it is my own loss,' she pleaded. | "但这是我自己的损失" 她恳求。 |
| 679 | "'Not yours.' | "'不是你的。 '' |
| 680 | "'I want it finished,' he said doggedly, as he crossed the barn and went out at the other | "我要完成," 他说粗鲁地, 当他穿过谷仓,去另一个 |
| 681 | door. | 门。 |
| 682 | "'Don't ye mind him there, said dear,' said Marian. | 亲爱的,你别介意他,玛丽安说 |
| 683 | "'I've worked here before. | 我以前在这里工作过 |
| 684 | Now you go and lie down there, and Iz and I will make up your number.' | 现在你去躺下,伊兹和我会补你的号码。 |
| 685 | "'I don't like to let you do that. | "'我不想让你这么做. |
| 686 | I'm taller than you too.' | 我比你还高 |
| 687 | However she was so overcome that she consented to lie down a while, and reclined on a heap | 然而,她被打败了 同意躺下一段时间, 并靠在一块地上 |
| 688 | of pull-tails, the refuse after the straight straw had been drawn, thrown up at the further | 在拉尾, 垃圾 后,直的稻草 扔到更远 |
| 689 | side of the barn. | 谷仓那边 |
| 690 | Her succumbing had been as largely owing to agitation at reopening the subject of her | 她的屈从 在很大程度上是因为她激动 重新讨论她的主题 |
| 691 | separation from her husband as to the hard work. | 与丈夫分别为苦行. |
| 692 | She lay in a state of percipience without volition, and the rustle of the straw and | 她无心地沉浸在迷惑之中 吸管和吸管的锈光 |
| 693 | the cutting of the ears by the others had the weight of bodily touches. | 别人割耳朵的重量很重 |
| 694 | She could hear from her corner, in addition to these noises, the murmur of their voices. | 她除了这些噪音之外 还能听到他们的声音 |
| 695 | She felt certain that they were continuing the subject already broached, but their voices | 她肯定他们正在继续 已经提出的主题,但他们的声音 |
| 696 | were so low that she could not catch the words. | 她低到无法听懂这些话 |
| 697 | At last Tess grew more and more anxious to know what they were saying, and persuading | 泰丝终于越发渴望知道自己在说什么 |
| 698 | herself that she felt better, she got up and resumed work. | 她自己觉得好点了 她站起来复工了 |
| 699 | Then Iz Hewitt broke down. | 后来伊兹·休伊特倒闭. |
| 700 | She had walked more than a dozen miles the previous evening, had gone to bed at midnight, | 前一天晚上她走了十几英里 午夜上床睡觉 |
| 701 | and had risen again at five o'clock. | 并在5点再次升起 |
| 702 | Marion alone, thanks to her bottle of liquor and her stoutness of build, stood the strain | 玛莉安一个人,多亏了她的酒瓶 和她的坚韧的建筑, |
| 703 | upon back and arms without suffering. | 背部和手臂没有痛苦。 |
| 704 | Tess urged Iz to leave off, agreeing as she felt better to finish the day without her | 苔丝催促伊兹离开,同意她这样认为,没有她的日子就结束了 |
| 705 | and make equal division of the number of sheaves. | 并且使牛排的数目相等。 |
| 706 | Iz accepted the offer gratefully, and disappeared through the great door into the snowy tract | 伊兹感激地接受了这个提议 然后从大门消失了 进入了雪场 |
| 707 | to her lodging. | 她的住处。 |
| 708 | Marion, as was the case every afternoon at this time on account of the bottle, began | 玛莉安,就像每天下午 因为酒瓶,开始这样 |
| 709 | to feel in a romantic vein. | 感觉在浪漫的血管。 |
| 710 | "'I should not have thought it of him—never,' she said in a dreamy tone, "'and I loved him | "'我不应该想到他,从来没有,' 她用梦幻的语气说,'''''我爱他 |
| 711 | so.' | 这么说吧 |
| 712 | "'I didn't mind Iz having you, but this about Iz is too bad.' | "我不介意伊兹有你, 但关于伊兹的这个太糟糕了。" |
| 713 | Tess in her start at the words narrowly missed cutting off a finger with the bill-hook. | 苔丝的开头 字面上略微省略了 切掉一根手指 与比尔胡克。 |
| 714 | "'Is it about my husband?' she stammered. | 是因为我丈夫吗? |
| 715 | "'Well, yes. | ""对. |
| 716 | Iz said, don't he tell her. | 伊兹说,不要他告诉她。 |
| 717 | But I'm sure I can't help her. | 但我肯定帮不了她 |
| 718 | It was what he wanted Iz to do. | 这是他想要伊兹做的。 |
| 719 | He wanted her to go off to Brazil with him.' | 他想让她跟他去巴西 |
| 720 | Tess's face faded as white as the scene without, and its curves straightened. | 苔丝的脸像没有的场景一样变白,它的曲线也变的整齐. |
| 721 | "'And did Iz refuse to go?' she asked. | 伊兹拒绝去了吗? |
| 722 | "'I don't know. | "''我不知道. |
| 723 | Anyhow he changed his mind. | 无论如何,他改变了主意。 |
| 724 | "'Pooh! | "'维尼! |
| 725 | Then he didn't mean it. | 然后他不是这个意思。 |
| 726 | It was just a man's jest. | 这只是一个男人的笑话。 |
| 727 | "'Yes, he did, for he drove her a good ways toward the station. | "是的,他做到了, 因为他开车送她 一个好的方式到车站。 |
| 728 | He didn't take her.' | 他没有带走她。 |
| 729 | They pulled on in silence till Tess, without any premonitory symptoms, burst out crying. | 他们静静地拉着,直到泰丝,没有任何前兆症状,突然大哭起来. |
| 730 | "'There!' said Marion. | 玛莉安说, |
| 731 | "'Now I wish I hadn't told he—' | "现在我希望我没有告诉他..." |
| 732 | "'No. | "'没有. |
| 733 | It is a very good thing that you have done. | 这是一件非常好的事,你做了。 |
| 734 | I have been living on in a thirtover, lackaday way, and have not seen what it might lead | 我一直过着艰难的生活, 缺乏一天的方式, 并且没有看到它可能带来什么 |
| 735 | to. | 改为。 |
| 736 | I ought to have sent him a letter oftener. | 我应该经常给他写信的 |
| 737 | He said I could not go to him, but he didn't say I was not to write as often as I liked. | 他说我不能去找他 但他没说我不会像我喜欢的那样经常写信 |
| 738 | I won't dally like this any longer. | 我不会再喜欢了 |
| 739 | I have been very wrong and neglectful in leaving everything to be done by him.' | 我错和忽略了 任由他做一切 |
| 740 | The dim light in the barn grew dimmer, and they could see to work no longer. | 谷仓里暗淡的灯光逐渐变暗,他们可以看到不再工作了. |
| 741 | When Tess had reached home that evening, and had entered into the privacy of her little | 当泰丝当晚到家 进入了她的隐私 |
| 742 | whitewashed chamber, she began impetuously writing a letter to Clare. | 白洗的房间, 她开始急切地写一封信给克莱尔。 |
| 743 | But falling into doubt, she could not finish it. | 但是她无法完成这一切 |
| 744 | Afterward she took the ring from the ribbon on which she wore it next to her heart, and | 之后她从她戴在心边的丝带上拿走了戒指, |
| 745 | retained it on her finger all night, as if to fortify herself with the sensation that | 整个晚上都放在她的手指上 仿佛用那种感觉强化自己 |
| 746 | she was really the wife of this elusive lover of hers, who could propose that Ears could | 她真的是她这个难以捉摸的情人的妻子 她可以提议Ears可以 |
| 747 | go with him abroad so shortly after he had left her. | 在他离开她后不久就和他一起出国 |
| 748 | Knowing that, how could she write entreaties to him, or show that she cared for him any | 知道这一点,她怎么能写信给他, 或表明她关心他任何 |
| 749 | more? | 还要吗? |
| 750 | Chapter 44 | 第44章 联合国 |
| 751 | By the disclosure in the barn her thoughts were led anew in the direction which they | 通过谷仓的披露 她的想法被重新引向了他们的方向 |
| 752 | 不止一次被送到远处的Emminster Vicarage | |
| 753 | It was through her husband's parents that she had been charged to send a letter to Clare | 正是通过她丈夫的父母,她被指控向克莱尔寄信 |
| 754 | if she desired, and to write to them direct if in difficulty. | 她愿意的话,请直接写信给他们,如果有困难的话。 |
| 755 | But that sense of her having morally no claim upon him had always led Tess to suspend her | 但是她这种在道德上没有对他提出要求的感觉 总是导致泰丝把她停职 |
| 756 | impulse to send these notes, and to the family at the Vicarage, therefore, as to her own | 因此,她本人的笔记 |
| 757 | parents, since her marriage, she was virtually nonexistent. | 自从她结婚后 她几乎不存在 |
| 758 | This self-effacement in both directions had been in consonance with her independent character | 这双向的自我抹杀符合她的独立性 |
| 759 | of desiring nothing by way of favour or pity, to which she was not entitled on a fair consideration | 以恩惠或怜悯的方式无所求 她无权受到公平考虑 |
| 760 | of her deserts. | 她的沙漠。 。 。 |
| 761 | She had set herself to stand or fall by her qualities, and to waive such merely technical | 她让自己 站在或跌倒 她的素质, 放弃这种纯粹的技术 |
| 762 | claims upon a strange family, as had been established for her by the flimsy fact of | 她对一个陌生家庭提出的权利要求, 这一点已经为她所证实, |
| 763 | a member of that family, in a season of impulse, writing his name in a church-book beside hers. | 一个家族的成员,在一个冲动的季节, 在她旁边的教堂书上写着他的名字。 |
| 764 | Now that she was stung to a fever by Izzy's tale there was a limit to her powers of renunciation. | 现在她被伊兹的故事吓得发烧 她放弃的能力是有限的 |
| 765 | Why had her husband not written to her? | 为什么她丈夫没有写信给她? |
| 766 | He had distinctly implied that he would at least let her know of the locality to which | 他明显地暗示,他至少会让她知道前往何处。 |
| 767 | she had journeyed, but he had not sent a line to notify his address. | 她去旅行了,但他没有发出通知地址的电话。 |
| 768 | Was he really indifferent? | 他真的漠不关心吗? |
| 769 | But was he ill? | 但他有病吗? |
| 770 | Was it for her to make some advance? | 是她先垫钱的吗? |
| 771 | Surely she might summon the courage of solicitude, call at the Vicarage for intelligence, and | 她肯定能鼓起勇气 向维卡拉奇求情 |
| 772 | express her grief at his silence. | 表达她对他的沉默的悲痛。 |
| 773 | If Angel's father were the good man she had heard him represented to be, he would be able | 如果安吉尔的父亲是她听到他代表的好人 他就能 |
| 774 | to enter into her heart-starved situation, her social hardships she could conceal. | 进入她心烦意乱的境地 她的社会困境可以掩盖 |
| 775 | To leave the farm on a weekday was not in her power. | 她不能在工作日离开农场 |
| 776 | Sunday was the only possible opportunity. | 星期天是唯一可能的机会。 |
| 777 | Flintcombe Ash being in the middle of the Cretaceous table-land over which no railway | Flintcombe Ash 位于克里塔塞斯的桌子上 没有铁路 |
| 778 | had climbed as yet, it would be necessary to walk. | 已经爬上去了,必须步行。 |
| 779 | In the distance, being fifteen miles each way, she would have to allow herself a long | 在距离上,每条路15英里, 她必须允许自己很长一段时间 |
| 780 | day for the undertaking by rising early. | 以早起之日发誓, |
| 781 | A fortnight later, when the snow had gone, and it had been followed by a hard black frost, | 两周后,当雪消逝, 和它之后的坚硬的黑霜, |
| 782 | she took advantage of the state of the roads to try the experiment. | 她利用路况来尝试实验 |
| 783 | At four o'clock that Sunday morning she came downstairs and stepped out into the starlight. | 星期天早上4点 她下楼走进星光 |
| 784 | The weather was still favourable, the ground wringing under her feet like an anvil. | 天气依然有利,地面在她的脚下摇晃,就像一个阴道一样。 |
| 785 | Marian and Izz were much interested in her excursion, knowing that the journey concerned | 玛丽安和伊兹对她的远游很感兴趣,知道这次旅行很有意义 |
| 786 | her husband. | 她的丈夫 她的妈妈 |
| 787 | Their lodgings were in a cottage a little further along the lane, but they came and | 他们的住所就在一条小屋里 沿着车道走,但他们来了 |
| 788 | assisted Tess in her departure, and argued that she should dress up in her very prettiest | 协助 泰丝在出发时 认为她应该穿最漂亮的衣服 |
| 789 | guise to captivate the hearts of her parents-in-law, though she, knowing of the austere and Calvinistic | 伪装成她父母的心, 虽然她,知道 紧缩和加尔文主义 |
| 790 | tenets of old Mr. Clare, was indifferent, and even doubtful. | 老克莱尔先生的信条 漠不关心 甚至令人怀疑 |
| 791 | A year had now elapsed since her sad marriage, but she had preserved sufficient draperies | 她的不幸婚姻已经过去了一年 但她保留了足够的窗帘 |
| 792 | from the wreck of her then full wardrobe to clothe her very charmingly as a simple country | 从她的残骸,然后满衣衣服 穿她非常迷人 作为一个简单的国家 |
| 793 | girl with no pretensions to recent fashion, a soft grey woolen gown with white crepe quilling | 女孩没有新时尚的气质, 柔软的灰色羊毛礼服与白色的 crepe qui |
| 794 | against the pink skin of her face and neck, and a black velvet jacket and hat. | 面对她的脸和颈部的粉红色皮肤 以及黑色的天鹅绒夹克和帽子 |
| 795 | "'Tis a thousand pities your husband can't see ye now. | "你丈夫现在看不到你" |
| 796 | You do look a real beauty," said Izz Hewitt, regarding Tess as she stood on the threshold | "伊兹·休伊特说,你看起来真美" "关于泰丝站在门槛上" |
| 797 | between the steely starlight without and the yellow candlelight within. | 钢铁的星光和黄烛光之间 |
| 798 | Izz spoke with a magnanimous abandonment of herself to the situation. | 伊兹以宽宏大量的方式发言,将自己抛弃在局势中. |
| 799 | She could not be—no woman with a heart bigger than a hazelnut could be—antagonistic | 她不可能是 心脏比栗子大的女人 |
| 800 | to Tess in her presence, the influence which she exercised over those of her own sex being | 泰丝在场时,她对自己的性别的影响 |
| 801 | of a warmth and strength quite unusual, curiously overpowering the less worthy feminine feelings | 一个温暖和力量 相当不寻常, 好奇地战胜了 不太有价值的女性感情 |
| 802 | of spite and rivalry. | 怨恨和竞争 |
| 803 | With a final tug and touch here, and a slight brush there, they let her go, and she was | 用最后的拖拉和触摸这里, 和一点点刷子在那里, 他们放她走,她是 |
| 804 | absorbed into the pearly air of the fore-dawn. | 被吸收到珠状空气中 |
| 805 | They heard her footsteps tap along the hard road as she stepped out to her full pace. | 他们听到她的脚步声 沿着艰难的道路, 当她走出她的全步。 |
| 806 | Even Izz hoped she would win, and, though without any particular respect for her own | 连伊兹都希望她能赢 虽然没有特别尊重她自己 |
| 807 | virtue, felt glad that she had been prevented from wronging her friend when momentarily | 美德,很高兴她被阻止 错失她的朋友 当瞬间 |
| 808 | tempted by Clare. | 被克莱尔所诱惑 |
| 809 | It was a year ago, all but a day, that Clare had married Tess, and only a few days less | 一年前,除了一天之外, 克莱尔娶了苔丝, 仅仅少了几天 |
| 810 | than a year than he had been absent from her. | 比他离开她一年多了 |
| 811 | Still, to start on a brisk walk, and on such an errand as hers, on a dry, clear, wintry | 但是,开始一个粗野的散步, 和像她一样的跑腿, 在干燥的,清晰的,曲折的 |
| 812 | morning, through the rarefied air of those chalky hogbacks, was not depressing, and there | 早上,通过这些黑猪的稀有空气, 没有压抑,在那里 |
| 813 | was no doubt that her dream at starting was to win the heart of her mother-in-law, tell | 毫无疑问,她一开始的梦想 是赢得婆婆的心,告诉 |
| 814 | her whole story to that lady, enlist her on her side, and so gain back the truant. | 她对那个女士的整个故事, 征召她站在她一边, 所以获得回逃。 |
| 815 | In time she reached the edge of the vast escarpment below which stretched the loamy vale of Blackmoor, | 她到达了巨大的雕塑的边缘 使布莱克摩尔的狼狈不安 |
| 816 | now lying misty and still in the dawn. | 现在躺在迷雾中,仍然在黎明中。 |
| 817 | Instead of the colourless air of the uplands, the atmosphere down there was a deep blue. | 而不是高地的无色空气, 那里的大气是深蓝色的。 |
| 818 | Instead of the great enclosures of a hundred acres in which she was now accustomed to toil, | 而不是她现在习惯的 百亩土地的大封地 |
| 819 | there were little fields below her of less than half a dozen acres, so numerous that | 在她下面只有不到半块田地 如此之多 |
| 820 | they looked from this height like the meshes of a net. | 他们从这个高度看 像网状的网状。 |
| 821 | Here the landscape was whitey-brown, down there, as in Froome Valley, it was always | 这里的风景是白褐色的, 在下面,就像在弗罗姆谷,它总是 |
| 822 | green. | 绿色。 |
| 823 | Yet it was in that vale that her sorrow had taken place, and she did not love it as formerly. | 然而,正是在那个山谷中,她的悲伤发生了,她并不象以前那样喜欢它。 |
| 824 | Beauty to her, as to all who have felt, lay not in the thing, but in what the thing symbolised. | 对于她来说,对于所有有感觉的人来说, 美不在于事物,而在于事物的象征。 |
| 825 | Keeping the vale on her right, she steered steadily westward, passing above the Hintocks, | 她把瓦儿放在她的右边, 她稳步地向西走, 越过欣托克人, |
| 826 | 从Sherton Abbess到Casterbridge的高架路 穿过右角 穿梭 | |
| 827 | Dogbury Hill和High Stoy之间有一个叫魔鬼厨房的装饰. | |
| 828 | Still following the elevated way she reached Crossinhand, where the stone pillar stands | 仍然追随她到达十字架的方式 石柱站在那里 |
| 829 | desolate and silent, to mark the site of a miracle, or murder, or both. | 荒凉无声 以示奇迹或谋杀 |
| 830 | Three miles further she cut across the straight and deserted Roman road, called Longash Lane, | 更远的三英里,她穿过了 罗马的正路, 叫做Longash Lane, |
| 831 | leaving which, as soon as she reached it, she dipped down a hill by a transverse lane | 她一到山上,就从山上跳下 |
| 832 | into the small town or village of Evershed, being now about half-way over the distance. | 进入小镇或Evershed村, 现在大约半途而废。 |
| 833 | She made a halt there, and breakfasted a second time, heartily enough, not at the Sow and | 她停了下来,第二次吃早饭, 足够了,不是在苏和 |
| 834 | Acorn, for she avoided inns, but at a cottage by the church. | 橡树,因为她避开了客栈, 但在教堂旁边的小屋里。 |
| 835 | The second half of her journey was through a more gentle country, by way of Benvil Lane, | 她的下半程是经过一个更温和的国家, 通过本维尔莱恩, |
| 836 | but as the mileage lessened between her and the spot of her pilgrimage, so did Tess's | 但随着她和朝圣地点之间的里程减少 泰丝的也一样 |
| 837 | confidence decrease, and her enterprise loom out more formidably. | 信心下降,她的事业更令人吃惊。 |
| 838 | She saw her purpose in such staring lines, and the landscape so faintly, that she was | 她看到自己的目的 在如此凝视的线条, 和风景如此微弱, |
| 839 | sometimes in danger of losing her way. | 有时她会迷失方向 |
| 840 | However, about noon she paused by a gate on the edge of the basin in which Emminster and | 然而,大约中午时分,她停在盆地边缘的一道门旁,其中埃明斯特和 |
| 841 | its vicarage lay. | 它的牧师躺下。 |
| 842 | The square tower, beneath which she knew that at that moment the vicar and his congregation | 方形塔楼下 她知道当时牧师和他的会众 |
| 843 | were gathered, had a severe look in her eyes. | 他们聚集在一起, 仔细地看着她的眼睛。 |
| 844 | She wished that she had somehow contrived to come on a weekday. | 她希望她周日能来 |
| 845 | Such a good man might be prejudiced against a woman who had chosen Sunday, never realising | 这样的好男人可能会对选择星期天 从未实现的女人产生偏见 |
| 846 | the necessities of her case, but it was encumbered upon her to go on now. | 她的案子很必要 但是她现在只能继续了 |
| 847 | She took off the thick boots in which she had walked thus far, put on her pretty thin | 她脱下她走过的厚靴子 穿上她很瘦的 |
| 848 | ones of patent leather, and stuffing the former into the hedge by the gate-post where she | 一种专利皮革, 和把前者塞进篱笆的门柱上 她在那里 |
| 849 | might readily find them again, descended the hill. | 可能很快又找到他们, 下山了。 |
| 850 | The freshness of colour she had derived from the keen air thinning away in spite of her | 颜色的清新 来源于敏锐的空气 消退,尽管她 |
| 851 | as she drew near the parsonage. | 当她靠近教堂的时候 |
| 852 | Tess hoped for some accident that might favour her, but nothing favoured her. | 苔丝希望发生一些可能有利于她的意外,但没有什么有利于她. |
| 853 | The shrubs on the vicarage lawn rustled uncomfortably in the frosty breeze. | 紫草坪上的灌木在霜雪微风中生锈不适. |
| 854 | She could not feel by any stretch of imagination, dressed to her highest as she was, that the | 她无法感受到任何想象力 穿在她的最高水平上 |
| 855 | house was the residence of near relations, and yet nothing essential in nature or emotion | 房子是近亲的住所, 但本质上和情感上却没什么重要 |
| 856 | divided her from them. | 把她和他们分开了 |
| 857 | In pains, pleasures, thoughts, birth, death, and after death, they were the same. | 于痛,乐,思,生,死,死后,皆同. |
| 858 | She nerved herself by an effort, entered the swing-gate, and rang the door-bell. | 她因努力而胆大妄为,进入摇摆门,按门铃. |
| 859 | The thing was done. | 事情结束了。 |
| 860 | There could be no retreat. | 无法撤退。 |
| 861 | No, the thing was not done. | 不,事情没有完成。 |
| 862 | She answered to her ringing. | 她回答她的铃声。 |
| 863 | The effort had to be risen to and made again. | 必须重新努力。 |
| 864 | She rang a second time, and the agitation of the act, coupled with her weariness after | 她第二次敲门, 和激动的行为, 加上她的疲惫后 |
| 865 | the fifteen-miles walk, led her to support herself while she waited by resting her hand | 15英里长的步行, 带领她支撑自己 而她等待,休息她的手 |
| 866 | on her hip and her elbow against the wall of the porch. | 她的臀部和肘部靠在门廊的墙上 |
| 867 | The wind was so nipping that the ivy-leaves had become wizened and grey, each tapping | 风吹得好大 常春藤叶子都变白了 都变灰了 |
| 868 | incessantly upon its neighbour with a disquieting stir of her nerves. | 不断用她不安的神经来折磨她的邻居。 |
| 869 | A piece of blood-stained paper, caught up from some meat-buyer's dust-heap, beat up | 一张血迹斑斑的纸,从买肉的人的尘土堆里被抓住,被殴打 |
| 870 | and down the road without the gate, too flimsy to rest, too heavy to fly away, and a few | 且下路无门,太虚而休,太重而飞去,几曰: |
| 871 | straws kept it company. | 稻草保持它的陪伴。 |
| 872 | The second peal had been louder, and still nobody came. | 第二只梨子响了,还是没人来。 |
| 873 | Then she walked out of the porch, opened the gate, and passed through, and though she | 然后她走出门廊,打开大门,经过,虽然她 |
| 874 | looked dubiously at the house-front as if inclined to return, it was with a breath of | 看着房子前方,好像想回来一样, |
| 875 | relief that she closed the gate. | 她把大门关了 放心吧 |
| 876 | A feeling haunted her that she might have been recognised, though how she could not | 一种困扰她的感觉,她可能 被认出来,虽然她怎么不能 |
| 877 | tell, and orders been given not to admit her. | 告诉,并得到命令 不接纳她。 |
| 878 | Tess went as far as the corner. | 苔丝跑到角落了 |
| 879 | She had done all she could do, but determined not to escape present trepidation at the expense | 她尽了一切所能,但决心不以牺牲代价 逃避现在的恐惧 |
| 880 | of future distress, she walked back again, quite past the house, looking up at all the | 她又走了回来 穿过了房子 抬头看所有的 |
| 881 | windows. | 窗口。 |
| 882 | Ah, the explanation was that they were all at church, every one. | 啊,解释是他们都在教堂,每一个。 |
| 883 | She remembered her husband saying that his father always insisted upon the household, | 她记得她丈夫说 他父亲一直坚持家庭 |
| 884 | going to morning service, and, as a consequence, eating cold food when they came home. | 然后回家时吃冷饭 |
| 885 | It was, therefore, only necessary to wait till the service was over. | 因此,只需等到服务结束。 |
| 886 | She would not make herself conspicuous by waiting on the spot, and she started to get | 她不会让自己显眼 通过在现场等待, 她开始得到 |
| 887 | past the church into the lane, and as she reached the church-shard gate the people began | 穿过教堂进入车道, 当她到达教堂的硬门,人们开始 |
| 888 | pouring out, and Tess found herself in the midst of them. | 倾盆而出,苔丝发现自己在其中. |
| 889 | The amidst the congregation looked at her as only a congregation of small country townsfolk | 众会中,人们只把她看成一个小乡镇的会众 |
| 890 | walking home at its leisure can look at a woman out of the common whom it perceives | 闲暇地走回家,可以看着一个女人 离开她所看到的普通人 |
| 891 | to be a stranger. | 成为陌生人。 |
| 892 | She quickened her pace, and ascended the road by which she had come, to find a retreat between | 她加快了脚步 爬上她来的道路 找到一个退路 |
| 893 | its hedges till the vicar's family should have lunched, and it might be convenient for | 它的树篱,直到牧师的家人 已经吃午饭了, 这也许是方便的 |
| 894 | them to receive her. | 他们接待她。 |
| 895 | She stood distance from the churchgoers, except two youngish men, who, linked arm in arm, | 除了两个年轻男子 手牵手 |
| 896 | were beating up behind her at a quick step. | 在她身后被打了一顿 |
| 897 | As they drew near she could hear their voices engaged in earnest discourse, and, with the | 当他们接近时,她可以听到他们的声音,他们说话是真诚的。 |
| 898 | natural quickness of a woman in her situation, did not fail to recognize in these noises | 一个女人的自然快感, 在她的处境中,没有 不承认在这些噪音中 |
| 899 | the quality of her husband's tones. | 她丈夫的口音质量 |
| 900 | The pedestrians were his two brothers. | 行者是其两兄弟. |
| 901 | Following her plans, Tess's one dread was lest they should overtake her now in her disorganized | 按照她的计划,苔丝的恐惧是 怕她们现在在她乱七八糟的状态中 追上她 |
| 902 | condition before she was prepared to confront them, for though she felt that they could | 在她准备面对他们之前 她觉得他们可以 |
| 903 | not identify her she instinctively dreaded their scrutiny. | 没有认出她 她本能地害怕他们的检查 |
| 904 | The more briskly they walked the more briskly walked she. | 他们走得越快 她走得越快 |
| 905 | They were plainly bent upon taking a short quick stroll before going indoors to lunch | 他们直截了当地在进屋吃午饭前 急忙散步 |
| 906 | or dinner, to restore warmth to limbs chilled with sitting through a long service. | 或晚餐, 恢复温暖的四肢 寒冷的坐在 通过长期服务。 |
| 907 | Only one person had preceded Tess up the hill, a ladylike young woman, somewhat interesting, | 只有一个人比苔丝更早上山 一个年轻淑女 |
| 908 | though perhaps a trifle guindé and prudish. | 虽然也许有三毛皮和粗糙的。 |
| 909 | Tess had nearly overtaken her when the speed of her brother's-in-law brought them so nearly | 泰丝几乎超越了她 当她弟弟的岳父的速度 带他们这么近 |
| 910 | behind her back that she could hear every word of their conversation. | 在她背后,她可以听到他们谈话的每一句话。 |
| 911 | They said nothing, however, which particularly interested her, till, observing the young | 但是,他们什么也没说,她特别感兴趣, 直到观察年轻人。 |
| 912 | lady still further in front, one of them remarked, | 在前面还有一位女士说 |
| 913 | "'There is Mercy Chant! | "'有慈悲钱特! |
| 914 | Let us overtake her!' | 让我们超越她!" |
| 915 | Tess knew the name. | 苔丝知道这个名字。 |
| 916 | It was the woman who had been destined for Angel's life-companion by his and her parents, | 是那个女人 被他和她父母送去安吉尔的 |
| 917 | and whom he probably would have married but for her intrusive self. | 和他可能已经结婚了,除非她 侵入自己。 |
| 918 | She would have known as much without previous information, had she waited a moment, for | 如果她等了一会儿 她就会知道很多事 |
| 919 | one of the brothers proceeded to say, | 其中一个兄弟说: |
| 920 | "'啊! "啊! ! "Ah! | |
| 921 | Poor Angel! | 可怜的安吉尔! |
| 922 | I never see that nice girl without more and more regretting his precipitancy in throwing | 我从没见过那个漂亮姑娘 不再后悔自己投的 |
| 923 | herself upon a dairy-maid, or whatever she may be. | 自己在乳房女佣, 或她可能是什么。 |
| 924 | It's a queer business, apparently. | 很明显,这是个怪事 |
| 925 | Whether she has joined him yet or not I don't know, but she had not done so some months | 她有没有加入过他 我不知道 但她几个月没加入过 |
| 926 | ago when I heard from him. | 之前当我听到他的消息时 |
| 927 | "'I can't say. | "'不能说. |
| 928 | He never tells me anything nowadays. | 他现在从不告诉我任何事 |
| 929 | His ill-considered marriage seems to have completed that estrangement from me which | 他的不考虑的婚姻 似乎完成了离我而去 |
| 930 | was begun by his extraordinary opinions.' | 以他非凡的见解开始的 |
| 931 | Tess beat up the long hill still faster, but she could not out-walk them without exciting | 苔丝打的长山还快, 但她不能走出他们 没有刺激 |
| 932 | notice. | 备注。 |
| 933 | At last they outsped her altogether and passed her by. | 最后,他们超越了她 并经过她。 |
| 934 | The young lady still further ahead heard their footsteps and turned. | 年轻的女士听到他们的脚步声并转身。 |
| 935 | Then there was a greeting and a shaking of hands, and the three went on together. | 后有问候及握手,三人并进. |
| 936 | They soon reached the summit of the hill, and evidently intending this point to be the | 他们很快到达山顶,显然打算把这一点变成 |
| 937 | limit of their promenade, slackened pace, and turned all three aside to the gate whereat | 他们的胸前有微弱的节奏, |
| 938 | Tess had paused an hour before that time to reconnoitre the town before descending into | 苔丝在一小时前就暂停了 对镇子进行侦察 |
| 939 | it. | 这个 |
| 940 | During their discourse one of the clerical brothers probed the hedge carefully with his | 在他们的谈话中,一个文秘兄弟 仔细调查了树篱 |
| 941 | umbrella and dragged something to light. | 伞和拖着东西闪亮。 |
| 942 | "'Here is an old pair of boots,' he said, thrown away, I suppose, by some tramp or other.' | "'这是一双旧靴子,'他说,"我想,被一个流浪汉或其他人扔了。" |
| 943 | "'Some imposter who wished to come into the town barefoot, perhaps, and so excite our | "'一个冒名顶替的,他想光着脚进城,也许,所以让我们兴奋 |
| 944 | sympathies,' said Miss Chant. | 钱特小姐说 同情心 |
| 945 | "'Yes, it must have been, for they are excellent walking-boots, by no means worn out. | "'是的,它一定是, 因为他们是优秀的行尸, 绝不磨损。 |
| 946 | What a wicked thing to do! | 做坏事真够可恶的! |
| 947 | I'll carry them home for some poor person.' | 我会带他们回家 为一些穷人。" |
| 948 | But Clare, who had been the one to find them, picked them up for her with a crook of his | 但是Clare是找到他们的人 他带着一个骗子帮她捡到了 |
| 949 | stick, and Tess's boots were appropriated. | 泰丝的靴子被抢走了 |
| 950 | She, who had heard this, walked past under the screen of her woollen veil, till, presently | 她听到这个,走过她的羊毛纱幕下,直到现在 |
| 951 | looking back, she perceived that the church party had left the gate with her boots and | 回想起来 她觉得教堂派对 带着靴子离开了大门 |
| 952 | retreated down the hill. | 退却山下. |
| 953 | Thereupon our heroine resumed her walk. | 我们的女主角恢复了她的行走 |
| 954 | Tears, blinding tears, were running down her face. | 眼泪,眼泪, 跑下来她的脸。 |
| 955 | She knew that it was all sentiment, all baseless impressibility, which had caused her to read | 她知道这一切都是感情, 所有毫无根据的印象, 导致她阅读 |
| 956 | the scene as to her own condemnation. | 她自己谴责的场面 |
| 957 | Nevertheless, she could not get over it. | 尽管如此,她还是无法克服。 |
| 958 | She could not contravene in her own defenceless person all those untoward omens. | 她不能违背她自己手无寸铁的人的一切预兆。 |
| 959 | It was impossible to think of returning to the vicarage. | 无法想到会回到教区 |
| 960 | Ethel's wife felt almost as if she had been hounded up that hill like a scorned thing | 爱瑟尔的妻子觉得她就像被追到山上一样 |
| 961 | by those, to her, superfine clerics. | 那些,对她来说,超凡的神职人员 |
| 962 | Innocently as the slight had been inflicted, it was somewhat unfortunate that she had encountered | 无意间,她遇到过 |
| 963 | the sons and not the father, who, despite his narrowness, was far less starched and | 儿子们,而不是父亲, 尽管他狭小, 他的淀粉要少得多, |
| 964 | ironed than they, and had to the full the gift of charity. | 被熨得比他们还熟, 并得到了充分的慈善礼物。 |
| 965 | As she again thought of her dusty boots, she almost pitied those havelments for the | 当她再次想到她的尘土般的靴子时, 她几乎可怜那些花瓶 |
| 966 | quizzing to which they had been subjected, and felt how hopeless life was for their owner. | 并感觉到他们主人的生活是多么无望。 |
| 967 | Ah, she said, still sighing in pity for herself, they don't know that I wore those over the | 啊,她说,仍然叹息 为她自己, 他们不知道我穿这些 |
| 968 | roughest part of the road to save these pretty ones he bought for me. | 为了救这些他给我买的漂亮货 路里最粗糙的地方 |
| 969 | No, they did not know it, and they didn't think that he chose the colour of my pretty | 不,他们不知道, 他们不认为 他选择了颜色我的漂亮 |
| 970 | frock. | 滚 |
| 971 | No, how could they? | 不,他们怎么可能? |
| 972 | If they had known, perhaps, they would not have cared, for they don't care much for him. | 如果他们知道,也许,他们就不会关心他,因为他们不关心他。 |
| 973 | Poor thing! | 可怜的东西! |
| 974 | Then she grieved for the beloved man whose conventional standard of judgment had caused | 然后,她为那爱人悲伤 她的判断标准 导致 |
| 975 | her all these latter sorrows, and she went her way without knowing that the greatest | 而她却不知最伟大 |
| 976 | misfortune of her life was this feminine loss of courage at the last and critical moment | 她一生的不幸 是在最后关键时刻 失去勇气的女性 |
| 977 | through her estimating her father-in-law by his sons. | 通过她估计她岳父的儿子。 |
| 978 | Her present condition was precisely one which would have enlisted the sympathies of old | 她现在的状况正是 引起老人们同情 |
| 979 | Mr. and Mrs. Clare. | 克莱尔夫妇 |
| 980 | Their hearts went out of them and abound towards extreme cases when the subtle mental troubles | 他们的心从他们中流出, 并涌向极端的情况 当微妙的精神问题 |
| 981 | of the less desperate among mankind fail to win their interest or regard. | 人类中没有那么绝望的人 无法赢得他们的利益或尊重 |
| 982 | In jumping at publicans and sinners they would forget that a word might be said for the worries | 跳到公众和罪人面前 他们就会忘记一个字可以说出来 |
| 983 | of scribes and Pharisees, and this defect or limitation might have recommended their | 文士和法利赛人,这种缺陷或限制可能建议 |
| 984 | own daughter-in-law to them at this moment as a fairly choice sort of lost person for | 此时此刻,他们拥有儿媳作为 相当选择的迷失者 |
| 985 | their love. | 他们的爱。 |
| 986 | Thereupon she began to plod back along the road by which she had come, not altogether | 于是她开始沿着她走过的路回转 而不是完全 |
| 987 | full of hope, but full of a conviction that a crisis in her life was approaching. | 充满希望,但充满了信念 她生活中的危机即将来临 |
| 988 | No crisis apparently had supervened, and there was nothing left of her to do but to | 显然没有发生任何危机 她除了... |
| 989 | continue upon that starvaker farm till she could again summon courage to face the vicarage. | 直到她再次鼓起勇气面对牧师 |
| 990 | She did indeed take sufficient interest in herself to throw up her veil on this return | 她确实对自己很感兴趣 在这次回程中吐了面纱 |
| 991 | journey, as if to let the world see that she could at least exhibit a face such as Mercy | 就像让世界看到 她至少可以展示像慈悲般的面孔 |
| 992 | Chant could not show, but it was done with a sorry shake of the head. | 钱特无法显示,但用头部的扭伤来完成. |
| 993 | It is nothing, it is nothing, she said. | 她说没什么,没什么 |
| 994 | Nobody loves it, nobody sees it. | 没有人喜欢,没有人看到它。 |
| 995 | Who cares about the looks of a castaway like me? | 谁在乎像我这样的被抛弃者的外表? |
| 996 | Her journey back was rather a meander than a march. | 她的回程比游行还轻松 |
| 997 | It had no sprightliness, no purpose, only a tendency. | 它没有光泽,没有目的,只有倾向。 |
| 998 | Along the tedious length of Benvil Lane she began to grow tired, and she leant upon gates | 沿着本维尔巷的漫长路程 她开始变得疲惫 她倚靠着门 |
| 999 | and paused by milestones. | 并被里程碑暂停。 |
| 1000 | She did not enter any house till, at the seventh or eighth mile, she descended the steep long | 她没有进入任何房子,直到七八英里, 她下降陡长 |
| 1001 | hill below which lay the vicarage or townlet of Evershed, where in the morning she had | 那座山下面是Evershed的牧师或小城 早晨她在那里 |
| 1002 | breakfasted with such contrasting expectations. | 早餐与这种相反的期望。 |
| 1003 | The cottage by the church, in which she again sat down, was almost the first at that end | 她再次坐下的教堂旁边的小屋 几乎是那一端的第一个 |
| 1004 | of the village, and while the woman fetched her some milk from the pantry, Tess, looking | 那个女人从储藏室拿牛奶时 苔丝 |
| 1005 | down the street, perceived that the place seemed quite deserted. | 在街上, 觉得这个地方似乎相当荒凉。 |
| 1006 | "'The people have gone to the afternoon service, I suppose,' she said. | "'人们去下午的礼拜,我想,' 她说。 |
| 1007 | "'No, my dear,' said the old woman, "'tis too soon for that. | '不,亲爱的,'老妇人说,'现在太早了。 |
| 1008 | The bells ain't shook out yet. | 铃声还没响 |
| 1009 | They'd be all gone to hear the preaching in yonder barn. | 他们都会去谷仓听传教 |
| 1010 | A ranter preaches there between the services. | 一个叫Rander的人在那里传教 |
| 1011 | An excellent, fiery Christian man, they say, but Lord, I don't go to hearing. | 一个优秀的,狂热的基督徒, 他们说,但主,我不去听。 |
| 1012 | What comes in the regular way over the pulpit is not enough for I." | 平时走在管道上的东西对我来说是不够的。” |
| 1013 | Tess soon went onward into the village, her footsteps echoing against the houses as though | 苔丝很快走进村子里 她的脚步跟在屋里呼应 |
| 1014 | it was a place of the dead. | 那是一个死人的地方。 |
| 1015 | Nearing the central part her echoes were intruded on by other sounds, and seeing the barn not | 在中心部分附近 她的回声被其他声音干扰着 看见谷仓没有 |
| 1016 | far off the road she guessed these to be the utterances of the preacher. | 她猜这些是传教士的话 |
| 1017 | His voice became so distinct in the still clear air that she could soon catch his sentences, | 他的声音变得如此独特 在仍然清晰的空气中, 她可以很快赶上他的判决, |
| 1018 | though she was on the closed side of the barn. | 虽然她在谷仓的封闭一侧 |
| 1019 | The sermon, as might be expected, was of the extremist antinomian type, on justification | 可能预料到,布道是极端的反名词式的,理由是 |
| 1020 | by faith, as expounded in the theology of St. Paul. | 如圣保禄神学所阐释的 |
| 1021 | This fixed idea of the Rhapsodist was delivered with animated enthusiasm, in a manner entirely | 这个固定的Rhapsodist思想 是以充满激情的动画, 完全的方式 |
| 1022 | declamatory, for he had plainly no skill as a dialectician. | 他没有辩证能力 |
| 1023 | Although Tess had not heard the beginning of the address, she heard what the text had | 虽然Tess没有听到这个地址的开始,但她听到的文本是什么 |
| 1024 | been from its constant iteration. | 是从它的不断重复。 |
| 1025 | O fool Galatians, who hath bewitched you that ye should not obey the truth, before whose | 愚昧的加拉提人啊!他曾使你们迷惑,以免你们服从真理,在他们之前, |
| 1026 | eyes Jesus Christ hath been evidently set forth, crucified among you!" | 耶稣基督被钉在十字架上 |
| 1027 | Tess was all the more interested, as she stood listening behind, in finding that the preacher's | 泰丝更感兴趣, 当她站在后面听, 发现牧师的 |
| 1028 | doctrine was of a vehement form of the view of Angel's father, and her interest intensified | 安吉尔父亲的观点很强烈 她的兴趣越来越浓厚 |
| 1029 | when the speaker began to detail his own spiritual experiences of how he had come by those views. | 当时,发言人开始详细介绍他如何运用这些观点的精神经历。 |
| 1030 | He had, he said, been the greatest of sinners. | 他说他是罪人中最大的 |
| 1031 | He had scoffed, he had wantonly associated with the reckless and the lewd. | 他嘲笑了,他与鲁莽和淫荡的人有肆意的联系。 |
| 1032 | But a day of awakening had come, and, in a human sense, it had been brought about mainly | 但觉醒的一天已经到来 从人类的意义上来说,它主要是 |
| 1033 | by the influence of a certain clergyman, whom he had at first grossly insulted, but whose | 受到某个神职人员的影响,起初他受到严重侮辱,但后来又受到侮辱。 |
| 1034 | parting words had sunk into his heart, and had remained there till, by the grace of heaven, | 断绝的言语沉入他的心中,直到他奉上天的恩典, |
| 1035 | they had worked this change in him, and made him what they saw him. | 他们在他身上做了这个改变, 做了他们看见的他。 |
| 1036 | But more startling to Tess than the doctrine had been the voice, which, impossible as it | 但比起理论,泰丝更惊讶的是 声音,因为它是不可能的 |
| 1037 | seemed, was precisely that of Alec d'Urberville. | 似乎,正是阿莱克·德·厄伯维尔。 |
| 1038 | Her face fixed in painful suspense, she came round to the front of the barn, and passed | 她的脸固定在痛苦的悬念中, 她绕到谷仓前面,然后经过 |
| 1039 | before it. | 在它开始之前 |
| 1040 | The low winter sun beamed directly upon the great double-doored entrance on this side, | 低矮的冬季阳光直接照射到这边的大双门入口上 |
| 1041 | one of the doors being open, so that the rays stretched far in over the threshing-floor | 其中一道门是开着的,以便射线伸向高处, |
| 1042 | to the preacher and his audience, all snugly sheltered from the northern breeze. | 祝传教士和观众平安,他们都得远离北风。 |
| 1043 | The listeners were entirely villagers, among them being the man whom she had seen carrying | 听众都是村民,其中之一是她所见所闻的人。 |
| 1044 | the red paint-pot on a formal memorable occasion. | 红色的油漆罐 在一个正式的难忘的时刻。 |
| 1045 | But her attention was given to the central figure, who stood upon some sacks of corn | 但她的注意力被放在 中央人物身上, 他站在一些袋 玉米 |
| 1046 | facing the people and the door. | 面对人民和门。 |
| 1047 | The three o'clock sun shone full upon him, and the strange enervating conviction that | 三点钟的太阳照耀着他 和奇怪的进化信念 |
| 1048 | her seducer confronted her, which had been gaining ground in Tess ever since she had | 她的勾引者与她对峙 她从此在苔丝中逐渐崛起 |
| 1049 | heard his words distinctly, was at last established as a fact indeed. | 他的言辞是明白的, 终于被确定为事实。 |
| 1050 | BF -WATCH电视2021 |
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P13 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p13 12. 12、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 12) (P13)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p13 12. 12、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 12) (P13)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:29:21字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Chapter 45 Till this moment she had never seen or heard | 第45章 直到这一刻 她从未见过或听到 |
| 0:19 | from d'Urberville since her departure from Trantridge. | 她离开特兰特里奇后 从德伯维尔来的 |
| 0:23 | The re-encounter came at a heavy moment, one of all moments calculated to permit its impact | 重逢的场面很激烈, |
| 0:30 | with the least emotional shock. | 情绪冲击最小。 |
| 0:32 | But such was unreasoned memory that, though he stood there openly and palpably a converted | 但这是毫无道理的记忆 尽管他站在那里 公开和明显地 |
| 0:38 | man who was sorrowing for his past irregularities, a fear overcame her, paralysing her movement | 曾经为自己的不轨行为而悲伤的人, |
| 0:46 | so that she neither retreated nor advanced. | 以免她退避,或进退两难。 |
| 0:50 | To think of what emanated from that countenance when she saw it last, and to behold it now! | 想想她最后看到那面脸时的表情 然后现在看! |
| 0:58 | There was the same unpleasantness of mean, but now he wore neatly trimmed old-fashioned | 但现在他穿着整洁的老式衣服 |
| 1:03 | whiskers, the sable moustache having disappeared, and his dress was half-clerical, a modification | 胡子,小胡子不见了 他的裙子是半筒的,一个修改 |
展开字幕全文(1216 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter 45 Till this moment she had never seen or heard | 第45章 直到这一刻 她从未见过或听到 |
| 2 | from d'Urberville since her departure from Trantridge. | 她离开特兰特里奇后 从德伯维尔来的 |
| 3 | The re-encounter came at a heavy moment, one of all moments calculated to permit its impact | 重逢的场面很激烈, |
| 4 | with the least emotional shock. | 情绪冲击最小。 |
| 5 | But such was unreasoned memory that, though he stood there openly and palpably a converted | 但这是毫无道理的记忆 尽管他站在那里 公开和明显地 |
| 6 | man who was sorrowing for his past irregularities, a fear overcame her, paralysing her movement | 曾经为自己的不轨行为而悲伤的人, |
| 7 | so that she neither retreated nor advanced. | 以免她退避,或进退两难。 |
| 8 | To think of what emanated from that countenance when she saw it last, and to behold it now! | 想想她最后看到那面脸时的表情 然后现在看! |
| 9 | There was the same unpleasantness of mean, but now he wore neatly trimmed old-fashioned | 但现在他穿着整洁的老式衣服 |
| 10 | whiskers, the sable moustache having disappeared, and his dress was half-clerical, a modification | 胡子,小胡子不见了 他的裙子是半筒的,一个修改 |
| 11 | which had changed his expression sufficiently to abstract the dandyism from his features | 已经足够地改变了他的表达方式 从他的特点中抽象出丹地主义 |
| 12 | and to hinder for a second her belief in his identity. | 并阻止她相信他的身份 |
| 13 | To Tess's sense there was, just at first, a ghastly bizarrery, a grim incongruity in | 对于苔丝的感觉, 刚开始, 有一个可怕的怪异, 严酷的矛盾 |
| 14 | the march of these solemn words of scripture out of such a mouth. | 这些庄严的经文从这种口中流出。 |
| 15 | This too-familiar intonation, less than four years earlier, had brought to her ears expressions | 四年前,这种太过名气的诱惑 使她耳熟能详 |
| 16 | of such divergent purpose that her heart became quite sick at the irony of the contrast. | 如此不同的目的 让她的心在反面的讽刺中变得很不舒服 |
| 17 | It was less of a reform than a transfiguration. | 这与其说是改革,不如说是变形。 |
| 18 | The former curves of sensuousness were now modulated to lines of devotional passion. | 以前的感性曲线现在被调整成 敬业激情的线条。 |
| 19 | The lip-shapes that had meant seductiveness were now made to express supplication. | 原意为诱人的唇形形状,现在被作成表达恳求. |
| 20 | The glow on the cheek that yesterday could be translated as riotousness was evangelised | 脸颊上的光芒,昨天可以被翻译成暴动 被福音化 |
| 21 | today into the splendour of pious rhetoric. | 今日入于虔诚修辞之流. |
| 22 | Animalism had become fanaticism, paganism Paulinism. | 动物主义已经变成了狂热主义、异教主义、保利主义。 |
| 23 | The bold rolling eye that had flashed upon her form in the old time with such mastery, | 大胆的滚滚的眼睛,在她的形状上闪烁 在旧的时代,如此精通, |
| 24 | now beamed with the rude energy of a theology that was almost ferocious, those black angularities | 现在充满了神学的粗鲁能量 那些黑角 |
| 25 | which his face had used to put on when his wishes were thwarted, now did duty in picturing | 当他的愿望被挫败的时候, 他的面部常露出他的脸色, |
| 26 | the incorrigible backslider who would insist upon turning again to his wallowing in the | 死灰复燃的后退者 |
| 27 | mire. | 米尔。 |
| 28 | The lineaments, as such, seemed to complain. | 排行图本身似乎在抱怨。 |
| 29 | They had been diverted from their hereditary connotation to signify impressions for which | 他们被从世袭的内涵中转移出来,以示印象。 |
| 30 | nature did not intend them. | 大自然并不打算这样做。 |
| 31 | Strange that their elevation was a misapplication that to raise seemed to falsify. | 奇怪的是,它们的高度是错误的应用, 升起似乎是假的。 |
| 32 | Yet could it be so? | 还能是这样吗? |
| 33 | She would admit the ungenerous sentiment no longer. | 她会承认这种不理智的情绪不再存在. |
| 34 | d'Urberville was not the first wicked man who had turned away from his wickedness to | D'Urberville不是第一个不听话的坏人 他抛弃了他的罪恶 |
| 35 | save his soul alive, and why should she deem it unnatural in him? | 拯救他的灵魂,她为什么认为他的灵魂不自然呢? |
| 36 | It was but the usage of thought which had been jarred in her at hearing good new words | 只是思想的用法 在她听到好新词时 被她迷住了 |
| 37 | in bad old notes. | 在糟糕的老字号。 |
| 38 | The greater the sinner, the greater the saint. | 罪人越大,圣人越大. |
| 39 | It was not necessary to dive far into Christian history to discover that. | 不必深入到基督教历史中去发现这一点。 |
| 40 | Such impressions as these moved her vaguely and without strict definiteness. | 这些印象使她感动得模糊不清,没有严格的确定性。 |
| 41 | As soon as the nerveless pause of her surprise would allow her to stir, her impulse was to | 一旦她突然惊慌失措 让她一动不动 她的冲动就是 |
| 42 | pass on, out of his sight. | 离开他的视线 |
| 43 | He had obviously not discerned her yet in her position against the sun, but the moment | 他显然还没有发现她 处于对抗太阳的地位, 但那一刻 |
| 44 | that she moved again he recognised her. | 她再次移动 他认出了她。 |
| 45 | The effect upon her old lover was electric, far stronger than the effect of his presence | 对她的旧情人的影响是电动的 远比他出现的效果强 |
| 46 | upon her. | 在她身边。 |
| 47 | His fire, the tumultuous ring of his eloquence, seemed to go out of him. | 他的火,他的雄辩的暴躁戒指,似乎从他身上流出. |
| 48 | His lips struggled and trembled under the words that lay upon it, but deliver them it | 他的嘴唇在它上面的言语下挣扎和颤抖,但送去 |
| 49 | could not as long as she faced him. | 只要她面对他,就不可能 |
| 50 | His eyes, after their first glance upon her face, hung confusedly in every other direction | 他的眼睛,在第一眼看她的脸后, 迷惑地悬在了其他方向 |
| 51 | but hers, but came back in a desperate leap every few seconds. | 但每几秒钟就急忙跳跃回来 |
| 52 | This paralysis lasted, however, but a short time, for Tess's energies returned with the | 然而,这种瘫痪状态持续了很短的时间,因为泰丝的精力随着... |
| 53 | atrophy of his, and she walked as fast as she was able past the barn and onward. | 他的萎缩, 她走得越快越好 通过谷仓和前进。 |
| 54 | As soon as she could reflect, it appalled her, this change in their relative platforms. | 只要她能反省,她就震惊了 他们相对平台的变化 |
| 55 | He who had wrought her undoing was now on the side of the spirit, while she remained | 使她崩溃的那个人现在站在精神的一边,而她仍然在 |
| 56 | unregenerate, and, as in the legend, it had resulted that her Cyprian image had suddenly | 她的Cyprian形象突然出现 |
| 57 | appeared upon his altar, whereby the fire of the priest had been well nigh extinguished. | 他的祭坛上出现了牧师的火几乎被扑灭。 |
| 58 | She went on without turning her head. | 她继续前进,没有转过头。 |
| 59 | Her back seemed to be endowed with a sensitiveness to ocular beams, even her clothing, so alive | 她的背似乎对视线束有敏锐感 连她的衣服也一样 |
| 60 | was she to a fancied gaze which might be resting upon her from the outside of that barn. | 是她被迷惑的目光所笼罩 可能从谷仓的外面 |
| 61 | All the way along to this point her heart had been heavy with an inactive sorrow. | 一直到现在,她的心脏一直沉闷着无动于衷的悲伤。 |
| 62 | Now there was a change in the quality of its trouble. | 现在,它的麻烦质量发生了变化。 |
| 63 | That hunger for affection too long withheld was for the time displaced by an almost physical | 对感情的渴望被长期扣留了 时间被一个几乎是肉体的 |
| 64 | sense of an implacable past which still engirdled her. | 那种令人难以忍受的过去 仍然深深地吸引着她 |
| 65 | It intensified her consciousness of error to a practical despair. | 这使她对错误的认识加深到实际上的绝望。 |
| 66 | The break of continuity between her earlier and present existence which she had hoped | 她先前和现在存在的连续性的中断是她所希望的 |
| 67 | for had not, after all, taken place. | 因为,毕竟没有发生。 |
| 68 | Bygones would never be complete bygones till she was a bygone herself. | 直到她自己去世,过去永远不会是完整的过去。 |
| 69 | Thus absorbed she recrossed the northern part of Long Ash Lane at right angles, and presently | 因此她以正确的角度 重新穿越了长阿什巷的北部 |
| 70 | saw before her the road ascending wightily to the upland along whose margin the remainder | 在她面前,路向上升 沿着高地,其余的距离 |
| 71 | of her journey lay. | 她的旅程铺设。 |
| 72 | Its dry, pale surface stretched severely onward, unbroken by a single figure, vehicle, or mark, | 它的干燥,苍白的表面 严重地伸展着, 没有被一个数字,车辆,或标记, |
| 73 | save some occasional brown horse-droppings which dotted its cold aridity here and there. | 偶尔会有一些棕色的马流 使这里和那里都变得寒冷 |
| 74 | Before slowly breasting this ascent Tess became conscious of footsteps behind her, and turning | 在慢慢地喂奶之前 苔丝意识到脚步在她身后 |
| 75 | she saw approaching that well-known form, so strangely accoutred as the Methodist, the | 她看见那个著名的形式, 如此奇怪的装扮 像卫理公会, |
| 76 | one personage in all the world she wished not to encounter alone on this side of the | 全世界都有一个人 她不希望独自面对 |
| 77 | grave. | 坟墓。 |
| 78 | There was not much time, however, for thought or illusion, and she yielded as calmly as | 然而,现在没有多少时间来思考或幻想,她以冷静的姿态表现出来。 |
| 79 | she could to the necessity of letting him overtake her. | 她必须让他超越她 |
| 80 | She saw that he was excited less by the speed of his walk than by the feelings within him. | 她看见他对自己行走速度的兴奋程度比他内心的感受要低. |
| 81 | Tess, he said. | 苔丝,他说。 |
| 82 | She slackened speed without looking around. | 她不到处看就减速了 |
| 83 | Tess, he repeated, it is I, Alec d'Urberville. | 苔丝,他重复一遍,我是阿莱克·德·厄伯维尔 |
| 84 | She then looked back at him, and he came up. | 然后她回头看他,他上来。 |
| 85 | I see it is, she answered coldly. | 我看到了 她冷酷地回答 |
| 86 | Well, is that all? | 就这样? |
| 87 | Yet I deserve no more. | 然而,我不应该再这样了。 |
| 88 | Of course, he added with a slight laugh, there is something of the ridiculous to your eyes | 当然,他只笑了一下,你的眼睛有些可笑 |
| 89 | in seeing me like this, but I must put up with that. | 但我必须忍受它。 |
| 90 | I heard you had gone away. | 我听说你走了 |
| 91 | Nobody knew where. | 没有人知道在哪里。 |
| 92 | Tess, you wonder why I have followed you? | 苔丝,你想知道我为什么跟着你? |
| 93 | I do, rather, and I would that you had not, with all my heart. | 我宁愿,我希望你没有,全心全意。 |
| 94 | Yes, you may well say it, he returned grimly, as they moved onward together, she with unwilling | 是的,你可以说,他回来很惨 当他们一起走,她不愿意 |
| 95 | tread. | 脚步。 |
| 96 | But don't mistake me. | 但别误会我 |
| 97 | I beg this because you may have been led to do so in noticing, if you did notice it, how | 我求你了,因为你可能 被引导这样做 在注意,如果你确实注意到, |
| 98 | your sudden appearance unnerved me down there. | 你突然出现让我很不安 |
| 99 | It was but a momentary faltering, and considering what you have been to me, it was natural enough. | 这只是暂时的动摇, 考虑到你对我所做的一切, 这是自然的。 |
| 100 | But Will helped me through it, though perhaps you think me a humbug for saying it, and immediately | 但威尔帮助我渡过难关, 虽然你可能认为我是个胡言乱语的人, |
| 101 | afterwards I felt that of all the persons in the world whom it was my duty and desire | 之后我感受到了 世界上所有我有责任和渴望的人 |
| 102 | to save from the wrath to come, sneer if you like, the woman whom I had so grievously wronged | 免遭愤怒的来临, 嘲笑你,如果你喜欢, 那个女人,我曾经如此严重地虐待 |
| 103 | was that person. | 是那个人 |
| 104 | I have come with that sole purpose in view, nothing more. | 我带着这个唯一目的走过来的,仅此而已。 |
| 105 | There was the smallest vein of scorn in her words of rejoinder. | 在她的复辩语中,有一种最小的鄙视脉. |
| 106 | Have you saved yourself? | 你救了自己吗? |
| 107 | Charity begins at home, they say. | 他们说,慈善从家里开始。 |
| 108 | I have done nothing, he said indifferently. | 我什么都没做,他说无动于衷 |
| 109 | Heaven, as I have been telling my hearers, has done all. | 天堂,我一直在告诉我的听众,已经做了一切。 |
| 110 | No amount of contempt that you can pour upon me, Tess, will equal what I have poured upon | 泰丝,你无法轻视我, 将等于我倾注 |
| 111 | myself, the old Adam of my former years. | 我自己,我以前的亚当。 |
| 112 | Well it is a strange story, believe it or not, but I can tell you the means by which | 信不信由你 但我可以告诉你 |
| 113 | my conversion was brought about, and I hope you will be interested enough at least to | 我希望你们至少对 |
| 114 | listen. | 听着 |
| 115 | Have you ever heard the name of the parson of Eminster? | 你听说过埃明斯特的牧师的名字吗? |
| 116 | You must have done so. | 你一定这么做了 |
| 117 | Oh, Mr. Clare, one of the most earnest of his school, one of the few intense men left | 哦,克莱尔先生,他学校里最真诚的人之一, 留下的几个紧张的人之一 |
| 118 | in the church. | 在教会。 |
| 119 | Not so intense as the extreme wing of Christian believers with which I have thrown in my lot, | 不像我所投的 基督教信徒的极权翼那样激烈 |
| 120 | but quite an exception among the established clergy, the younger of whom are gradually | 但神职人员中有一个例外,他们中的年轻人逐渐 |
| 121 | attenuating the true doctrines by their sophistries till they are but a shadow of what they were. | 以虚伪的言辞削弱真理,直到他们变成他们的阴影。 |
| 122 | I only differ from him on the question of church and state, the interpretation of the | 我只和他不同 关于教会和国家的问题, 关于解释 |
| 123 | text, come out from among them and be ye separate, saith the Lord, that's all. | 主说 、 你 們要 出来 、 分道扬镳 、 就是这样 |
| 124 | He is one who, I firmly believe, has been the humble means of saving more souls in this | 他是一个,我坚信, 一直是谦卑的手段 拯救更多的灵魂在这 |
| 125 | country than any other man you can name. | 国家比任何你能说出的人。 |
| 126 | You have heard of him?" | 你听说过他吗?" |
| 127 | I have," she said. | 她说,"我有。 |
| 128 | He came to Trantridge two or three years ago to preach on behalf of some missionary society, | 他两三年前来到特兰特里奇代表一些传教社会传教, |
| 129 | and I, wretched fellow that I was, insulted him when, in his disinterestedness, he tried | 我这可怜的家伙 侮辱了他 当时他出于私欲 |
| 130 | to reason with me and show me the way. | 跟我讲道理,带路 |
| 131 | He did not resent my conduct. | 他没有怨恨我的行为。 |
| 132 | He simply said that some day I should receive the firstfruits of the Spirit, and that those | 他只是说,总有一天,我应该 得到精神的初果, 那些 |
| 133 | who came to scoff sometimes remained to pray. | 他们来嘲笑,有时不祈祷。 |
| 134 | But there was a strange magic in his words. | 但他的言语中有一种奇怪的魔法. |
| 135 | They sank into my mind. | 他们沉入我的脑海 |
| 136 | But the loss of my mother hit me most, and by degrees I was brought to see the daylight. | 但失去我母亲最让我受打击,我被带去看日光。 |
| 137 | Since then my one desire has been to hand on the true view to others, and that is what | 从那时起,我唯一的愿望就是把真实的观点 交给别人,这就是 |
| 138 | I was trying to do to-day, though it is only lately that I preached hereabout. | 我试图做今天, 虽然只是最近,我在这里布道。 |
| 139 | The first months of my ministry have been spent in the north of England, among strangers, | 我的部头几个月都在英格兰北部 陌生人中度过 |
| 140 | where I preferred to make my earliest clumsy attempts so as to acquire courage before undergoing | 在那里我宁愿做我最早的笨手笨脚的尝试 在经历之前获得勇气 |
| 141 | that severest of all tests of one's sincerity, addressing those who have known one and have | 向那些有识识识识的人 |
| 142 | been one's companions in the days of darkness. | 在黑暗中曾是自己的伴侣。 |
| 143 | If you could only know, Tess, the pleasure of having a good slap at yourself, I am sure— | 如果你能够知道,苔丝, 很高兴有一个很好的掌声 自己,我敢肯定, |
| 144 | "'Don't go on with it,' she cried passionately, as she turned away from him to a style by | "'不要继续下去,'她热情地哭着,因为她从他转向一种风格,由 |
| 145 | the wayside on which she bent herself. | 她弯腰的路边。 |
| 146 | I can't believe in such sudden things. | 我不能相信这样突然的事情。 |
| 147 | I feel indignant with you for talking to me like this, when you know what harm you've | 我对你这样跟我说话感到羞愧 当你知道你有多伤人 |
| 148 | done me. | 杀了我。 |
| 149 | You and those like you take your fill of pleasure on earth by making the life of such as me | 你和像你这样的人 通过创造我这样的生命 在地球上享受你的快乐 |
| 150 | bitter and black with sorrow, and then it's a fine thing when you've had enough of that | 痛苦和黑色的悲伤, 然后它是一个很好的事情,当你受够了 |
| 151 | to think of securing your pleasure in heaven by becoming converted. | 考虑通过皈依来保障你在天堂的快乐 |
| 152 | Elt upon such! | 试试看! |
| 153 | I don't believe in you. | 我不信你们 |
| 154 | I hate it." | 我讨厌它。" |
| 155 | "'Tess,' he insisted, "'don't speak so. | "泰斯,"他坚持,"不要这么说。 |
| 156 | It came to me like a jolly new idea, and you don't believe me. | 它来到我像一个快乐的新想法, 而你不相信我。 |
| 157 | What don't you believe? | 你不相信吗? |
| 158 | Your conversion, your scheme of religion. | 你的皈依 你的宗教计划 |
| 159 | Why?' | 为什么? |
| 160 | She dropped her voice. | 她的声音掉了。 |
| 161 | "'Because a better man than you does not believe in such.' | '因为比你更好的人 不相信这样的。 |
| 162 | "'What a woman's reason! | "'何谓女子之理! |
| 163 | Who is this better man? | 谁是更好的人? |
| 164 | I cannot tell you.' | 我不能告诉你。" |
| 165 | "'Well,' he declared, a resentment beneath his words, seeming ready to spring out at | "好吧,"他宣称, 一个怨恨在他的言语下, 似乎准备涌现出来 在 |
| 166 | a moment's notice, "'God forbid that I should say that I am a good man, and you know I don't | "上帝禁止我说我是个好人" |
| 167 | say any such thing. | 说这些话 |
| 168 | I am new to goodness, truly, but newcomers see furthest sometimes.' | 我是新到的善良,真的, 但新来的人有时看到的最远。 |
| 169 | "'Yes,' she replied sadly, "'but I cannot believe in your conversion to a new spirit. | "是的,"她遗憾地回答道,""但是我不能相信你皈依新精神. |
| 170 | Such flashes as you feel, Alec, I fear, don't last.' | 艾力克,你感觉到的闪光 恐怕不会持续太久 |
| 171 | Thus speaking she turned from the style over which she had been leaning and faced him, | 因此,她转身的风格 她一直倾斜和面对他, |
| 172 | whereupon his eyes, falling casually upon the familiar countenance and form, remained | 他的双眼,随意地仰视著他, |
| 173 | contemplating her. | 考虑她。 |
| 174 | The inferior man was quiet in him now, but it was surely not extracted, nor even entirely | 下贱的人现在很安静 但肯定没有被挖出来 甚至完全没有 |
| 175 | subdued. | 受降伏难. |
| 176 | "'Don't look at me like that,' he said abruptly. | "'不要那样看着我,' 他说突然。 |
| 177 | Tess, who had been quite unconscious of her action and mean, instantly withdrew the large | 苔丝,她一直 相当失去知觉 她的行动和卑鄙, |
| 178 | dark gaze of her eyes, stammering with a flush. | 她的眼睛被暗暗地凝视着 用冲浪凝固 |
| 179 | "'I beg your pardon.' | 请原谅 |
| 180 | And there was revived in her wretched sentiment that had come to her before, that in inhabiting | 她的悲哀情绪复活了 她曾经来到她身边, |
| 181 | the fleshly tabernacle with which nature had endowed her, she was somehow doing wrong. | 自然赋予她的肉质的帐幕 她不知怎的做错了 |
| 182 | "'No, no, don't beg my pardon. | "'不,不,请原谅我。 |
| 183 | But since you wear a veil to hide your good looks, why don't you keep it down?' | 但是既然你戴着面纱来掩饰你的美貌,为什么不小声点?" |
| 184 | She pulled down the veil, saying hastily, it was mostly to keep off the wind. | 她拉下面纱,匆匆地说,这主要是为了避风. |
| 185 | "'It may seem harsh of me to dictate like this,' he went on, "'but it is better that | "'我可能看起来很苛刻 像这样下命令,' 他接着说,''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 186 | I should not look too often on you. | 我不应该经常看你 |
| 187 | It might be dangerous.' | 可能很危险 |
| 188 | "'Shh!' said Tess. | 苔丝说 |
| 189 | "'Well, women's faces have had too much power over me already for me not to fear them. | 女人的面孔对我有太多力量 让我不敢害怕 |
| 190 | An evangelist has nothing to do with such as they, and it reminds me of the old times | 一个传教士和他们毫无关系 让我想起过去 |
| 191 | that I would forget.' | 我会忘记的 |
| 192 | After this their conversation dwindled to a casual remark now and then as they rambled | 之后,他们谈话时 偶尔会说些闲话 |
| 193 | onward, Tess inwardly wondering how far he was going with her, and not liking to send | 继续 苔丝心里在想 他和她在一起有多远 不想送她去 |
| 194 | him back by positive mandate. | 他以积极的任务回来了。 |
| 195 | Suddenly when they came to a gate or stile, she found painted thereupon in red or blue | 忽然他们来到一个大门或石板上,她发现上面涂满了红色或蓝色, |
| 196 | letters some text of scripture, and she asked him if he knew who had been at pains to emblazon | 她问他是否知道是谁在痛苦中 |
| 197 | these announcements. | 这些通知。 |
| 198 | He told her that the man was employed by himself and others who were working with him in that | 他告诉她,这名男子受雇于他本人和与他合作的其他人。 |
| 199 | district to paint these reminders that no means might be left untried which might move | 区来画这些提醒, 任何可能移动的未试手段 |
| 200 | the hearts of a wicked generation. | 一个邪恶的世代的心。 |
| 201 | 长途跋涉到名为Cross in Hand的地方。 | |
| 202 | Of all spots on the bleached and desolate upland this was the most forlorn. | 在漂白和荒凉的高地上的所有斑点中 这是最古老的 |
| 203 | It was so far removed from the charm which is sought in landscape by artists and view-lovers | 它远离了艺术家和爱好景色的人 在景观中寻求的魅力 |
| 204 | as to reach a new kind of beauty, a negative beauty of tragic tone. | 达到一种新的美, 一个负面的悲惨语气。 |
| 205 | The place took its name from a stone pillar which stood there, a strange rude monolith | 这个地方的名字是从一块石柱上取的 一块奇怪的无礼的石碑 |
| 206 | from a stratum unknown in any local quarry, on which was roughly carved a human hand. | 从一个地方采石场中 未知的地层上 大约刻着一只人类的手 |
| 207 | Differing accounts were given of its history and purport. | 人们对其历史和意图有不同的说法。 |
| 208 | Some authorities stated that a devotional cross had once formed the complete erection | 一些当局说,一个献身十字架曾经形成完全勃起 |
| 209 | thereupon of which the present relic was but the stump, others that the stone as it stood | 而现在的遗物,只是树桩,其他的石碑,如石碑一样, |
| 210 | was entire, and that it had been fixed there to mark a boundary or place of meeting. | 它被固定在那里,以标定边界或集会地点。 |
| 211 | Anyhow whatever the origin of the relic there was and is something sinister or solemn, according | 不管遗物的原产地是什么 是什么邪恶或庄严的东西 |
| 212 | to mood, in the scene amid which it stands, something tending to impress the most phlegmatic | 情绪,在它所站在的场景中, 某些东西 倾向于给最有立法性的印象 |
| 213 | passer-by. | 路过者. |
| 214 | "'I think I must leave you now,' he remarked, as they drew near to the spot. | 我觉得我必须离开你 他说,当他们接近现场时 |
| 215 | "'I have to preach at Abbott's Churnel at six this evening, and my way lies across to | ''我今晚六点要去阿博特教堂传教 '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 216 | the right from here, and you upset me somewhat too, Tessie. | 从这里开始,你让我有些不高兴,泰西 |
| 217 | I cannot—will not say why. | 我不能 - 不会说为什么。 |
| 218 | I must go away and get strength. | 我必须离开,获得力量。 |
| 219 | How is it that you speak so fluently now? | 你现在怎么说话这么流利? |
| 220 | Who has taught you such good English?' | 谁教你这么好的英语? |
| 221 | "'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 222 | "'What troubles have you had?' | "'你有什么麻烦?" |
| 223 | She told him of the first one, the only one that related to him. | 她告诉他第一个,唯一一个与他有关的。 |
| 224 | D'Urberville被击中哑巴。 | |
| 225 | "'I knew nothing of this till now,' he next murmured. | ''我直到现在才知道这件事,'他下一个喃喃自语。 |
| 226 | "'Why didn't you write to me when you felt your trouble coming on?' | "'你为什么没有写信给我 当你感到你的麻烦来了?" |
| 227 | She did not reply, and he broke the silence by adding, | 她没有回答,他打破了沉默,他补充说, |
| 228 | "'Well, you will see me again?' | 你会再见到我吗? |
| 229 | "'No,' she answered. | "没有,"她回答。 |
| 230 | "'Do not again come near me.' | 别再靠近我了 |
| 231 | "'I will think. | 我会想的 |
| 232 | But before we part, come here,' he stepped up to the pillar. | 但在我们分手之前,过来,他站到了柱子上 |
| 233 | "'This was once a holy cross. | "'这曾经是圣十字架. |
| 234 | Relics are not in my creed, but I fear you at moments, far more than you need fear me | 遗物不在我的信条中, 但我害怕你的时刻, 远比你需要害怕我 |
| 235 | at present. | 现时. |
| 236 | And to lessen my fear, put your hand upon that stone hand, and swear that you will never | 为了减轻我的恐惧 把你的手放在石头上 发誓你永远不会 |
| 237 | tempt me by your charms always.' | 总是用你的魅力引诱我 |
| 238 | "'Good God! | "'天呐! |
| 239 | How can you ask what is so unnecessary? | 你怎么能问什么是不必要的? |
| 240 | All that is furthest from my thought! | 离我的想法最远! |
| 241 | Yes, but swear it!' | 是的,但发誓! |
| 242 | Tess, half frightened, gave way to his importunity, placed her hand upon the stone, and swore. | 泰丝,半惊半恐,让位给他的亲密关系,把她的手放在石头上,并发了誓. |
| 243 | "'I'm sorry you're not a believer,' he continued. | "'对不起你不是信徒',他继续。 |
| 244 | "'That some unbeliever should have got hold of you and unsettled your mind. | "'一些不信仰的人应该抓住你 让你的心灵不安 |
| 245 | But no more now. | 但现在不行了 |
| 246 | At home, at least, I can pray for you, and I will. | 至少在家,我可以为你祈祷,我会的 |
| 247 | And who knows what may not happen? | 谁知道会发生什么? |
| 248 | I'm off. | 我该走了。 |
| 249 | Good-bye.' | 再见 |
| 250 | He turned to a hunting-gate in the hedge, and, without letting his eyes rest upon her, | 他转向了树篱里的狩猎门, 和,不让他的眼睛休息在她身上, |
| 251 | leapt over and struck out across the down in the direction of Abbott's churnel. | 向阿博特的支脉方向飞去 |
| 252 | As he walked, his pace showed perturbation, and, by and by, as if instigated by a former | 当他走动时,他的步调表现出了惊慌失措的情绪,而且,从来到现在,仿佛受到一位前任的怂恿一样。 |
| 253 | thought, he drew from his pocket a small book, between the leaves of which was folded a letter, | 他从口袋里画了一本小书 书的叶子之间有封信 |
| 254 | worn and soiled, as from much re-reading. | 磨损和污秽,就像许多重读一样。 |
| 255 | D'Urberville打开了这封信。 | |
| 256 | It was dated several months before this time, and was signed by Parson Clare. | 它的日期是这次之前几个月,并由帕森·克莱尔签署. |
| 257 | The letter began by expressing the writer's unfeigned joy at d'Urberville's conversion, | 信开头表达了作家对d'Urberville的转换的无忧喜悦, |
| 258 | and thanked him for his kindness in communicating with the Parson on the subject. | 并感谢他在与帕森人就此事进行交流时的善意. |
| 259 | It expressed Mr. Clare's warm assurance of forgiveness for d'Urberville's former conduct, | 它表达了克莱尔先生的热情保证 原谅德伯维尔以前的行为, |
| 260 | and his interest in the young man's plans for the future. | 以及他对年轻人未来计划的兴趣 |
| 261 | Clare先生,他很希望看到D'Urberville在教堂里。 | |
| 262 | ministry he had devoted so many years of his own life, and would have helped him to | 他花了这么多年的时间 帮助他 |
| 263 | enter a theological college to that end. | 为此进入神学院 |
| 264 | But since his correspondent had possibly not cared to do this on account of the delay it | 但是由于他的记者可能不关心 这件事的拖延 |
| 265 | would have entailed, he was not the man to insist upon its paramount importance. | 他不会坚持它至关重要 |
| 266 | Every man must work as he could best work, and in the method towards which he felt impelled | 每个人必须尽其所能 以他觉得被逼的方法 |
| 267 | by the Spirit. | 以灵魂盟誓, |
| 268 | D'Urberville read and re-read this letter, and seemed to quiz himself cynically. | 杜伯维尔阅读并重读这封信,似乎玩世不恭地自问. |
| 269 | He had also read some passages from Emiranda as he walked, till his face assumed a calm, | 在他走的时候,他还读过一些来自埃米兰达的段落,直到他的脸平静下来, |
| 270 | and apparently the image of Tess no longer troubled his mind. | 显然,泰丝的形象 不再困扰他的思想。 |
| 271 | She, meanwhile, had kept along the edge of the hill by which lay her nearest way home. | 与此同时,她一直沿着山的边缘,在山的边缘铺设着她离家最近的路。 |
| 272 | Within the distance of a mile she met a solitary shepherd. | 在一英里的距离内 她遇到了一个孤独的牧羊人 |
| 273 | What is the meaning of that old stone I have passed? | 我那块老石头是什么意思? |
| 274 | She asked of him. | 她问他。 |
| 275 | Was it ever a holy cross? | 曾经是圣十字架吗? |
| 276 | Cross? | 十字军? |
| 277 | No, t'were not a cross, t'is a thing of ill omen, miss. | 不,我们不是十字架,这是不好的预兆,小姐。 |
| 278 | It were put up in world times by the relations of a malefactor who was tortured there by | 它在世界时代被一个恶人的关系所忍受,他在那里受到酷刑。 |
| 279 | nailing his hand to a post, and afterwards hung. | 把他的手钉在柱子上 然后被吊死 |
| 280 | The bones lie underneath. | 骨头在下面 |
| 281 | They say he sold his soul to the devil, and that he walks at times. | 他们说他把自己的灵魂出卖给魔鬼,有时他走路. |
| 282 | She felt the petite mort at this unexpectedly gruesome information, and left the solitary | 她对这出乎意料的可怕消息感到宠物的沉闷, 离开了孤独 |
| 283 | man behind her. | 男人在她身后。 男人在她身后。 |
| 284 | It was dusk when she drew near to Flintcomash, and in the lane at the entrance to the hamlet | 当时是黄昏时,她靠近弗林特科马什, 在小村入口的车道上 |
| 285 | she approached a girl and her lover without their observing her. | 她走近一个女孩和她的爱人 却没有观察她 |
| 286 | They were talking no secrets, and the clear, unconcerned voice of the young woman, in | 他们说话没有秘密, 和清晰,不关心的声音 年轻女子,在 |
| 287 | response to the warmer accents of the man, spread to the chilly air as one soothing thing | 回应更温暖的口音 传播到寒冷的空气中 |
| 288 | within the dusky horizon, full of a stagnant obscurity upon which nothing else intruded. | 在杜斯基地平线内 充满了静静的迷惑 没有什么其他的干扰 |
| 289 | For a moment the voices cheered the heart of Tess, till she reasoned that this interview | 片刻,声音欢呼 泰丝的心脏,直到她 推理这次采访 |
| 290 | had its origin on one side or the other in the same attraction which had been the prelude | 它的起源在一边或另一边 在同一吸引 曾经是序曲 |
| 291 | to her own tribulation. | 她的苦恼。 |
| 292 | When she came close the girl turned serenely and recognized her, the young man walking | 当她靠近时,女孩静静地 认出了她, 年轻人走着 |
| 293 | off in embarrassment. | 在尴尬中离开。 |
| 294 | The woman was Is Hewitt, whose interest in Tess's excursion immediately superseded her | 那个女人是Hewitt 她对Tess的远足的兴趣 立刻取代了她 |
| 295 | own proceedings. | 自己的程序。 |
| 296 | Tess did not explain very clearly its results, and Is, who was a girl of tact, began to speak | 苔丝没有非常清楚地解释它的结果, 和Is,她是一个聪明的女孩,开始说话 |
| 297 | of her own little affair, a phase of which Tess had just witnessed. | 她自己的小外遇 泰丝刚刚目睹了这个阶段 |
| 298 | "'He is Amby Seedlin, a chap who used to sometimes come and help at Talbothays,' she explained | "'他是安比·赛德林,一个曾经来塔尔博特海斯帮忙的小伙子,'她解释 |
| 299 | indifferently. | 漠不关心 |
| 300 | "'He actually inquired and found out I had come here, and has followed me. | "'他实际上询问并发现我曾来这里,一直跟着我. |
| 301 | He says he's been in love with me these two years, but I have hardly answered him.'" | 他说这两年他一直爱我 但我几乎没回答 |
| 302 | 46 | 第46条 |
| 303 | Several days had passed since her futile journey, and Tess was afield. | 自从她无功而返的旅程过去了好几天 泰丝就是个野人 |
| 304 | The dry winter wind still blew, but a screen of thatched hurdles erected in the eye of | 冬季的干燥风仍然吹动,但是在人们眼中竖起的擦拭屏障。 |
| 305 | the blast kept its force away from her. | 爆炸使其力量远离她。 |
| 306 | On the sheltered side was a turnip-slicing machine, whose bright blue hue of new paint | 在掩蔽的一侧是一台切萝卜的机器, 它的亮蓝色的色调 新的油漆 |
| 307 | seemed almost vocal in the otherwise subdued scene. | 在本来被制服的场景中,似乎几乎发出声音。 |
| 308 | At its front was a long mound or grave, in which the roots had been preserved since early | 在它的前面是一座很长的山丘或坟墓,其中的根部自早期就保存了下来. |
| 309 | winter. | 冬季 |
| 310 | Tess was standing at the uncovered end, chopping off with a billhook the fibres and earth from | 苔丝站在被揭开的尽头 用一根棍子砍掉纤维和土 |
| 311 | each root, and throwing it after the operation into the slicer. | 每个根,然后在操作后扔进切片机。 |
| 312 | A man was turning the handle of the machine, and from its trough came the newly cut swedes, | 有个男人在转动机器的手柄 从它的槽里来了新割下来的雪橇 |
| 313 | the fresh smell of whose yellow chips was accompanied by the sounds of the snuffling | 新鲜的气味 黄色的芯片 伴有鼻音 |
| 314 | wind, the smart swish of the slicing-blades, and the chopping of the hook in Tess's leather-gloved | 风,切片刀的智慧 和切钩 在苔丝的皮革花纹 |
| 315 | hand. | 手给我 |
| 316 | The wide acreage of blank agricultural brownness, apparent where the swedes had been pulled, | 宽阔的面积 空白的农业棕褐色, 明显的是雪橇被拉到, |
| 317 | was beginning to be striped in wales of darker brown, gradually broadening to ribbons. | 开始被条纹在更深的褐色的瓦片中, 逐渐扩张到丝带。 |
| 318 | Along the edge of each of these something crept upon ten legs, moving without haste | 沿着每条东西的边缘 挤在十条腿上,不着急动 |
| 319 | and without rest up and down the whole length of the field. | 和不休息 上下整个球场。 |
| 320 | It was two horses and a man, the plough going between them, turning up the cleared ground | 是两匹马和一个男人, 犁在他们中间,打开清空的地面 |
| 321 | for a spring-sowing. | 用来喷泉 |
| 322 | For hours nothing relieved the joyless monotony of things. | 数小时来,没有什么能解除无趣的单调 |
| 323 | Then, far beyond the ploughing-teams, a black speck was seen. | 之后,远在犁头队之外,看到一只黑斑. |
| 324 | It had come from the corner of a fence where there was a gap, and its tendency was up the | 它来自一个有缺口的栅栏的角落 它的倾向是上升 |
| 325 | {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}向剪刀手们倾斜 {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}我们想找一个 | |
| 326 | From the proportions of a mere point it advanced to the shape of a nine-pin, and was soon perceived | 从一个小点的比例发展到一个九分点的形状, 很快就被察觉到 |
| 327 | to be a man in black, arriving from the direction of Flint-Camash. | 成为黑衣人 从弗林特 -卡马什方向赶来 |
| 328 | The man at the slicer, having nothing else to do with his eyes, continually observed | 在切片机的人, 与他的眼睛无关, 不断观察 |
| 329 | the comer, but Tess, who was occupied, did not perceive him till her companion directed | 来者,但被占据的苔丝,直到她的同伴指示他 |
| 330 | her attention to his approach. | 她关注他的方式。 |
| 331 | It was not her hard task-master, Farmer Grobey. | 这不是她辛苦的任务主管,农夫格洛比。 |
| 332 | It was one in a semi-clerical costume, who now represented what had once been the free | 是穿着半信服的 现在代表了曾经是免费的 |
| 333 | and easy Alec d'Urberville. | 易如反掌的阿莱克·德·厄伯维尔 |
| 334 | Not being hot at his preaching, there was less enthusiasm about him now, and the presence | 他的传教不热心, 现在对他没有那么热衷, 和他的存在 |
| 335 | of the grinder seemed to embarrass him. | 磨盘似乎让他难堪了 |
| 336 | A pale distress was already on Tess's face, and she pulled her curtained hood further | 苔丝脸上已经沾满苍白的伤痕 她把窗帘盖拉得更远 |
| 337 | over it. | 过它。 |
| 338 | d'Urberville came up and said quietly, | 厄伯维尔悄悄地说 |
| 339 | I want to speak to Tess. | 我想跟苔丝说话 |
| 340 | You have refused my last request not to come near me, said she. | 她说,你拒绝了我最后的请求,不要靠近我 |
| 341 | Yes, but I have a good reason. | 是的,但我有一个很好的理由。 |
| 342 | Well, tell it. | 好吧,告诉它。 |
| 343 | It is more serious than you may think. | 比你想的还要严重 |
| 344 | He glanced round to see if he were overheard. | 他看了四周 看他有没有偷听 |
| 345 | They were at some distance from the man who turned the slicer, and the movement of the | 他们和那个把切片机转动的人 和那个... |
| 346 | machine too sufficiently prevented Alec's words reaching other ears. | 机器足以阻止亚历克的话 传到其他耳朵 |
| 347 | d'Urberville placed himself so as to screen Tess from the labourer, turning his back to | D'Urberville安排自己 以便从工人中筛选苔丝, 他转身到 |
| 348 | the latter. | 后者。 |
| 349 | It is this, he continued with capricious compunction, in thinking of your soul and mine when we | 正是如此,他继续着反复无常的自律, 思考你的灵魂和我,当我们 |
| 350 | last met, I neglected to inquire as to your worldly condition. | 上次见面时,我忘了问你的世界状况 |
| 351 | You were well-dressed, and I did not think of it. | 你穿得很好,我没想到 |
| 352 | But I see now that it is hard, harder than it used to be when I knew you, harder than | 但现在我明白了 这比以前认识你时更难 比以前更难 |
| 353 | you deserve. | 你应得的。 |
| 354 | Perhaps a good deal of it is owing to me. | 也许这多亏了我 |
| 355 | She did not answer, and he watched her inquiringly, as, with bent head, her face completely screened | 她没有回答, 他看着她问, 因为,用弯曲的头, 她的脸完全筛选 |
| 356 | by the hood, she resumed her trimming of the swedes. | 在引擎盖边,她继续修剪丝绸 |
| 357 | By going on with her work she felt better able to keep him outside her emotions. | 通过继续她的工作,她觉得能更好地让他远离她的情感. |
| 358 | Tess, he added, with a sigh of discontent, yours was the very worst case I was ever concerned | 苔丝,他还说,带着不满的气息,你是我最担心的 |
| 359 | in. | 进去 |
| 360 | I had no idea what had resulted till you told me. | 我不知道是什么结果 直到你告诉我。 |
| 361 | Scamp that I was to foul that innocent life! | 史坎普说我要破坏无辜的生命! |
| 362 | The whole blame was mine, the whole unconventional business of our time at Trantridge. | 全部的责怪都是我的, 我们时代在特兰特里奇的非常规事务。 |
| 363 | You, too, the real blood of which I am but a base imitation, what a blind young thing | 你也是,真正的血,我只是个模仿者, 多么盲目的年轻人 |
| 364 | you were as to possibilities! | 你曾经是可能的! |
| 365 | I say in all earnestness that it is a shame for parents to bring up their girls in such | 我诚恳地说,父母在这样的情况下抚养自己的女儿是一件耻辱的事。 |
| 366 | dangerous ignorance of the gins and nets that the wicked may set for them, whether their | 危险的无知 人参和网 恶人可能为他们设置, 无论是他们的 |
| 367 | motive be a good one or the result of simple indifference. | 动机是好的 或者是冷漠的结果 |
| 368 | Tess still did no more than listen, throwing down one globular root and taking up another | 苔丝还是只听话 扔下一个球根 挖出另一个 |
| 369 | with automatic regularity, the pensive contour of the mere field-woman alone marking her. | 自然规律的 仅是女外野女身上的圆形 |
| 370 | But it is not that that I came to say, d'Urberville went on. | 但我不是来说, 德伯维尔继续。 |
| 371 | My circumstances are these. | 我的情况就是这样 |
| 372 | I have lost my mother since you were at Trantridge, and the place is my own, but I intend to sell | 自从你在特兰特里奇之后,我失去了我的母亲 这个地方是我的,但我打算卖掉 |
| 373 | it and devote myself to missionary work in Africa. | 并致力于非洲传教工作。 |
| 374 | A devil of a poor hand I shall make at the trade, no doubt. | 毫无疑问,我会在交易中做一个可怜的恶魔 |
| 375 | However what I want to ask you is, will you put it in my power to do my duty, to make | 不管我想问你的是什么, 你会把它在我的权力 做我的职责, |
| 376 | the only reparation I can make for the trick I played you—that is, will you be my wife | 唯一能补偿我骗你的办法 就是说,你愿意做我的妻子吗? |
| 377 | and go with me? | 和我一起去吗? |
| 378 | I have already obtained this precious document. | 我已经得到了这份宝贵的文件。 |
| 379 | It was my old mother's dying wish." | 那是我老妈妈的遗愿" |
| 380 | He drew a piece of parchment from his pocket, with a slight fumbling of embarrassment. | 他从口袋里画了一块羊皮纸,略带尴尬. |
| 381 | "'What is it?' said she. | 她说什么了? |
| 382 | "'A marriage-licence.' | 结婚证 |
| 383 | "'Oh no, sir, no,' she said quickly, starting back. | "哦,不,先生,不," 她说很快,从后面开始。 |
| 384 | "'You will not? | 你不会吗? |
| 385 | Why is that?' | 为什么? |
| 386 | As he asked the question, a disappointment which was not entirely the disappointment | 当他问到这个问题时,失望并不完全是失望 |
| 387 | of thwarted duty crossed d'Urberville's face. | 被挫败的职责 越过了德伯维尔的脸。 |
| 388 | It was unmistakably a symptom that something of his old passion for her had been revived. | 这无疑是一种症状,他以前对她的热情得到恢复。 |
| 389 | Duty and desire ran hand in hand. | 责任和愿望是相辅相成的。 |
| 390 | Surely he began again in more impetuous tones, and then looked round at the labourer who | 他从更粗鲁的声部开始,然后,望著那工人, |
| 391 | turned the slicer. | 把切片机转了 |
| 392 | Tess too felt that the argument could not be ended there. | 苔丝也觉得争论不能在那里结束. |
| 393 | Informing the man that a gentleman had come to see her, with whom she wished to walk a | 告诉那个男人一个绅士来看她 她想和他一起走 |
| 394 | 她和D'Urberville一起穿过斑马断裂场 | |
| 395 | When they reached the first newly ploughed section, he held out his hand to help her | 当他们到达第一个新犁的地段时,他伸出手帮助她 |
| 396 | over it, and she stepped forward on the summits of the earth-rolls, as if she did not see | 她为那部经典而登上大地,好像看不见一样, |
| 397 | him. | 他,他是谁? |
| 398 | "'You will not marry me, Tess, and make me a self-respecting man?' he repeated, as soon | 你不会嫁给我,苔丝,让我成为一个自尊的人? 他再说一遍,马上 |
| 399 | as they were over the furrows. | 就像他们在草地上一样 |
| 400 | "'I cannot.' | "我不能这么做" |
| 401 | "'But why?' | 为什么? |
| 402 | "'You know I have no affection for you.' | "'你知道我不爱你' |
| 403 | "'But you would get to feel that in time, perhaps, as soon as you really could forgive | "'但你会感觉到,在时间,也许, 只要你能真正原谅 |
| 404 | me?' | 我吗? |
| 405 | "'Never.' | "从来没有。" |
| 406 | "'Why so positive?' | 为什么这么积极? |
| 407 | "'I love somebody else.' | 我爱别人 |
| 408 | The words seemed to astonish him. | 这些话让他很吃惊 |
| 409 | "'You do?' he cried. | "是吗?"他哭了 |
| 410 | "'Somebody else?' | 有人吗? |
| 411 | "'But has not a sense of what is morally right and proper any weight with you?' | "'但是没有感觉什么是道德上的正确和适当的 任何重量与你? |
| 412 | "'No, no, no. | "'不,不,没有。 |
| 413 | Don't say that. | 别这么说 |
| 414 | Anyhow, then, your love for this other man may only be a passing feeling which you will | 不管怎样,你对这个男人的爱 可能只是你过去的感觉 |
| 415 | overcome. | 克服。 |
| 416 | No, no, yes, yes, why not? | 不,不,是的,是的,为什么不呢? |
| 417 | I cannot tell you. | 我不能告诉你 |
| 418 | You must, in honour. | 你必须,为纪念。 |
| 419 | Well then, I have married him.' | 那么,我已经嫁给他了。 |
| 420 | "'Ah!' he exclaimed, and he stopped dead and gazed at her. | 他喊叫着说:'啊!'他停了下来,望着她。 |
| 421 | "'I did not wish to tell—I did not mean to,' she pleaded. | "'我不想告诉... ...我不是故意的,'她恳求。 |
| 422 | "'It is a secret here, or at any rate but dimly known. | "'这是一个秘密, 或无论如何,但鲜为人知。 |
| 423 | So will you, please will you, keep from questioning me? | 所以,请你不要问我? |
| 424 | You must remember that we are now strangers.' | 你必须记住,我们现在是陌生人。 |
| 425 | "'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 426 | For a moment a flash of his old irony marked his face, but he determinedly chastened it | 有一瞬间,他的老讽刺的一瞬间 印着他的脸, 但他坚决地惩罚它 |
| 427 | down. | 下来 |
| 428 | "'Is that man your husband?' he asked mechanically, denoting by a sign the labourer who turned | 那是你丈夫吗? 他用一个符号,机械地问他: |
| 429 | the machine. | 机器 机器 电脑 |
| 430 | "'That man?' she said proudly. | "那个男人?"她骄傲地说 |
| 431 | "'I should think not.' | "我不应该这样想" |
| 432 | "'Who, then?' | "谁啊?" |
| 433 | "'Do not ask what I do not wish to tell,' she begged, and flashed her appeal to him | "'不要问什么我不想说,' 她乞求,并闪耀 她的呼吁他 |
| 434 | from her upturned face and lash-shadowed eyes. | 她的脸朝上转,眼睛被斜抹。 |
| 435 | "'But I only asked for your sake,' he retorted hotly. | "'但我只为你着想' 他热血沸腾" |
| 436 | "'Angels of Heaven! | "'天堂天使们! |
| 437 | God forgive me for such an expression! | 上帝原谅我的这种表达! |
| 438 | I came here, I swear, as I thought for your good. | 我来到这里,我发誓,就像我想的,为了你好。 |
| 439 | Tess, don't look at me so! | 苔丝,别看着我! |
| 440 | I cannot stand your looks. | 我受不了你的长相 |
| 441 | There never were such eyes, surely, before Christianity or since. | 当然,在基督教之前或此后,从来没有这种眼睛。 |
| 442 | There I won't lose my head—I dare not. | 在那里,我不会失去我的头——我不敢。 |
| 443 | "'I own that the sight of you had wakened up my love for you, which I believed was extinguished | ''我对你的见识唤醒了对你的爱, 我相信这被消灭了' |
| 444 | with all such feelings. | 带着这些感情 |
| 445 | But I thought that our marriage might be a sanctification for us both. | 但我认为我们的婚姻 可能是我们两个的神圣。 |
| 446 | The unbelieving husband is sanctified by the wife, and the unbelieving wife is sanctified | 无信丈夫以妻为圣,无信妻子以妻为圣. |
| 447 | by the husband,' I said to myself. | 我对自己说 |
| 448 | "'But my plan is dashed from me, and I must bear the disappointment.' | ''但我的计划从我身上破灭了 我必须承受失望' |
| 449 | He moodily reflected with his eyes on the ground. | 他用眼睛在地面上轻轻地反射出来。 |
| 450 | "'Married! | "'结婚! |
| 451 | Married! | 结婚了! |
| 452 | Well, that being so,' he added quite calmly, tearing the license slowly into halves and | 那么,既然如此,"他非常冷静地添加, 慢慢撕开许可证 一半和 |
| 453 | putting them in his pocket, "'that being prevented, I should like to do some good for you and | 把他们放在他的口袋里,"'因为被阻止, 我想做一些好事 你和 |
| 454 | your husband, whoever he may be. | 你的丈夫,无论他是谁。 |
| 455 | There are many questions that I am tempted to ask, but I will not do so, of course, in | 我很想问很多问题,但我当然不会这样做。 |
| 456 | opposition to your wishes. | 反对你的愿望。 |
| 457 | Though if I could know your husband, I might more easily benefit him and you. | 如果我能认识你丈夫, 我可能会更容易地帮助他和你。 |
| 458 | Is he on this farm?' | 他在农场吗? |
| 459 | "'No,' she murmured. | "不,"她喃喃自语。 |
| 460 | 'He is far away.' | '他远矣. |
| 461 | "'Far away? | "'远去? |
| 462 | From you? | 从你那里? |
| 463 | What sort of a husband can he be? | 他能成为什么样的丈夫? |
| 464 | Oh, do not speak against him. | 哦,不要反对他。 |
| 465 | It was through you,' he found out. | 它通过你,'他发现。 |
| 466 | "'啊! "啊! ! "Ah! | |
| 467 | It is so. | 没错 |
| 468 | That's sad, Tess. | 真可悲 苔丝 |
| 469 | Yes. | 对 |
| 470 | But to stay away from you, to leave you to work like this—' | 但远离你, 离开你的工作像这样... ..." |
| 471 | "'He does not leave me to work,' she cried, springing | "他没有离开我工作," 她哭了,春天 |
| 472 | to the defence of the absent one with all her fervour. | 以她的热情为缺席者辩护 |
| 473 | "'He don't know it. | "'他不知道这一点。 |
| 474 | It is by my own arrangement.' | 这是我自己安排的" |
| 475 | "'Then does he write?' | 他写作吗? |
| 476 | "'I cannot tell you. | "'我不能告诉你。 |
| 477 | There are things which are private to ourselves.' | 有些东西是私人的 |
| 478 | "'Of course, that means that he does not. | "当然,这意味着他没有。 |
| 479 | You are a deserted wife, my fair Tess.' | 你是一个被遗弃的妻子,我的美丽的苔丝。" |
| 480 | In an impulse he turned suddenly to take her hand. | 在冲动中,他突然转身抓住她的手。 |
| 481 | The buff glove was on it, and he seized only the rough leather fingers, which did not express | 他只抓了粗糙的皮指 上面没有写 |
| 482 | the life or shape of those within. | 里面的生物或形状 |
| 483 | "'You must not! | "'你绝不能! |
| 484 | You must not!' she cried, fearfully, slipping her hand from the glove as from a pocket, | 千万不要!"她害怕地哭着 从手套上滑动她的手像从口袋里滑出来, |
| 485 | and leaving it in his grasp. | 并把它交给他。 |
| 486 | "'Oh, will you go away, for the sake of me and my husband? | "'哦,你会离开吗, 为了我和我的丈夫? |
| 487 | Go in the name of your own Christianity!' | 以基督教的名义去吧! |
| 488 | "'Yes, yes, I will,' he said abruptly, and thrusting the glove | "是的,是的,我会," 他说突然, 推手套 |
| 489 | back to her, he turned to leave. | 回到她身边,他转身离开。 |
| 490 | Facing round, however, he said, | 然而,面对轮回,他说, |
| 491 | "'Tess, as God is my judge, I meant no humbug in taking your hand.' | "'Tess,因为上帝是我的法官,我的意思是不要胡言乱语 牵你的手。" |
| 492 | A pattering of hoofs on the soil of the field, which they had not noticed in their preoccupation, | 在田地上凿蹄子,而他们没有觉悟。 |
| 493 | ceased close behind them, and a voice reached her ear. | 在他们身后不再靠近 她的耳朵听到一个声音 |
| 494 | "'What the devil are you doing away from your work at this time of day?' | "'你这时候离开你的工作到底在干嘛? |
| 495 | Sir Groby had espied the two figures from the distance, and had inquisitively ridden | 格罗比爵士把两个数字从远处挖走, 并充满了好奇心 |
| 496 | across to learn what was their business in his field. | 学习他们在他的领域做什么 |
| 497 | "'Don't speak like that to her,' said d'Urberville, his face blackening with something that was | "''不要这样跟她说''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' |
| 498 | not Christianity. | 而不是基督教。 |
| 499 | "'Indeed, mister, and what mid-Methodist parsons have to do with she?' | "真的,先生,和什么 中医学派与她有关?" |
| 500 | "'Who is the fellow?' asked d'Urberville, turning to Tess. | 谁是那个家伙? |
| 501 | She went close up to him. | 她紧紧地靠近他 |
| 502 | "'Go, I do beg you,' she said. | "'去吧,我求你,'她说。 |
| 503 | "'What, and leave you to that tyrant? | "什么,就把你留给那个暴君? |
| 504 | I can see in his face what a churl he is. | 我从他脸上看得出他有多疯狂 |
| 505 | He won't hurt me. | 他不会伤害我的 |
| 506 | He's not in love with me. | 他不爱我。 |
| 507 | I can leave at Lady Day. | 我可以在夫人节离开。 |
| 508 | Well, I have no right to obey, I suppose, but—well, good-bye!' | 我无权服从 但是 再见! |
| 509 | Her defender, whom she dreaded more than her assailant, having reluctantly disappeared, | 她的辩护人,她比袭击她的人更害怕, 却不情愿地消失了, |
| 510 | the farmer continued his reprimand, which Tess took with the greatest coolness, that | 他继续斥责 泰丝最冷静地对待他 |
| 511 | sort of attack being independent of sex. | 那种攻击是独立于性别。 |
| 512 | To have as a master this man of stone, who would have cuffed her if he had dared, was | 作为主人,这个石头人, 谁本会铐她,如果他敢, |
| 513 | almost a relief after her former experiences. | 在她以前的经历之后,几乎是解脱。 |
| 514 | She silently walked back towards the summit of the field that was the scene of her labour, | 她默默地走回了 田园的高峰 现场是她的劳动现场 |
| 515 | so absorbed in the interview which had just taken place that she was hardly aware that | 在刚刚进行的访谈中,她几乎不知道 |
| 516 | the nose of Groby's horse almost touched her shoulders. | 格罗比的马的鼻子 几乎碰了她的肩膀。 |
| 517 | "'If so be you make an arrangement to work for me till Lady Day, I'll see you carry it | "如果是这样,你给我安排一个工作 直到夫人节,我会看到你携带它 |
| 518 | out,' he growled. | 出来,'他咆哮。 |
| 519 | "'I'd rot, the woman. | "'我会腐烂,女人。 |
| 520 | Now tis one thing, and then tis the other. | 现在,这是一件事,然后是另一件事。 |
| 521 | But I'll put up with it no longer.' | 但我不会忍受的 |
| 522 | Knowing very well that he had not harassed the other women of the farm as he harassed | 很清楚,他没有骚扰农场的其他妇女,因为他骚扰。 |
| 523 | her out of spite for the flooring he had once received, she did for one moment picture | 她出于对他曾经得到的地板的不满 她拍了一张照片 |
| 524 | what might have been the result, if she had been free to accept the offer just made of | 如果她能自由接受刚刚提出的提议 可能有什么结果 |
| 525 | her, of being the mannied Alex's wife. | 她,是男仆亚历克斯的妻子。 |
| 526 | It would have lifted her completely out of subjection, not only to her present oppressive | 那会让她完全脱离束缚 不仅是现在的压迫 |
| 527 | employer, but to a whole world who seemed to despise her. | 但对于一个看似鄙视她的世界来说 |
| 528 | "'But no, no,' she said breathlessly, "'I could not have married him now. | '但是,不,不,' 她说无气息,'''我现在不可能嫁给他。 |
| 529 | He is so unpleasant to me.' | 他让我很不愉快 |
| 530 | That very night she began an appealing letter to Clare, concealing from him her hardships | 那天晚上她开始给克莱尔写一封上诉信 隐瞒她的痛苦 |
| 531 | and assuring him of her undying affection. | 并且向他保证她不朽的感情 |
| 532 | Anyone who had been in a position to read between the lines would have seen that at | 任何能读到两行字的人 |
| 533 | the back of her great love was some monstrous fear, almost a desperation, as to some secret | 她的伟大爱的背面 是一种可怕的恐惧 几乎是一种绝望 以及一些秘密 |
| 534 | contingencies which were not disclosed. | 未披露的意外开支。 |
| 535 | But again she did not finish her effusion. | 但还是没有完成她的洗涤。 |
| 536 | He had asked Iz to go with him, and perhaps he did not care for her at all. | 他要求伊兹跟他去 也许他根本不关心她 |
| 537 | She put the letter in her box, and wondered if it would ever reach Angel's hands. | 她把信放在盒子里, 并想知道它是否会到达天使的手。 |
| 538 | After this her daily tasks were gone through heavily enough, and brought on the day which | 之后她的日常工作 已经够繁重了 并带来了那一天 |
| 539 | was of great import to agriculturalists, the day of the Candlemass Fair. | 烛光展日对农业家很重要 |
| 540 | It was at this fair that new engagements were entered into for the twelve months following | 正是在这个博览会上,在之后的12个月里进行了新的聘用。 |
| 541 | the ensuing Lady Day, and those of the farming population who thought of changing their places | 接下来的淑女节 以及那些想改变自己位置的农夫 |
| 542 | duly attended at the county town where the fair was held. | 适当出席举办博览会的县城. |
| 543 | Nearly all the labourers at Flintcomash Farm intended flight, and early in the morning | 弗林特科马什农场的工人几乎都打算出逃,清晨 |
| 544 | there was a general exodus in the direction of the town, which lay at a distance of from | 向该镇方向普遍出逃,该镇距离该镇很遥远。 |
| 545 | ten to a dozen miles over hilly country. | 十到十几英里的丘陵地带。 |
| 546 | Though Tess also meant to leave at the quarter-day, she was one of the few who did not go to the | 虽然苔丝也打算在四点五分离开,但她是少数没有去美国的人之一。 |
| 547 | fair, having a vaguely shaped hope that something would happen to render another outdoor engagement | 公平,有模糊的希望 某事将发生 使另一个户外接触 |
| 548 | unnecessary. | 没必要 |
| 549 | It was a peaceful February day, of wonderful softness for the time, and one would almost | 那时是和平的二月一天 温柔的一天 |
| 550 | have thought that winter was over. | 以为冬天已经结束了 |
| 551 | She had hardly finished her dinner when d'Urberville's figure darkened the window of the cottage | 当D'Urberville的身材把小屋的窗子弄黑时 她几乎没吃完晚饭 |
| 552 | wherein she was a lodger, which she had all to herself to-day. | 在那里,她是一个寄宿者, 她拥有所有自己今天。 |
| 553 | Tess jumped up, but a visitor had knocked at the door, and she could hardly in reason | 苔丝跳起来,但有访客敲门 她很难解释 |
| 554 | run away. | 跑开 |
| 555 | d'Urberville's knock, his walk up to the door, had some indescribable quality of difference | D'Urberville的敲门, 他走到门口, 有一些无法形容的差别质量 |
| 556 | from his air when she last saw him. | 在她最后一次见到他时 从他的空中 |
| 557 | They seemed to be acts of which the doer was ashamed. | 它们似乎是行者感到羞耻的行为。 |
| 558 | She thought that she would not open the door, but as there was no sense in that either, | 她以为她不会开门,但因为那也是没有意义的, |
| 559 | she arose, and having lifted the latch, stepped back quickly. | 她起身,举起门锁,迅速退后。 |
| 560 | He came in, saw her, and flung himself down to a chair before speaking. | 他进来,看见她,然后在讲话前把自己扔到椅子上。 |
| 561 | Tess, I couldn't help it, he began desperately as he wiped his heated face, which had also | 苔丝,我忍不住,他开始 绝望地,当他擦去他热的脸, |
| 562 | a superimposed flush of excitement. | 超强的刺激 |
| 563 | I felt that I must call at least to ask how you are. | 我觉得我至少应该打个电话 问问你怎么样 |
| 564 | I assure you that I have not been thinking of you at all till I saw you that Sunday. | 我向你保证,直到那个星期天才想到你 |
| 565 | Now I cannot get rid of your image. | 现在我无法摆脱你的形象 |
| 566 | Try how I may. | 试试我可能。 |
| 567 | It is hard that a good woman should do harm to a bad man. | 善女人害恶人难. |
| 568 | Yet so it is. | 然则如此. |
| 569 | If you would only pray for me, Tess— | 如果你愿意为我祈祷,苔丝... |
| 570 | The suppressed discontent of his manner was almost pitiable, and yet Tess did not pity | 被压制的不满 他的方式几乎是可悲的, 然而泰丝不同情 |
| 571 | him. | 他,他是谁? |
| 572 | How can I pray for you, she said, when I am forbidden to believe that the Great Power | 她说,当禁止我相信大国的时候,我怎能为你祈祷? |
| 573 | who moves the world will alter his plans on my account? | 谁会为了我改变他的计划? |
| 574 | You really think that? | 你真的这么想? |
| 575 | Yes. | 对 |
| 576 | I have been cured of the presumption of thinking otherwise. | 我被假定为另有想法所治愈。 |
| 577 | Cured? | 治好了吗? |
| 578 | By whom? | 谁? |
| 579 | By my husband, if I must tell. | 我的丈夫,如果我必须告诉。 |
| 580 | Ah! | 摆! |
| 581 | Your husband! | 你的丈夫! 你的丈夫吗? |
| 582 | How strange it seems! | 感觉好奇怪! |
| 583 | I remember you hinted something of the sort the other day. | 我记得那天你暗示过一些事情 |
| 584 | What do you really believe in these matters, Tess? he asked. | 你真的相信这些事情吗,苔丝? 他问。 |
| 585 | You seem to have no religion. | 你似乎没有宗教信仰。 |
| 586 | Perhaps owing to me. | 也许是因为我 |
| 587 | Bet I have, though I don't believe in anything supernatural. | 我敢打赌,虽然我不相信任何超自然的东西。 |
| 588 | Durbeville看她时很失意 | |
| 589 | Then do you think that the line I take is all wrong? | 那你觉得我的台词错了吗? |
| 590 | A good deal of it. | 甚处来. |
| 591 | Hmm! | 垛 |
| 592 | And yet I felt so sure about it, he said, uneasily. | 但我觉得很确定,他说,很不轻松。 |
| 593 | I believe in the spirit of the Sermon on the Mount, and so did my dear husband, but I don't | 我相信山上的赛蒙人的精神,我亲爱的丈夫也一样,但我不相信 |
| 594 | believe— | 相信吗? |
| 595 | Here she gave her negations. | 在这里,她给她的否定。 |
| 596 | The fact is, said Durbeville dryly, whatever your dear husband believed you accept, and | 事实是,杜伯维尔说干燥, 无论你亲爱的丈夫认为你接受什么, |
| 597 | whatever he rejected you'll reject, without the least inquiry or reasoning on your own | 无论他拒绝什么,你都会拒绝, 没有最简单的询问或推理 自己 |
| 598 | part. | 编。 |
| 599 | It's just like you women. | 就像你们女人一样 |
| 600 | Your mind is enslaved to his. | 你的思想被他奴役了 |
| 601 | Ah! | 摆! |
| 602 | Because he knew everything, said she, with a triumphant simplicity of faith in Angel | 笵┮Τㄆ薄 弧 癸膀焊獺虏虫 |
| 603 | Clare, that the most perfect man could hardly have deserved, much less her husband. | 克莱尔 最完美的男人 更别提她丈夫了 |
| 604 | Yes, but you should not take negative opinions wholesale from another person like that. | 是的,但你不应该接受 负面的意见批判 从别人喜欢这样。 |
| 605 | A pretty fellow he must be to teach you such scepticism. | 一个漂亮的人 他一定教你这种怀疑 |
| 606 | He never forced my judgment. | 他从来没有强迫我的判断。 |
| 607 | He would never argue on the subject with me. | 他绝不会跟我争论这个话题 |
| 608 | But I looked at it in this way. | 但我是这样看的 |
| 609 | What he believed, after inquiring deep into doctrines, was much more likely to be right | 在深入探究理论之后,他所相信的更可能是正确的 |
| 610 | than what I might believe, who hadn't looked into doctrines at all. | 比我可能相信的, 谁从来没有研究过理论。 |
| 611 | What used he to say? | 他以前怎么说的? |
| 612 | He must have said something. | 他一定说了些什么 |
| 613 | She reflected, and with her accurate memory for the letter of Angel Clare's remarks, | 她反省了 以对Angel Clare的言论信的准确记忆 |
| 614 | even when she did not comprehend their spirit, she recalled a merciless polemical syllogism | 即使她不理解他们的精神, 她记得一个无情的 极乐主义 |
| 615 | that she had heard him use when, as it occasionally happened, he indulged in a species of thinking | 她听到他用过 偶尔他喜欢一种思维 |
| 616 | aloud with her at his side. | 在他身边大声呼喊 |
| 617 | In delivering it she also gave Clare's accent and manner with reverential faithfulness. | 在投递时,她还给克莱尔的口音和礼仪,并具有纪念性的忠诚. |
| 618 | "'Say that again,' asked de Durbeville, who had listened with the greatest attention. | "'再说一遍'''''问德·杜伯维尔,他以最大的注意力聆听. |
| 619 | She repeated the argument, and de Durbeville thoughtfully murmured the words after her. | 她重复了这个论点,德·杜尔贝维尔(De Durbeville)在她之后深思熟虑地喃喃自语. |
| 620 | "'Anything else?' he presently asked. | "还有别的吗?" |
| 621 | He said at another time something like this, and she gave another, which might possibly | 他又说了类似的话 她又给了另一个 也许 |
| 622 | have been paralleled in many a work of the pedigree, ranging from the Dictionnaire Philosophique | 在许多小说中,从哲学词典到哲学的著作中都有类似之处。 |
| 623 | to Huxley's Essays. | 给赫胥黎的艾赛斯 |
| 624 | "'啊哈! "Aha! "Ahha!" (英语) | |
| 625 | How do you remember them?' | 你怎么记得他们? |
| 626 | I wanted to believe what he believed, though he didn't wish me to, and I managed to coax | 我想相信他所相信的,虽然他不希望我这么做, 我却设法相信 |
| 627 | him to tell me a few of his thoughts. | 他告诉我他的一些想法。 |
| 628 | I can't say I quite understood that one, but I know it is right. | 我不能说我完全理解, 但我知道这是对的。 |
| 629 | "'H'm! | "'汉! |
| 630 | Fancy your being able to teach me what you don't know yourself!' | 很高兴你能教我一些你不了解的东西! |
| 631 | thought. | 认为。 |
| 632 | "'And so I threw in my spiritual lot with his,' she resumed. | "'所以我扔在我的精神 与他的,'她恢复。 |
| 633 | I didn't wish to be different. | 亦不欲分别. |
| 634 | What's good enough for him is good enough for me. | 善能令他得无上菩提. |
| 635 | "'Does he know that you are as big an infidel as he?' | 他知道你和他一样大吗? |
| 636 | "'No. | "'没有. |
| 637 | I never told him, if I am an infidel.' | 我没有告诉他,如果我是一个不义的人。 |
| 638 | "'Well, you are better off to-day than I am, Tess, after all. | 毕竟你今天比我好 苔丝 |
| 639 | You don't believe that you ought to preach my doctrine, and therefore do not despise | 你不认为你应该宣扬我的教义 所以不要轻视 |
| 640 | to your conscience in abstaining.' | 以弃权告你良心。 |
| 641 | "'I do believe I ought to preach it, but, like the devils, I believe and tremble, for | "'我相信我应该宣扬它, 但是,像魔鬼一样,我相信并颤抖,因为 |
| 642 | I suddenly leave off preaching it, and give way to my passion for you.' | 我突然放弃了宣扬它, 放弃我对你的热情。 |
| 643 | "哦!" "Oh!" "哦!" "Oh!" "Oh!" "Oh! | |
| 644 | "'Why,' he said aridly, "'I have come all the way here to see you to-day. | '为什么,'他说,'''''我大老远来这看你今天。 |
| 645 | But I started from home to go to the Casterbridge Fair, where I have undertaken to preach the | 但我从家里开始去卡斯特布里奇博览会 我承诺在那里传教 |
| 646 | word from a wagon at half-past two this afternoon, and where all the brethren are expecting me | 今天下午两点半的马车传来的消息 所有兄弟都在等我 |
| 647 | this minute. | 这分钟。 |
| 648 | Here's the announcement.' | 这里是宣布。" |
| 649 | He drew from his breast-pocket a poster whereupon was printed the day, hour, and place of meeting | 他从他的乳房里画出一张海报,上面印着白天、早晨和会见地点。 |
| 650 | at which he, d'Urberville, would preach the gospel as aforesaid. | 在那日,乌尔伯维尔将说出上述的福音。 |
| 651 | "'But how can you get there?' said Tess, looking at the clock. | 泰丝说,你看钟表 |
| 652 | "'I cannot get there. | "'我不能到达那里。 |
| 653 | I have come here.' | 我来到这里。 |
| 654 | "'What? | 什麽? |
| 655 | You've really arranged to preach, and—' | 你真的安排了传教 |
| 656 | "'I have arranged to preach, and I shall not be there, by reason of my burning desire | "'我安排讲道, 我不会在那里, 因为我燃烧的欲望 |
| 657 | to see a woman whom I once despised. | 去看我曾经鄙视的女人 |
| 658 | No, by my word and truth, I never despised you. | 不,根据我的话和事实, 我从来没有轻视你。 |
| 659 | If I had, I should not love you now. | 如果我有,我不应该爱你了。 |
| 660 | Why I did not despise you was on account of your being unsmirched in spite of all. | 我为何不鄙视你 是因为你被冷嘲热讽 |
| 661 | You withdrew yourself from me so quickly and resolutely when you saw the situation. | 你这么快就从我身边撤走 当你看到这种情况的时候 |
| 662 | You did not remain at my pleasure. | 你不听从我的命令 |
| 663 | So there was one petticoat in the world for whom I had no contempt, and you are she. | 所以,世界上有一个宠物 我对它没有蔑视, 而你是她。 |
| 664 | But you may well despise me now. | 但你现在可能会轻视我 |
| 665 | I thought I worshipped on the mountains, but I find I still serve in the groves. | 我以为我在山上崇拜, 但我发现我还在树林里服务。 |
| 666 | Ha! | 汉! |
| 667 | Ha!' | 汉! |
| 668 | "'Oh, Alec d'Urberville, what does this mean? | "哦,阿莱克·德·厄伯维尔,这是什么意思? |
| 669 | What have I done?' | 我做了什麽? |
| 670 | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 671 | "'Nothing intentionally. | "'没有故意的。 |
| 672 | But you have been the means, the innocent means, of my backsliding, as they call it. | 但你是我的手段,无辜的手段, 他们称之为。 |
| 673 | I ask myself, am I indeed one of those servants of corruption who, after they have escaped | 我问自己,我确是腐败的仆人之一,他们逃过一劫之后, |
| 674 | the pollutions of the world, are again entangled therein and overcome, whose latter end is | 世界的污染再次缠绕在其中并克服,其后一端是 |
| 675 | worse than their beginning?' | 比他们的开始还糟糕吗? |
| 676 | He laid his hand on her shoulder. | 他把手放在她的肩膀上。 |
| 677 | "'Tess, my girl, I was on the way to, at least, social salvation till I saw you again,' | "'Tess,我的姑娘,我在路上,至少, 社会拯救,直到我再次见到你,' |
| 678 | he said, freakishly shaking her as if she were a child. | 他说,吓死人的摇晃她 好像她还是个孩子一样。 |
| 679 | "'And why then have you tempted me? | "那你为什么引诱我?" |
| 680 | I was firm as a man could be till I saw those eyes and that mouth again. | 我像男人一样坚强 直到我再次看到那双眼睛和那张嘴 |
| 681 | Surely there never was such a maddening mouth since Eve's!' | 自从伊芙的嘴之后 肯定再没有这么疯狂的嘴了! |
| 682 | His voice sank, and a hot archness shot from his own black eyes. | 他的声音沉没了,还有他自己的黑眼圈的热拱镜头. |
| 683 | "'You temptress, Tess! | "你这个诱惑者,苔丝!" |
| 684 | You dear damned witch of Babylon! | 你这个该死的巴比伦女巫! |
| 685 | I could not resist you as soon as I met you again.' | 我无法抗拒你 一旦我再次遇见你。 |
| 686 | "'I could not help your seeing me again,' said Tess, recoiling. | 苔丝说,我无法帮助你再次见到我 |
| 687 | "'I know it. | "'我知道这一点。 |
| 688 | I repeat that I do not blame you. | 我重申,我不怪你。 |
| 689 | But the fact remains. | 但事实依然存在。 |
| 690 | When I saw you ill-used on the farm that day, I was nearly mad to think that I had | 那天我看到你在农场上被滥用时 我差点发疯了 |
| 691 | no legal right to protect you, that I could not have it, whilst he who has it seems to | 没有保护你的合法权利 我不能拥有它 而拥有它的人似乎 |
| 692 | neglect you utterly.' | 完全忽视你。 |
| 693 | "'Don't speak against him. | "''不要反对他. |
| 694 | He is absent,' she cried in much excitement. | 他缺席了,"她哭得很兴奋。 |
| 695 | "'Treat him honourably. | "'尊敬他" |
| 696 | He has never wronged you. | 他从来没有欺负过你。 |
| 697 | Oh, leave his wife before any scandal spreads that may do harm to his honest name.' | 哦,离开他的妻子 在任何丑闻传播 可能伤害他的诚实名声之前。 |
| 698 | "'I will, I will!' | 我会的,我会的! |
| 699 | he said, like a man awakening from a luring dream. | 他说,像一个男人 从一个诱人的梦中醒来。 |
| 700 | "'I have broken my engagement to preach to those poor drunken boobies at the fair. | "'我打破了我的婚约 在博览会向那些醉酒的笨蛋说教。 |
| 701 | It is the first time I have played such a practical joke. | 这是我第一次玩这种实际笑话。 |
| 702 | A month ago I should have been horrified at such a possibility. | 一个月前,我应该对这样的可能性感到震惊。 |
| 703 | I'll go away, to swear, and—ah, can I?—to keep away.' | 我将离开,发誓,我可以吗? |
| 704 | Then suddenly—'One clasp, Tessie, one—only for old friendship.' | 忽然间,只为旧的友谊, |
| 705 | "'I am without defence, Alec. | "'我没有辩护,阿莱克. |
| 706 | A good man's honour is in my keeping. | 一个好人的荣誉在我这里 |
| 707 | Think—be ashamed.' | 想想... 惭愧 |
| 708 | "'Pooh!—well, yes, yes!' | "维尼!" |
| 709 | He clenched his lips, mortified with himself for his weakness. | 他割开嘴唇,为自己的软弱而自责。 |
| 710 | His eyes were equally barren of worldly and religious faith. | 他的眼睛同样贫瘠,没有世界信仰和宗教信仰。 |
| 711 | The corpses of those old fithful passions which had lain inanimate amid the lines of | 那些古老的激情的躯体 曾经在线条中沉浸在生命中 |
| 712 | his face ever since his reformation seemed to wake and come together as in a resurrection. | 自从他改造后 他的脸就醒过来了 就像复活一样 |
| 713 | He went out indeterminately. | 他不知不觉地出去了 |
| 714 | Though d'Urberville had declared that this breach of his engagement to-day was the simple | 虽然D'Urberville已经宣布 违反他今天的订婚 |
| 715 | backsliding of a believer, Tessie's words, as echoed from Angel Clare, had made a deep | 泰西的言语,从天使克莱尔的回声中, |
| 716 | impression upon him, and continued to do so after he had left her. | 在他离开她之后,他继续这样做。 |
| 717 | He moved on in silence, as if his energies were benumbed by the hitherto undreamt-of | 他默默地继续前进,好像他的能量 被至今未梦见的 |
| 718 | possibility that his position was untenable. | 他的立场是站不住脚的。 |
| 719 | Reason had had nothing to do with his whimsical conversion, which was perhaps the mere freak | 理性与他的异想天开的转变无关 也许只是怪胎 |
| 720 | of a careless man in search of a new sensation, and temporarily impressed by his mother's | 一个粗心大意的人寻找新的感觉 暂时对他母亲的 |
| 721 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}死吗? | |
| 722 | The drops of logic Tess had let fall into the sea of his enthusiasm served to chill | 泰丝沉浸在他热情的海中 |
| 723 | its effervescence to stagnation. | 导致停滞 |
| 724 | He said to himself, as he pondered again and again over the crystallized phrases that she | 他对自己说 当他一遍又一遍地想着 她那句结晶的词 |
| 725 | had handed on to him, | 已经交给他了, |
| 726 | That clever fellow! | 那个聪明的家伙! |
| 727 | Little thought that, by telling her those things, he might be paving my way back to | 没想到,告诉她那些事, 他可能会为我回到 |
| 728 | | |
| 729 | Chapter 47 | 页:1 |
| 730 | It is the threshing of the last wheat-rick at Flint-Camash Farm. | 这是弗林特 -卡马什农场最后一块小麦的碎屑。 |
| 731 | The dawn of the March morning is singularly impressive, and there is nothing to show where | 三月清晨的黎明令人印象深刻,没有任何东西可以表明 |
| 732 | the eastern horizon lies. | 东方地平线是谎言。 |
| 733 | Against the twilight rises the trapezoidal top of the stack, which has stood forlornly | 在黄昏面前 爬上堆叠的顶部 一直被遗忘 |
| 734 | here through the washing and bleaching of the wintry weather. | 在这里,通过清洗和漂白 温带天气。 |
| 735 | When Ease Hewitt and Tess arrived at the scene of the operations, only a rustling denoted | 当Ease Hewitt和Tess到达行动现场时, 只有一个生锈的迹象 |
| 736 | that others had preceded them, to which, as the light increased, there were presently | 在他们之前的其他人,随着光线的增加,现在 |
| 737 | added the silhouettes of two men on the summit. | 在峰会上增加了两个人的轮廓. |
| 738 | They were busily unhailing the rick, that is, stripping off the thatch before beginning | 他们忙着脱发 也就是在开始前剥下稻草 |
| 739 | to throw down the sheaves, and while this was in progress, Ease and Tess, with the other | 扔下牛排, 当这件事正在进行, Ease和苔丝, 与另一个 |
| 740 | women-workers in their whitey-brown pinners, stood waiting and shivering, Farmer Grobey | 穿着白褐色胸针的女工,站着等待和颤抖,农夫Grobey |
| 741 | having insisted upon their being on the spot thus early to get the job over, if possible, | 坚持要他们早点赶到现场 才能找到这份工作 如果可能的话 |
| 742 | by the end of the day. | 以日为终. |
| 743 | Close under the eaves of the stack, and as yet barely visible, was the red tyrant that | 紧贴在堆积的树叶下, 却几乎看不见, 红色暴君, |
| 744 | the woman had come to serve, a timber-frame construction with straps and wheels appertaining, | 这女人是来侍奉的 木质框架 上面有带子和轮子 |
| 745 | the threshing-machine which, whilst it was going, kept up a despotic demand upon the | 冲动的机器,在它去的时候, 保持了对暴政的要求 |
| 746 | endurance of their muscles and nerves. | 其肌肉和神经的耐力. |
| 747 | A little way off there was another indistinct figure, this one black, with a sustained hiss | 离这里有点远,还有另一个模糊的图,这个黑色的,有一个坚韧的他的 |
| 748 | that spoke of strength very much in reserve. | 说到后备力量 |
| 749 | The long chimney running up beside an ash-tree, and the warmth which radiated from the spot, | 长烟囱在烟灰树旁奔驰 温暖从现场发散 |
| 750 | explained without the necessity of much daylight that here was the engine which was to act | 解释一下,不用多晒日光 这里的引擎是用来行动的 |
| 751 | as the primer mobile of this little world. | 作为这个小世界的原始移动。 |
| 752 | By the engine stood a dark motionless being, a sooty and grimy embodiment of tallness, | 以引擎支撑着一个黑暗的无动于衷的物体, 一个沉闷而阴沉的、高大的化身, |
| 753 | in a sort of trance, with a heap of coals by his side. | 他身边有一堆煤 |
| 754 | It was the engine-man. | 是那个引擎工 |
| 755 | The isolation of his manner and colour lent him the appearance of a creature of Tophet | 与世隔绝的他的行为和肤色 使他出现了托菲特的生物 |
| 756 | who had strayed into the polluted smokelessness of this region of yellow grain and pale soil, | 他们迷失在黄谷和苍白的土壤中, |
| 757 | with which he had nothing in common to amaze and discompose its aborigines. | 他与那部《古兰经》绝无共同之处,他使那部《古兰经》的后裔离散。 |
| 758 | What he looked he felt. | 他看起来感觉如何 |
| 759 | He was in the agricultural world, but not of it. | 他当时在农业界,但并不在其中. |
| 760 | He served fire and smoke. | 他服务于火和烟。 |
| 761 | These denizens of the field served vegetation, weather, frost and sun. | 这些田野的阴茎为植被,天气,霜冻和太阳服务. |
| 762 | He travelled with his engine from farm to farm, from county to county, for as yet the | 他带着引擎从农场到农场 从郡到郡 |
| 763 | steam-threshing machine was itinerant in this part of Wessex. | 蒸汽喷射机在韦塞克斯的这个地方是流动的。 |
| 764 | He spoke in a strange northern accent, his thoughts being turned inward upon himself, | 他用奇怪的北方口音说话, 他的想法被内向的自己, |
| 765 | his eye on his iron charge, hardly perceiving the scenes around him, and caring for them | 他的眼睛在铁荷上, 几乎看不到周围的场景, 关心他们 |
| 766 | not at all, holding only strictly necessary intercourse with the natives, as if some ancient | 完全没有,只是 与土著人进行严格必要的性交, 像一些古老的 |
| 767 | doom compelled him to wander here against his will in the service of his plutonic master. | 末日迫使他违背自己的意愿 来此游荡 以服务于他的音乐大师 |
| 768 | The long strap which ran from the driving-wheel of his engine to the red thresher under the | 从他引擎的驱动轮跑到车底的红色吊带 |
| 769 | rick was the sole tie-line between agriculture and him. | Rick是农业与他之间唯一的领带 |
| 770 | While they uncovered the sheaves he stood apathetic beside his portable repository of | 当他们发现牛排时 他站在他手提仓库旁边 |
| 771 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}他们早上的热黑的空气会飞来飞去 | |
| 772 | He had nothing to do with preparatory labour. | 他和预备工无关 |
| 773 | His fire was waiting, incandescent. | 他的火在等待,白炽。 |
| 774 | His steam was at high pressure. | 他的蒸汽压力很大 |
| 775 | In a few seconds he would make the long strap move at an invisible velocity. | 几秒钟后,他就会以隐形的速度 使长带移动。 |
| 776 | Beyond its extent the environment might be corn, straw, or chaos. | 超出其范围的环境可能是玉米、稻草或混乱。 |
| 777 | It was all the same to him. | 对他来说都一样 |
| 778 | If any of the auto-jothunnus idlers asked him what he called himself, he replied shortly, | 如果有人问他自己叫什么 他马上回答 |
| 779 | an engineer. | 一个工程师。 |
| 780 | The rick was unhailed by full daylight. | 力克被全天候照亮了 |
| 781 | The men then took their places, the women mounted, and the work began. | 男子随后占据了自己的位置,妇女上马,工作开始了。 |
| 782 | Farmer Groby, or as they called him, He, had arrived ere this, and by his orders Tess was | 格鲁比农夫,或者他们叫他,他就是奉他的命令到达的。 苔丝是 |
| 783 | placed on the platform of the machine, close to the man who fed it, her business being | 放在机器平台上 靠近喂食它的人 她的生意就是 |
| 784 | to untie every sheaf of corn handed to her by Izz Huett, who stood next but on the rick, | 解开伊兹·休特交给她的每块玉米片,他站在旁边,但立在十字架上, |
| 785 | so that the feeder could seize it and spread it over the revolving drum, which whisked | 以便供养者抓住它,然后将其散布在摇摆的鼓上。 |
| 786 | out every grain in one moment. | 一瞬间就把每颗谷物都拿出来了 |
| 787 | They were soon in full progress after a preparatory hitch or two, which rejoiced the hearts of | 很快,他们就进入了全面发展阶段,经过了一两次的准备,这令人欢欣鼓舞。 |
| 788 | those who hated machinery. | 那些讨厌机器的人 |
| 789 | The work sped on till breakfast-time, when the thresher was stopped for half an hour, | 工作一直持续到早餐时 刹车停了半小时 |
| 790 | and on starting again after the meal. | 饭后重新开始 |
| 791 | The whole supplementary strength of the farm was thrown into the labour of constructing | 整个农场的补充力量 被投入建造的劳动中 |
| 792 | the straw-rick, which began to grow beside the stack of corn. | 稻草棒 开始在玉米堆旁边生长 |
| 793 | A hasty lunch was eaten as they stood, without leaving their positions, and then another | 一个仓促的午餐被吃掉 当他们站着, 不离开他们的位置, 然后另一个 |
| 794 | couple of hours brought them near to dinner-time, the inexorable wheel continuing to spin, and | 几小时后,他们接近晚餐时间, 不可抗拒的轮子继续旋转, |
| 795 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}对骨髓的刺激 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}所有靠近旋转圈的人 | |
| 796 | wire-cage. | 电线笼。 |
| 797 | The old men on the rising straw-rick talked of the past days, when they had been accustomed | 正在上升的稻草架上的老人 谈到过去的日子, 当他们已经习惯了 |
| 798 | to thresh with flails on the oaken barn floor, when everything, even to winnowing, was effected | 在谷仓的地板上用鞭子抽打, 那时,所有的东西,即使是闪闪发光, 都实现了 |
| 799 | by hand-labour, which, to their thinking, though slow, produced better results. | 人工劳动,在他们看来,虽然速度缓慢,但效果更好。 |
| 800 | Those two on the corn-rick talked a little, but the perspiring ones of the machine, including | 玉米面包上的那两个说话有点, 但穿透机器的人,包括 |
| 801 | Tess, could not lighten their duties by an exchange of many words. | 苔丝,不能通过交换很多话来减轻他们的职责. |
| 802 | That was the ceaselessness of the work which tired her so severely, and began to make her | 这就是她无法停止的工作 让她如此疲惫 并开始让她 |
| 803 | wish that she had never come to Flint-Camash. | 希望她从没来过弗林特卡马什 |
| 804 | The women on the corn-rick—Marion, who was one of them in particular—could stop to | 玉米砖上的女人,特别是马里昂,可以停下来 |
| 805 | drink ale or cold tea from the flagon now and then, or to exchange a few gossiping remarks | 偶尔喝杯啤酒或冷茶 或换些闲言闲语 |
| 806 | while they wiped their faces, or cleared the fragments of straw and husk from their clothing. | 他们擦面而去,或从衣服上抹去稻草和树壳的碎片。 |
| 807 | But for Tess there was no respite, for, as the drum never stopped, the man who fed it | 但对于苔丝来说,没有缓缓, 因为,鼓声从未停止过, 供养它的人 |
| 808 | could not stop, and she, who had to supply the man with untied sheaves, could not stop | 无法停止,而她,谁 不得不向男人提供 不附带条件的牛排, |
| 809 | either, unless Marion changed places with her, which she sometimes did for half an hour, | 除非玛莉安和她换了地方 她有时做了半小时 |
| 810 | in spite of Grobie's objections that she was too slow-handed for a feeder. | 尽管格罗比反对 她太慢了 不适合养家 |
| 811 | For some probably economical reason it was usually a woman who was chosen for this particular | 出于某种可能经济的原因,通常选择女性从事这一具体工作。 |
| 812 | duty, and Grobie gave as his motive in selecting Tess that she was one of those who best combined | Grobie选择Tess的动机是 她是最好的组合 |
| 813 | strength with quickness in untying, and both with staying power, and this may have been | 快速的解绑, 和保持力量,这可能是 |
| 814 | true. | 没错 |
| 815 | The hum of the thresher which prevented speech increased to a raving whenever the supply | 阻止说话的鼓声随供应而增加 |
| 816 | of corn fell short of the regular quantity. | 玉米数量低于正常数量。 |
| 817 | As Tess and the man who fed could never turn their heads, she did not know but just before | 泰丝和喂食的人永远无法改变他们的头, 她不知道,只是以前 |
| 818 | the dinner-hour a person had come silently into the field by the gate, and had been standing | 晚餐时,一个人悄悄地来到大门旁的田野,站着, |
| 819 | under a second rick, watching the scene, and Tess in particular. | 看着现场 特别是泰丝 |
| 820 | He was dressed in a tweed suit of fashionable pattern, and he twirled a gay walking-cane. | 他穿着时尚的套装,他扭动了一个同性恋步行杖. |
| 821 | "'Who is that?' said Izz Huett to Marion. | "'那是谁?" 伊兹·休特对玛丽恩说 |
| 822 | She had at first addressed the inquiry to Tess, but the latter could not hear it. | 她起初曾向Tess提出过调查,但后者听不到。 |
| 823 | "'Somebody's fancy man, I suppose,' said Marion, laconically. | ""某人的花花公子,我想," 玛丽安说,拉康。 |
| 824 | "'I'll lay a guineas after Tess.' | "我会在泰丝之后放一只豚鼠" |
| 825 | "'Oh, no, tis a ranter-person who's been sniffing after her lately, not a dandy like | "哦,不,是的,是一个狂妄的人 谁一直在嗅她最近, 不是像 |
| 826 | this.' | 这个 |
| 827 | "'Well, tis the same man.' | "'好吧,是同一个男人。" |
| 828 | "'The same man as the preacher? | "'与传教士同人? |
| 829 | Why, he's quite different.' | 为什么,他很不一样。 |
| 830 | "'He have left off his black coat and white neckerchief, and have cut off his whiskers, | 他已把黑色的大衣和白颈围巾留下,并割下他的须, |
| 831 | but he's the same man for all that.' | 但他就是那个男人 |
| 832 | "'Do he really think so? | "'他真的这么想吗? |
| 833 | Then I'll tell her,' said Marion. | 然后我会告诉她 玛丽安说 |
| 834 | "'Don't. | "'别. |
| 835 | She'll see him soon enough, good now.' | 她很快就会见到他的,现在很好。" |
| 836 | "'Well, I don't think it at all right for him to join his preaching to court in a married | "好吧,我不认为他有什么权利 加入他的传教 在法庭上,已婚 |
| 837 | woman, even though her husband might be abroad, and she, in a sense, a widow.' | 女人,即使她的丈夫可能在国外, 从某种意义上说,她是一个寡妇。 |
| 838 | "'Oh, he can do her no harm,' said Izz dryly. | "哦,他不能伤害她,"说伊兹干。 |
| 839 | "'Her mind can no more be he from that one place where it do abide than a studded wagon | 她的头脑不可能比一辆马车更深 |
| 840 | from the Holy's Inn. | 从圣客栈。 |
| 841 | Lord lovey, neither court-paying nor preaching, nor the seven thunders themselves, can wean | 主爱之,既无朝廷赏罚,又无传教,七雷本身,不能断绝. |
| 842 | a woman whence it better for her that she should be weaned.' | 一个女人,她应该断奶。 |
| 843 | Dinner-time came, and the whirling ceased, whereupon Tess left her post, her knees trembling | 晚餐时间到了 旋律也停止了 所以 苔丝离开岗位,她的膝盖颤抖 |
| 844 | so wretchedly with the shaking of the machine that she could scarcely walk. | 和机器的摇晃一样糟糕 她几乎无法走路 |
| 845 | "'You ought to het a quart o' drink into he, as I've done,' said Marion. | 你应该像以前一样 给他倒杯酒 |
| 846 | "'You wouldn't look so white then. | "'你不会看起来这么白。 |
| 847 | Why, soles above us, your face is as if you'd been haggard.' | 为什么,我们上面的鞋底, 你的脸就像你曾经受辱。" |
| 848 | It occurred to the good-natured Marion that, as Tess was so tired, her discovery of her | 发现泰丝很累 她发现她 |
| 849 | visitor's presence might have the bad effect of taking away her appetite, and Marion was | 来客的出现可能会有 夺走她的胃口的不良后果, 而玛丽安是 |
| 850 | thinking of inducing Tess to descend by a ladder on the further side of the stack, | 想到诱使苔丝从阶梯上 爬到另一边 |
| 851 | when the gentleman came forward and looked up. | 当这位先生站出来抬头看时。 |
| 852 | Tess uttered a short little, "'Oh!' and a moment after she said quickly, | 苔丝说了一句短话 "哦!" 紧接着她说 |
| 853 | "'I shall eat my dinner here, right on the rick.' | "我在这里吃晚餐,就在这里" |
| 854 | Sometimes when they were so far from their cottages they all did this, but as there was | 有时,当他们离小屋那么远的时候, 他们都这样做,但是,有 |
| 855 | a rather keen wind going to-day, Marion and the rest descended and sat under the straw-stack. | 玛丽安和其余的都下山了 坐在稻草堆下 |
| 856 | The newcomer was, indeed, Alec d'Urberville, the late evangelist, despite his changed attire | 新来的确是已故福音传道士阿莱克·德·乌尔伯维尔,尽管他的衣服已经改变 |
| 857 | and aspect. | 和方面。 |
| 858 | It was obvious at a glance that the original vertelust had come back, that he had restored | 从一眼看,很明显的是, 最初的vertelust已经回来了, 他已经恢复了 |
| 859 | himself as nearly as a man could do who had grown three or four years older to the old | 自己就像一个男人一样可以做 谁长到三四岁到老 |
| 860 | jaunty slapdash guise under which Tess had first known her admirer and cousin, so called. | Jaunty hashdash的伪装 泰丝最先认识她的崇拜者和表弟,所以叫她。 |
| 861 | Having decided to remain where she was, Tess sat down among the bundles, out of sight on | 泰丝决定留在原地 坐在包里 看不到 |
| 862 | the ground, and began her meal, till by and by she heard footsteps on the ladder, and | 然后开始吃东西 直到她听到梯子上的脚步声 |
| 863 | immediately after Alec appeared upon the stack, now an oblong and level platform of sheaves. | 亚历克出现于堆栈后, 现在一个长的和水平的平台 牧羊。 |
| 864 | He strode across them, and sat down opposite of her, without a word. | 他横穿他们,坐在她对面,没有一句话。 |
| 865 | Tess continued to eat her modest dinner, a slice of thick pancake which she had brought | 苔丝继续吃她谦虚的晚餐 她带了一块厚薄的煎饼 |
| 866 | with her. | 和她在一起 和她在一起吗? |
| 867 | The other workfolk were by this time all gathered under the rick, where the loose straw formed | 此时其他的工人都聚集在砖下 松散的稻草形成的地方 |
| 868 | a comfortable retreat. | 一个舒适的撤退。 |
| 869 | "'我又来了,如你所见' 说,d'Urberville。 | |
| 870 | "'Why do you trouble me so?' she cried, reproach flashing from her very finger-ends. | "为什么你这么烦恼我?" 她哭了,责备 从她的手指端闪烁。 |
| 871 | "'I trouble you? | 麻烦你了? |
| 872 | I think I may ask, why do you trouble me?' | 我想我可以问, 你为什么烦我?" |
| 873 | "'Sure, I don't trouble you any when.' | "当然,我不打扰你任何时间。" |
| 874 | "'You say you don't, but you do. | "'你说你没有, 但你有。 |
| 875 | You haunt me. | 你缠着我 |
| 876 | Those very eyes that you turned upon me with such a bitter flash a moment ago, they come | 刚才你用如此痛苦的闪光照耀我的眼睛 他们来了 |
| 877 | to me just as you showed them then, in the night and in the day. | 就像你当时在黑夜和白昼向他们展示的那样。 |
| 878 | Tess, ever since you told me of that child of ours, it is just as if my feelings, which | 苔丝,自从你告诉我 我们的孩子, 它就像我的感受, |
| 879 | had been flowing in a strong puritanical stream, had suddenly found a way open in the direction | 在强烈的清教徒的溪流中, 突然发现一条通往方向的路 |
| 880 | of you, and had all at once gushed through. | 你, 和所有的一次涌过。 |
| 881 | The religious channel is left dry forthwith, and it is you who have done it.' | 宗教通道马上就干涸了,是你干的。 |
| 882 | She gazed in silence. | 她静静地凝视着 |
| 883 | "'What? | 什麽? |
| 884 | You have given up your preaching entirely?' she asked. | 你完全放弃传教了吗? |
| 885 | She had gathered from Angel sufficient of the incredulity of modem thought to despise | 她从Angel那里收集到足够多的 认为可鄙的调制解调器 |
| 886 | flash enthusiasm, but as a woman she was somewhat appalled. | 闪耀的热情,但作为一个女人,她有些震惊。 |
| 887 | In affected severity, d'Urberville continued, "'Entirely. | 在影响严重性方面,D'Urberville继续说,“'完全。 |
| 888 | I have broken every engagement since that afternoon I was to address the drunkards at | 我从那天下午开始就打破了所有婚约 我要跟酒鬼说 |
| 889 | Casterbridge Fair. | 卡斯特布里奇博览会. |
| 890 | The deuce only knows what I am thought of by the brethren. | 才知道兄弟们怎么想的 |
| 891 | Ha! | 汉! |
| 892 | ha! | 瓳 |
| 893 | The brethren! | 弟兄们! |
| 894 | No doubt they pray for me, weep for me, for they are kind people in their way. | 毫无疑问,他们为我祈祷,为我哭泣,因为他们是善良的人。 |
| 895 | But what do I care? | 但我关心什么? |
| 896 | How could I go on with the thing when I had lost my faith in it? | 当我失去对它的信心时,我怎么能继续呢? |
| 897 | It would have been hypocrisy of the basest kind. | 本来是基础的伪善 |
| 898 | Among them I should have stood like Chimeneas and Alexander, who were delivered over to | 我本该像奇美尼亚斯和亚历山大一样站着的 他们被送到 |
| 899 | Satan that they might learn not to blaspheme. | 撒旦让他们学会不亵渎神灵 |
| 900 | What a grand revenge you have taken! | 你报了这么大的仇! |
| 901 | I saw you innocent, and I deceived you. | 我看见你无辜的,骗了你 |
| 902 | Four years after you find me a Christian enthusiast. | 在你找到我一个基督教爱好者四年之后 |
| 903 | You then work upon me, perhaps to my complete perdition. | 然后,你为我工作, 也许是我的完全信念。 |
| 904 | But tess, my cuz, as I used to call you, this is only my way of talking, and you must not | 但Tess,我的兄弟,我以前叫你, 这只是我说话的方式,你不能 |
| 905 | look so horribly concerned. | 看上去很担心 |
| 906 | Of course you have done nothing except retain your pretty face and shapely figure. | 当然,你什么都没做 除了保持你的漂亮脸孔和身材。 |
| 907 | I saw it on the rick before you saw me. | 我在你看见我之前就看见了 |
| 908 | That tight pinafore thing sets it off, and that winged bonnet. | 紧紧的松枝树 和翅膀的帽子。 |
| 909 | You field-girls should never wear those bonnets if you wish to keep out of danger.' | 你们野战女兵不应该穿这些帽子 如果你想避免危险 |
| 910 | He regarded her silently for a few moments, and with a short cynical laugh resumed. | 他默默地看待她片刻,带着短暂的愤世嫉俗的笑容又恢复了. |
| 911 | I believe that if the bachelor apostle, whose deputy I thought I was, had been tempted by | 我相信,如果单身使徒,而我原以为是他的副手, 受到诱惑 |
| 912 | such a pretty face, he would have let go the plough for her sake, as I do. | 这么漂亮的脸蛋,他会为了她而放掉犁的 就像我一样 |
| 913 | Tess attempted to expostulate, but at this juncture all her fluency failed her, and without | 苔丝试图暴露 但此时此刻 她的流利让她失望了 |
| 914 | heeding he added, | 他曾说: |
| 915 | Well, this paradise that you supply is perhaps as good as any other after all. | 好吧,这个天堂,你提供 也许是最好的 毕竟任何其他。 |
| 916 | Not to speak seriously, Tess—D'Urberville rose and came nearer, reclining sideways amid | 别开玩笑了 苔丝·德伯维尔升起 更靠近了 站到一边 |
| 917 | the sheaves and resting upon his elbow—since I last saw you I have been thinking of what | 自从我最后一次见到你 我就想着 |
| 918 | you said that he said. | 你说的 |
| 919 | I have come to the conclusion that there does seem rather a want of common sense in these | 我得出的结论是,这些地方似乎确实缺乏常识。 |
| 920 | threadbare old propositions. | 旧建议 |
| 921 | How I could have been so fired by poor Parson Clare's enthusiasm, and have gone so madly | 我怎么会被可怜的帕森·克莱尔的热情 炒得这么火大呢 |
| 922 | to work transcending even him, I cannot make out. | 工作甚至超越他, 我不能亲热。 |
| 923 | As for what you said last time on the strength of your wonderful husband's intelligence, | 至于你上次用你丈夫的智慧说的 |
| 924 | whose name you have never told me, about having what they call an ethical system without any | 你从未告诉我过他的名字 关于拥有他们所谓的道德体系 |
| 925 | dogma, I don't see my way to that at all. | 教条,我完全没看到路 |
| 926 | Why, you can have the religion of loving-kindness and purity at least, if you can't have—what | 为什么,你可以有 爱和纯洁的宗教,至少, 如果你不能拥有,什么 |
| 927 | do you call it—dogma? | 你管它叫狗吗? |
| 928 | Oh no, I'm a different sort of fellow from that. | 哦,不,我是一个不同的人 与那种。 |
| 929 | If there's nobody to say, do this, and it will be a good thing for you after you're | 如果没有人说,做这个, 这将是一个好事你之后 |
| 930 | dead, do that, and it will be a bad thing for you, I can't warm up. | 死了,做到这一点, 这将是一个坏的事情给你, 我不能热身。 |
| 931 | Hang it, I'm not going to feel responsible for my deeds and passions if there's nobody | 挂着吧,如果没人的话,我不会为我的行为和激情感到责任 |
| 932 | to be responsible too. | 也有责任 |
| 933 | And if I were you, my dear, I wouldn't either." | 如果我是你,亲爱的,我也不会。" |
| 934 | She tried to argue and tell him that he had mixed up in his dull brain two matters—theology | 她试图争辩并告诉他 他把两个问题混进了他的脑海里 即神学 |
| 935 | and morals—which in the primitive days of mankind had been quite distinct. | 和道德,在人类的原始时代是相当明显的。 |
| 936 | But owing to Angel Clare's reticence, to her absolute want of training, and to her being | 但是由于安吉尔·克莱尔的沉默 以及她绝对需要训练 |
| 937 | a vessel of emotions rather than reasons, she could not get on. | 她无法上场, |
| 938 | Well, never mind," he resumed. | 好吧,没关系,"他恢复了。 |
| 939 | Here I am, my love, as in the old times." | 我来了,我的爱人,就像以前一样。” |
| 940 | Not as then, never as then, tis different," she entreated, and there was never warmth | 从来没有像那时,从来没有像那时, 不同,"她治疗, 从来没有温暖 |
| 941 | with me. | 跟我来 |
| 942 | Oh, why didn't you keep to your faith, if the loss of it has brought you to speak to | 哦,你为什么不保持你的信仰, 如果失去它让你说话 |
| 943 | me like this? | 我像这样? |
| 944 | Because you've knocked it out of me, so the evil be upon your sweet head. | 因为你把我打晕了 所以邪恶就在你的甜头上 |
| 945 | Your husband little thought how his teaching would recoil upon him. | 你丈夫没想过 他的教诲会怎样退缩 |
| 946 | Ha! | 汉! |
| 947 | I'm awfully glad you've made an apostate of me all the same. | 我很高兴你对我做了同样的叛教 |
| 948 | Tess, I am more taken with you than ever, and I pity you too, for all your closeness | 苔丝,我比以往更被你吸引 我也同情你,因为你的亲近 |
| 949 | I see you are in a bad way, neglected by one who ought to cherish you." | 我看你是一个坏的方式, 被忽视的人谁应该珍惜你。" |
| 950 | She could not get her morsels of food down her throat. | 她的喉咙里没有她的食物 |
| 951 | Her lips were dry, and she was ready to choke. | 她的嘴唇很干燥 她准备窒息 |
| 952 | The voices and laughs of the workfolk, eating and drinking under the rick, came to her as | 工人们的声音和笑声, 吃喝在力克下,来到她面前, |
| 953 | if they were a quarter of a mile off. | 如果它们离我们四分之一英里远的话 |
| 954 | "'It is cruelty to me,' she said. | 她说这对我来说很残酷 |
| 955 | "'How can you treat me to this talk, if you care ever so little for me?' | "'如果你这么不关心我,你怎么能这样对我?" |
| 956 | "'True, true,' he said, wincing a little. | "'真,真,'他说,眨眼一点点。 |
| 957 | "'I did not come to reproach you for my deeds. | 我不是来责备你的 |
| 958 | I came, Tess, to say that I don't like you to be working like this, and I have come on | 泰丝,我来是想说 我不喜欢你这样工作 |
| 959 | purpose for you. | 为了你 |
| 960 | You say you have a husband who is not I. | 你说你丈夫不是我 |
| 961 | Well, perhaps you have, but I have never seen him, and you have not told me his name, and | 好吧,也许你有, 但我从来没有见过他, 而你没有告诉我他的名字, |
| 962 | altogether he seems a rather mythological personage. | 他看起来是个神话人物 |
| 963 | However, even if you have one, I think I am nearer to you than he is. | 然而,即使你有一个, 我想我比他更接近你。 |
| 964 | I, at any rate, try to help you out of trouble, but he does not. | 我,无论如何, 试图帮助你摆脱麻烦, 但他没有。 |
| 965 | Bless his invisible face!' | 保佑他看不见的脸! |
| 966 | The words of the stern Prophet Hosea that I used to read came back to me. | 我曾经读过的严酷先知霍西的言语回到了我身边. |
| 967 | "'Don't you know them, Tess?' | "你不认识他们,苔丝?" |
| 968 | And she shall follow after her lover, but she shall not overtake him, and she shall | 她将追随她的爱人,但不能追随他,她将追随他。 |
| 969 | seek him and shall not find him. | 寻找他,而不会找到他。 |
| 970 | Then shall she say, I will go and return to my first husband, for then it was better with | 然后她会说,我会去 回到我的第一个丈夫, 因为那时它更好与 |
| 971 | me than now. | 我比现在更清楚 |
| 972 | Tess, my trap is waiting just under the hill, and, darling mine, not his. | 苔丝,我的陷阱就在山下等着, 亲爱的我的,不是他的。 |
| 973 | You know the rest.' | 你知道其他的吗? |
| 974 | Her face had been rising to a dull crimson fire while he spoke, but she did not answer. | 他说话时她的脸朝昏沉沉的火上浇油 但她没有回答 |
| 975 | "'You have been the cause of my backsliding,' he continued, stretching his arm towards her | "'你一直是我背背的原因,'他继续,伸手对着她 |
| 976 | 腰 waist. | |
| 977 | You should be willing to share it, and leave that mule you call husband for ever.' | 你应该愿意分享它, 并离开骡子 你叫丈夫永远。" |
| 978 | One of her leather gloves, which she had taken off to eat her simmer-cake, lay in her lap, | 她的皮手套之一, 她脱去吃她的煎饼, 躺在她的腿上, |
| 979 | and without the slightest warning she passionately swung the glove by the gauntlet directly in | 没有一点警告,她就热情地把手套 直接冲进来 |
| 980 | his face. | 他的脸。 |
| 981 | It was heavy and thick as a warrior's, and it struck him flat on the mouth. | 它像战士一样沉重而厚重,在嘴上打扁了他. |
| 982 | Fancy might have regarded the act as the recrudescence of a trick in which her armed progenitors | Fancy可能认为该行为是她武装后代的诡计 |
| 983 | were not unpractised. | 没有不实践。 |
| 984 | Mark fiercely started up from his reclining position. | 马克从他靠拢的位置 猛烈地开始 |
| 985 | A scarlet oozing appeared where her blow had alighted, and in a moment the blood began | 血流成河 血流成河 |
| 986 | dropping from his mouth upon the straw. | 从嘴里掉到稻草上 |
| 987 | But he soon controlled himself, calmly drew his handkerchief from his pocket, and mopped | 但他很快控制了自己,冷静地从口袋里抽出手帕,然后... |
| 988 | his bleeding lips. | 他流血的嘴唇。 |
| 989 | She too had sprung up, but she sank down again. | 她也出现了 但她又沉了下来 |
| 990 | "'Now punish me,' she said, turning up her eyes to him with the hopeless defiance of | "'现在惩罚我吧,'她说," 用绝望的蔑视,向着他睁开眼睛" |
| 991 | the sparrow's gaze before its captor twists its neck. | 麻雀的目光在它的捕捉者扭断它的脖子之前。 |
| 992 | "'Whip me, crush me. | "'鞭打我,击溃我. |
| 993 | You need not mind these people under the wrick. | 别管这些人了 |
| 994 | I shall not cry out. | 我不会哭的 |
| 995 | Once victim, always victim. | 一旦受害者,总是受害者。 |
| 996 | That's the law.' | 这是法律。 |
| 997 | "'Oh no, Tess,' he said blandly. | "哦,不,苔丝," 他说粗鲁。 |
| 998 | "'I can make full allowance for this, yet you most unjustly forget one thing, that I | "'我可以为这个做出充分的贡献, 但你最不公正的忘记一件事,我 |
| 999 | would have married you if you had not put it out of my power to do so. | 如果你没有把它从我的权力 这样做。 |
| 1000 | "'Did I not ask you flatly to be my wife, eh? | "'我没有直接要求你做我的妻子吗? |
| 1001 | Answer me.' | 回答我 说吧 |
| 1002 | "'You did, and you cannot be. | "'你做到了,你不能这样做。 |
| 1003 | But remember one thing—' | 但记住一件事 |
| 1004 | His voice hardened as his temper got the better of him, with the recollection of his sincerity | 他的声音变硬了,因为他的脾气 得到了更好的他, |
| 1005 | in asking her and her presence in gratitude, and he stepped across to her side and held | 他走到她身边 抱着她 |
| 1006 | her by the shoulders, so that she shook under his grasp. | 她的肩膀,所以她摇动 在他的控制之下。 |
| 1007 | "'Remember, my lady, I was your master once. | "'记住,夫人,我曾经是你的主人。 |
| 1008 | I will be your master again. | 我会再次成为你的主人。 |
| 1009 | If you are any man's wife, you are mine.' | 如果你是任何人的妻子,你是我的。" |
| 1010 | The threshers now began to stir below. | 电击手现在开始在下面搅动。 |
| 1011 | "'So much for our quarrel,' he said, letting her go. | "'这么多的我们的争吵,' 他说,放她走。 |
| 1012 | 'Now I shall leave you, and I shall come again for your answer during the afternoon. | '现在我要离开你,下午我会再来找你的回答. |
| 1013 | You don't know me yet, but I know you.' | 你不认识我,但我认识你。" |
| 1014 | She had not spoken again, remaining as if stunned. | 她没有再说话,仿佛惊呆了。 |
| 1015 | D'Urberville retreated over the sheaves and descended the ladder, while the workers below | D'Urberville 退过牧草 并下降梯子, 而下面的工人 |
| 1016 | rose and stretched their arms, and shook down the beer they had drunk. | 举起双臂,摇起他们喝的啤酒 |
| 1017 | Then the threshing-machine started afresh, and amid the renewed rustle of the straw Tess | 然后,摇摆的机器重新开始, 在稻草苔的重新生锈中 |
| 1018 | resumed her position by the buzzing drum, as one in a dream, untying sheaf after sheaf | 她的姿势在鼓声中恢复,就像一个在梦中, 解开腰包 |
| 1019 | in endless succession. | 以无穷无尽的接踵而至。 |
| 1020 | CHAPTER XLVIII | 第十八章 |
| 1021 | In the afternoon the farmer made it known that the rick was to be finished that night, | 下午农夫让大家知道 当晚要完成这个工作 |
| 1022 | since there was a moon by which they could see to work, and the man with the engine was | 因为有一个月亮 他们可以看到工作, |
| 1023 | engaged for another farm on the morrow. | 明日又为另一个农场订婚了 |
| 1024 | Hence the twanging and humming and rustling proceeded with even less intermission than | 因此,闪烁、鸣叫和盗贼的间歇活动比 |
| 1025 | usual. | 常规。 |
| 1026 | It was not till nammet-time, about three o'clock, that Tess raised her eyes and gave a momentary | 直到三点钟时分 苔丝才抬起双眼 瞬间 |
| 1027 | glance round. | 环顾四周 |
| 1028 | She felt but little surprise at seeing that Alec d'Urberville had come back, and was standing | 她对看到艾力克·德·厄伯维尔回来 站着不感到意外 |
| 1029 | under the hedge by the gate. | 在门边的篱笆下 |
| 1030 | He had seen her lift her eyes, and waved his hand urbainly to her, while he blew her a | 他看见她举起眼睛,向她挥手,他吹了她的一声 |
| 1031 | It meant that their quarrel was over. | 这意味着他们的争吵已经结束了。 |
| 1032 | Tess looked down again, and carefully abstained from gazing in that direction. | 泰丝再次低头,小心翼翼地弃权了。 |
| 1033 | Thus the afternoon dragged on. | 因此,下午拖了下来。 |
| 1034 | The wheat-rick shrank lower, and the straw-rick grew higher, and the corn-sacks were carted | 小麦面包压低了 稻草面包也越来越高了 玉米面包被烧了 |
| 1035 | away. | 离开。 |
| 1036 | At six o'clock the wheat-rick was about shoulder-high from the ground, but the unthreshed sheaves | 6点,小麦面包从地上高过肩, 但无刺的牛排 |
| 1037 | remaining untouched seemed countless still, notwithstanding the enormous numbers that | 尽管数量众多,但似乎仍有无数人未受伤害。 |
| 1038 | had been gulped down by the insatiable swallower fed by the man and Tess, through whose young | 被那男人和苔丝喂养的 贪得无厌的吞咽者 吞噬了 |
| 1039 | hands the greater part of them had passed. | 他们中大部分人已经走了 |
| 1040 | And the immense stack of straw, where in the morning there had been nothing, appeared as | 一大堆稻草 早上什么都没有出现 |
| 1041 | the feces of the same buzzing red glutton. | 同一股红口袋的粪便 |
| 1042 | From the west sky a wrathful shine, all that wild March could afford in the way of sunset, | 从西面的天空中, 充满愤怒的光芒, 所有野生的三月 能够承受日落, |
| 1043 | had burst forth after the cloudy day, flooding the tired and sticky faces of the threshers, | 烟雾消散之后,烟雾消逝, |
| 1044 | and dyeing them with a coppery light, as also the flapping garments of the women, which | 用青铜的光照着她们,妇女们的衣服, |
| 1045 | clung to them like dull flames. | 笼罩在他们身上,犹如枯燥的火焰 |
| 1046 | A panting ache ran through the rick. | 气喘吁吁的一阵痛 穿过了那根筋 |
| 1047 | The man who fed was weary, and Tess could see that the red nape of his neck was encrusted | 吃饭的人很疲惫 苔丝能看见脖子的红内衣被缠住了 |
| 1048 | with dirt and husks. | 与土和壳。 |
| 1049 | She still stood at her post, her flushed and perspiring face coated with the corn-dust, | 她仍然站在她的岗位上, 她的冲洗和穿透 脸涂上玉米尘, |
| 1050 | and her white bonnet embrowned by it. | 她的白色帽子被它镶嵌着 |
| 1051 | She was the only woman whose place was upon the machine so as to be shaken bodily by its | 她是唯一一个在机器上被身体震动的女人 |
| 1052 | spinning, and the decrease of the stack now separated her from Marian and his, and prevented | 旋转 堆积的减少 现在把她和玛丽安和他的分开了 阻止了 |
| 1053 | their changing duties with her as they had done. | 他们和她的职责正在改变 就像他们所做的一样 |
| 1054 | The incessant quivering in which every fibre of her frame participated had thrown her into | 不断的颤抖 她的画框中的每一根纤维 都把她扔进 |
| 1055 | a stupefied reverie in which her arms worked on independently of her consciousness. | 她的双臂与意识无关 |
| 1056 | She hardly knew where she was, and did not hear Izz Huett tell her from below that her | 她几乎不知道她在哪里 也没有听到伊兹·休特从下面告诉她 |
| 1057 | hair was tumbling down. | 头发掉下来了 |
| 1058 | By degrees the freshest among them began to grow cadaverous and saucer-eyed. | 从程度上看,其中最新鲜的开始长出地表和酱油眼. |
| 1059 | Whenever Tess lifted her head she beheld always the great upgrown straw-stack, with the man | 当苔丝抬起头时 她总是被看穿 伟大的上层草坪, 与男人 |
| 1060 | in shirt-sleeves upon it, against the grey north sky. | 穿着衬衫的袖子,与灰色的北天相对立。 |
| 1061 | In front of it the long red elevator, like a Jacob's ladder, on which a perpetual stream | 前面是长长的红色电梯 就像雅各的梯子 上面是一条永恒的溪流 |
| 1062 | of fresh straw ascended, a yellow river running uphill and spouting out on the top of the | 一条黄河在山顶上涌出 |
| 1063 | rick. | 风 |
| 1064 | 她知道Alec d'Urberville还在现场 从某个角度观察她 | |
| 1065 | or other, though she could not say where. | 或其他的,虽然她不能说在哪里。 |
| 1066 | There was an excuse for his remaining, for when the threshed rick drew near its final | 他的余生是有借口的,因为当 激流的力克 接近其最终 |
| 1067 | sheaves a little ratting was always done, and men unconnected with the threshing sometimes | 总是做点小事 男人们有时会和鞭打无关 |
| 1068 | dropped in for that performance, sporting characters of all descriptions, gents with | 体育人物 所有描述 绅士们 |
| 1069 | terriers and facetious pipes, ruffs with sticks and stones. | 恐怖的管子 带着棍子和石头的流氓 |
| 1070 | But there was another hour's work before the layer of live rats at the base of the stack | 但是在堆积层的底部还有一小时的时间 |
| 1071 | would be reached, and as the evening light in the direction of Giant's Hill by Abbott's | 将到达,作为夜光 向巨石山的方向,阿博特 |
| 1072 | Churnel dissolved away, the white-faced moon of the season arose from the horizon that | 瑟内尔解体了,这个季节的白脸月亮 产生于地平线 |
| 1073 | lay towards Middleton Abbey and Shotsford on the other side. | 在另一边的米德尔顿修道院和肖茨福德 |
| 1074 | For the last hour or two Marian had felt uneasy about Tess, whom she could not get | 在最后一两个小时里 玛丽安一直对苔丝感到不安 她无法得到她 |
| 1075 | near enough to speak to, the other women having kept up their strength by drinking ale, and | 其他女人喝着啤酒保持体力 |
| 1076 | Tess having done without it through traditional dread owing to its results at her home in | 苔丝没有这样做 通过传统的恐惧 因为它的结果在她的家 |
| 1077 | childhood. | 童年时 |
| 1078 | But Tess still kept going. | 但苔丝还是继续前进。 |
| 1079 | If she could not fill her part she would have to leave, and this contingency, which she | 如果她不能完成她那部分 她就不得不离开 以及这个意外事件 |
| 1080 | would have regarded with equanimity and even relief a month or two earlier, had become | 在一个或两个月前,人们会以平和、甚至宽慰的态度看待 |
| 1081 | a terror since d'Urberville had begun to hover around her. | 自从D'Urberville开始在她身边徘徊以来, 一种恐怖。 |
| 1082 | The sheaf-pitchers and feeders had now worked the rick so low that people on the ground | 牧羊犬和饲料 已经工作了这么低 以至于地面上的人 |
| 1083 | could talk to them. | 可以和他们谈谈。 |
| 1084 | To Tess's surprise Farmer Groby came up on the machine to her, and said that if she desired | 给苔丝的惊喜 法默特·格鲁比在机器上给她说 如果她愿意的话 |
| 1085 | to join her friend he did not wish her to keep on any longer, and would send somebody | 加入她的朋友... ...他不希望她继续坚持下去... ...并且会派人来 |
| 1086 | else up to take her place. | 否则就代替她 |
| 1087 | The friend was d'Urberville, she knew, and also that this concession had been granted | 朋友是D'Urberville,她知道, 而且,这个特许 |
| 1088 | in obedience to the request of that friend or enemy. | 服从朋友或敌人的要求 |
| 1089 | She shook her head and toiled on. | 她摇头,努力工作。 |
| 1090 | The time for the rat-catching arrived at last, and the hunt began. | 捕鼠时间终于到了,狩猎开始了. |
| 1091 | The creatures had crept downwards with the subsidence of the rick till they were all | 生物们一直沉浸在 树皮下直到他们全部 |
| 1092 | together at the bottom, and being now uncovered from their last refuge they ran across the | 他们从最后的避难所里被揭穿 |
| 1093 | open ground in all directions, a loud shriek from the by this time half-tipsy Marian informing | 向四面八方开阔 大声喊叫 从这个时候半个疯子玛丽安通知 |
| 1094 | her companions that one of the rats had invaded her person, a terror which the rest of the | 她的同伴说其中一只老鼠 侵入了她的身体 其他人对此感到恐惧 |
| 1095 | women had guarded against by various schemes of skirt-tucking and self-elevation. | 妇女受到各种套装和自恋计划的保护。 |
| 1096 | The rat was at last dislodged, and, amid the barking of dogs, masculine shouts, feminine | 老鼠终于被赶走了, 在狗的叫声中, 雄性大叫,雌性 |
| 1097 | screams, oaths, stampings and confusion as of pandemonium, Tess untied her last sheaf. | 尖叫,誓言,盖章和混乱 as pandemonium,苔丝解开了她的最后一个头巾。 |
| 1098 | The drum slowed, the whizzing ceased, and she stepped down from the machine to the ground. | 鼓声减慢,呼啸停止,她从机器下到地面. |
| 1099 | Her lover, who had only looked on at the rat-catching, was promptly at her side. | 她的爱人只看老鼠的捕捉,却迅速站在她一边. |
| 1100 | "'What, after all, my insulting slap too?' she said in an underbreath. | ""毕竟,我的侮辱性耳光也是什么?"她在气喘吁吁地说. |
| 1101 | She was so utterly exhausted that she had not strength to speak louder. | 她已经精疲力尽了,没有力量大声说话。 |
| 1102 | "'I should indeed be foolish to feel offended at anything you say or do,' he answered in | "'我确实应该愚蠢地觉得 冒犯任何你 说或做,'他回答 |
| 1103 | the seductive voice of the Trantridge time. | 特朗特里奇时代的诱惑性声音. |
| 1104 | "'How the little limbs tremble! | "'小四肢如何颤抖! |
| 1105 | You are as weak as a bled calf, you know you are, and yet you need to have done nothing | 你就像一只血流成河的幼崽一样虚弱,你知道的, 但你需要做任何事情 |
| 1106 | since I arrived. | 自从我到了。 |
| 1107 | How could you be so obstinate? | 你怎么能这么顽固? |
| 1108 | However, I have told the farmer that he has no right to employ women at steam-threshing. | 不过,我告诉农民,他无权雇用妇女从事蒸汽工作。 |
| 1109 | It is not proper work for them, and on all the better class of farms it has been given | 对他们来说,这是不恰当的工作,在所有较好的农场中,都给予它 |
| 1110 | up, as he knows very well. | 起来,他很清楚 |
| 1111 | I will walk with you as far as your home.' | 我会跟你一起走到家 |
| 1112 | "'Oh, yes,' she answered with a jaded gait, "'walk with me, if you will. | "哦,是的,"她回答说,"与我同行,如果你愿意。 |
| 1113 | I do bear in mind that you came to marry me before you knew of my state. | 我确实记得,你来 嫁给我之前,你知道我的状态。 |
| 1114 | Perhaps you are a little better and kinder than I have been thinking you were. | 也许你比我想象的要好一些 更善良 |
| 1115 | Whatever is meant as kindness I am grateful for. | 无论什么是仁慈的,我感激。 |
| 1116 | Whatever is meant in any other way I am angered at. | 无论我有什么愤怒的 |
| 1117 | I cannot sense your meaning sometimes. | 有时我感觉不到你的意思 |
| 1118 | If I cannot legitimise our former relations I can at least assist you, and I will do it | 如果我不能让我们以前的关系合法化 我至少可以帮你 我会的 |
| 1119 | with much more regard for your feelings than I formerly showed. | 比我以前表现得更尊重你的感情 |
| 1120 | My religious mania, or whatever it was, is over, but I retain a little good nature. | 我的宗教狂想症,或它是什么, 结束了,但我保留了一点好的本性。 |
| 1121 | I hope I do. | 我希望我会的。 |
| 1122 | Now, Tess, by all that's tender and strong between man and woman, trust me. | 苔丝 男人和女人之间很温柔 坚强 相信我 |
| 1123 | I have enough and more than enough to put you out of anxiety, both for yourself and | 我有足够的,更多的 让你摆脱焦虑, 无论是你自己和 |
| 1124 | your parents and sisters. | 你们的父母和姐妹 |
| 1125 | I can make them all comfortable if you will only show confidence in me. | 我可以让他们都舒服 如果你对我有信心的话 |
| 1126 | Have you seen them lately?' she quickly inquired. | 你最近见过他们吗? |
| 1127 | "'Yes.' | "'是的。" |
| 1128 | "'They didn't know where you were. | "'他们不知道你在哪里。 |
| 1129 | It was only by chance that I found you here.' | 我偶然发现你在这里 |
| 1130 | The cold moon looked a slant upon Tess's fagged face between the twigs of the garden-hedge | 寒冷的月亮在花园边缘的树枝之间 俯瞰着苔丝的皱脸 |
| 1131 | as she paused outside the cottage which was her temporary home, d'Urberville pausing beside | 她停在她临时家的别墅外面 |
| 1132 | | |
| 1133 | "'Don't mention my little brothers and sisters. | "'不要提我的小兄弟姐妹们. |
| 1134 | Don't make me break down quite,' she said. | 她说,别让我分崩离析 |
| 1135 | "'If you want to help them—God knows they need it—do it without telling me. | 如果你想帮助他们——真主知道他们需要的——就不要告诉我。 |
| 1136 | But no, no!' she cried. | 但是,不,不!"她哭了。 |
| 1137 | "'I will take nothing from you, either for them or for me.' | 我将不从你那里夺走任何东西 无论是为他们还是我 |
| 1138 | He did not accompany her further, since, as she lived with the household, all was public | 他没有继续陪她,因为她和家人住在一起,一切都是公开的。 |
| 1139 | indoors. | 室内. |
| 1140 | No sooner had she herself entered, lathered herself in a washing-tub, and shared supper | 不久她自己进来 坐在洗衣机里 一起吃饭 |
| 1141 | with the family, than she fell into thought, and, withdrawing to the table under the wall | 和家人,比她想象的, 和退到墙下的桌子上 |
| 1142 | by the light of her own little lamp, wrote in a passionate mood,— | 在她自己的小灯光下 充满激情地写着 |
| 1143 | "'My own husband! | "'我的亲夫! |
| 1144 | Let me call you so, I must, even if it makes you angry to think of such an unworthy wife | 我一定要这样叫你 即使想到这么一个不值钱的妻子 让你生气 |
| 1145 | as I. | 作为我。 |
| 1146 | I must cry to you in my trouble. | 我不得不在麻烦中向你哭 |
| 1147 | I have no one else. | 我没有别人了 |
| 1148 | I am so exposed to temptation, Angel. | 我太容易被诱惑了 安吉尔 |
| 1149 | I fear to say who it is, and I do not like to write about it at all. | 我害怕说出是谁,我一点也不喜欢写。 |
| 1150 | But I cling to you in a way you cannot think. | 但我坚持你的方式 你无法思考。 |
| 1151 | Can you not come to me now at once, before anything terrible happens? | 你就不能马上来找我吗? |
| 1152 | Oh, I know you cannot, because you are so far away. | 我知道你不能 因为你太远了 |
| 1153 | I think I must die if you do not come soon, or tell me to come to you. | 如果你再不来,我就得死 或者叫我来找你 |
| 1154 | The punishment you have measured out to me is deserved, I know that, well deserved, and | 你对我施加的惩罚是罪有应得 我知道,罪有应得 |
| 1155 | you are right and just to be angry with me. | 你是对的,只是生我的气。 |
| 1156 | But, Angel, please, please, do not be just. | 但是,天使,请,请,不要正义。 |
| 1157 | Only a little coin to me, even if I do not deserve it, and come to me. | 我只有一点钱,即使我不值得, 来找我。 |
| 1158 | If you would come, I could die in your arms. | 如果你来,我可能会死在你怀里 |
| 1159 | I would be well content to do that, if so be you had forgiven me. | 我很乐意这么做 如果你原谅我的话 |
| 1160 | Angel, I live entirely for you. | 安吉尔 我为你而活 |
| 1161 | I love you too much to blame you for going away, and I know it was necessary you should | 我太爱你了 不该怪你离开 我知道有必要的 |
| 1162 | find a farm. | 找个农场 |
| 1163 | Do not think I shall say a word of sting or bitterness. | 别以为我会说一句刺痛或苦言 |
| 1164 | Only come back to me. | 回到我身边 |
| 1165 | I am desolate without you, my darling. | 没有你,我太荒凉了,亲爱的 |
| 1166 | Oh, so desolate! | 哦,太荒凉了! |
| 1167 | I do not mind having to work, but you will send me one little line, and say, I am coming | 我不介意去工作 但你会给我发一条线 说,我来了 |
| 1168 | soon. | 马上 |
| 1169 | I will bide on, Angel, oh, so cheerfully. | 我会坚持的,天使,哦,那么高兴。 |
| 1170 | It has been so much my religion ever since we were married to be faithful to you in every | 自从我们结婚以来,我的宗教就一直如此 忠于你 |
| 1171 | thought and look, that even when a man speaks a compliment to me before I am aware, it seems | 想想看,即使一个男人在我意识到之前 对我说赞美,它似乎 |
| 1172 | wronging you. | 你错了。 |
| 1173 | Have you never felt one little bit of what you used to feel when we were at the dairy? | 你从来没有感觉到一点 你过去的感觉 当我们在乳制品? |
| 1174 | If you have, how can you keep away from me? | 如果你有,你怎么能远离我? |
| 1175 | I am the same woman, Angel, as you fell in love with—yes, the very same, not the one | 我是同一个女人,天使,当你爱上... 是的,非常,不是那个 |
| 1176 | you disliked but never saw. | 你不喜欢,但从来没有看到。 |
| 1177 | What was the past to me as soon as I met you? | 遇见你之后,我有什么过去? |
| 1178 | It was a dead thing altogether. | 简直是一团糟 |
| 1179 | I became another woman, filled full of new life from you. | 我成为了另一个女人 充满了你的新生活 |
| 1180 | How could I be the early one? | 我怎么会是早期的? |
| 1181 | Why did you not see this? | 你为什么不看到这个? |
| 1182 | Dear, if you would only be a little more conceited, and believe in yourself so far as to see that | 亲爱的,如果你只是一点点 更自负,并相信自己,直到看到 |
| 1183 | you were strong enough to work this change in me, you would perhaps be in a mind to come | 你够强壮,可以改变我,你也许可以来 |
| 1184 | to me, your poor wife. | 对我来说,你可怜的妻子。 |
| 1185 | How silly I was in my happiness when I thought I could trust you all was to love me! | 我是多么的愚蠢,我的幸福 当我认为我可以信任你们 都是为了爱我! |
| 1186 | I ought to have known that such was not for poor me. | 我早该知道这不是为了可怜的我 |
| 1187 | But I am sick at heart, not only for old times but for the present. | 但我心里有病,不仅为旧时代,也为现在. |
| 1188 | Think—think how it do hurt my heart not to see you ever, ever! | 想想... 想想永远不见你会有多伤我的心! |
| 1189 | If I can only make your dear heart ache one little minute of each day, as mine does every | 如果我每天只让你的心痛一分钟 就像我的每分钟一样 |
| 1190 | day and all day long, it might lead you to show pity to your poor lonely one. | 一天一天一天, 它可能让你 显示同情你可怜的孤独的人。 |
| 1191 | People still say that I am rather pretty, angel. | 人们还是说我很漂亮,天使 |
| 1192 | Handsome is the word they use, since I wish to be truthful. | 帅气是他们用的词, 因为我想说的是实话。 |
| 1193 | Perhaps I am what they say, but I do not value my good looks. | 也许我是他们说的 但我不重视我的长相 |
| 1194 | I only like to have them because they belong to you, my dear, and that they may be at least | 我之所以喜欢它们 是因为它们属于你,亲爱的 而且它们至少是 |
| 1195 | one thing about me worth your having. | 有一件事我值得你拥有 |
| 1196 | So much have I felt thus, that when I met with annoyance on account of the same, I tied | 如此之多的感觉,当我遇到 恼火的同因,我捆绑 |
| 1197 | up my face in a bandage, as long as people would believe in it. | 只要人们相信它 |
| 1198 | O angel, I tell you this not from vanity—you will certainly know I do not—but only that | 天使啊,我告诉你们,这绝不是虚伪的,你必定知道,我不是虚伪的。 |
| 1199 | you may come to me. | 你可以来找我了 |
| 1200 | If you really cannot come to me, will you let me come to you? | 如果你真的不能来找我 你会让我来找你吗? |
| 1201 | I am, as I say, worried, pressed to do that I will not do. | 正如我所说,我担心,我被迫去做我不会做的事。 |
| 1202 | It cannot be that I shall yield one inch, yet I am in terror as to what an accident | 我无法屈服,但我对意外感到恐惧 |
| 1203 | might lead to, and I so defenceless on account of my first error. | 我因为第一次出错而手无寸铁 |
| 1204 | I cannot say more about this. | 这件事我不能再说了。 |
| 1205 | It makes me too miserable. | 这让我太痛苦了。 |
| 1206 | But if I break down by falling into some fearful snare, my last state will be worse than my | 但是,如果我崩溃 掉进一些可怕的螺旋, 我的最后一个状态 会比我的 |
| 1207 | first. | 先说 |
| 1208 | O God, I cannot think of it. | 哦,上帝,我不能想到这一点。 |
| 1209 | Let me come at once, or at once come to me. | 让我马上来,或者立刻来找我 |
| 1210 | I would be content, I glad, to live with you as your servant, if I may not as your wife, | 我很乐意以你的仆人身份与你同住 如果我不像你的妻子 |
| 1211 | so that I could only be near you, and get glimpses of you, and think of you as mine. | 那样我才能靠近你,才能看见你,才能把你当作我的。 |
| 1212 | The daylight has nothing to show me, since you are not here, and I don't like to see | 白天没有东西给我看 因为你不在 我不喜欢看到 |
| 1213 | the rooks and starlings in the field, because I grieve and grieve to miss you, who used | 野外的蟑螂和星人, 因为我悲伤和悲伤地想念你, |
| 1214 | to see them with me. | 看到他们和我一起。 |
| 1215 | I long for only one thing in heaven or earth, or under the earth, to meet you, my own dear. | 我渴望在天上、地下、地下 只有一件事能满足你,亲爱的 |
| 1216 | Come to me, come to me, and save me from what threatens me, your faithful, heartbroken Tess. | 来我这里,来我这里, 并拯救我 从威胁我的东西, 你的忠实,伤心的苔丝。 |
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P14 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p14 13. 13、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 13) (P14)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p14 13. 13、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 13) (P14)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 1:16:35字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 49 | 第49条 |
| 0:12 | The appeal duly found its way to the breakfast-table of the quiet vicarage to the westward, in | 向西静静的牧师的早餐桌 |
| 0:18 | that valley where the air is so soft and the soil so rich that the effort of growth requires | 河谷的空气如此柔软 土壤如此丰富 |
| 0:25 | but superficial aid by comparison with the tillage at Flincombe Ash, and where, to Tess, | 但比起Flincombe Ash的耕地 以及泰丝的耕地, |
| 0:32 | the human world seemed so different, though it was much the same. It was purely for security | 人类的世界看起来是如此不同, 虽然它是非常相同的。 纯粹是为了安全 |
| 0:40 | that she had been requested by Angel to send her communications through his father, whom | Angel要求她通过他的父亲发信。 |
| 0:45 | he kept pretty well informed of his changing addresses in the country he had gone to to | 他一直很了解他去的国家的地址 |
| 0:50 | exploit for himself with a heavy heart. | 以沉重的心来剥削自己。 |
| 0:54 | Now, said old Mr Clare to his wife when he had read the envelope, if Angel proposes leaving | 现在,老克莱尔先生在读过信封时对他的妻子说,如果安吉尔提议离开 |
| 1:02 | Rio for a visit home at the end of next month, as he told us he hoped to do, I hope this | 里欧下月底要回家,他告诉我们,他希望这样 |
展开字幕全文(917 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 49 | 第49条 |
| 2 | The appeal duly found its way to the breakfast-table of the quiet vicarage to the westward, in | 向西静静的牧师的早餐桌 |
| 3 | that valley where the air is so soft and the soil so rich that the effort of growth requires | 河谷的空气如此柔软 土壤如此丰富 |
| 4 | but superficial aid by comparison with the tillage at Flincombe Ash, and where, to Tess, | 但比起Flincombe Ash的耕地 以及泰丝的耕地, |
| 5 | the human world seemed so different, though it was much the same. It was purely for security | 人类的世界看起来是如此不同, 虽然它是非常相同的。 纯粹是为了安全 |
| 6 | that she had been requested by Angel to send her communications through his father, whom | Angel要求她通过他的父亲发信。 |
| 7 | he kept pretty well informed of his changing addresses in the country he had gone to to | 他一直很了解他去的国家的地址 |
| 8 | exploit for himself with a heavy heart. | 以沉重的心来剥削自己。 |
| 9 | Now, said old Mr Clare to his wife when he had read the envelope, if Angel proposes leaving | 现在,老克莱尔先生在读过信封时对他的妻子说,如果安吉尔提议离开 |
| 10 | Rio for a visit home at the end of next month, as he told us he hoped to do, I hope this | 里欧下月底要回家,他告诉我们,他希望这样 |
| 11 | may hasten his plans, for I believe it to be from his wife. | 可能加快他的计划, 因为我相信这是从他的妻子。 |
| 12 | He breathed deeply at the thought of her, and the letter was redirected to be promptly | 他深呼吸 深思熟虑的她, 信被重新定向 迅速 |
| 13 | sent on to Angel. | 送到安吉尔。 |
| 14 | "'Dear fellow, I hope he will get home safely,' murmured Mrs Clare. | "亲爱的朋友,我希望他能平安回家," |
| 15 | "'To my dying day I shall feel that he has been ill-used. You should have sent him to | "'直到我死去的一天... ...我会觉得他被滥用了. 你应该把他送到 |
| 16 | Cambridge, in spite of his want of faith, and given him the same chance the other boys | 剑桥,尽管他缺乏信仰, 给了他同样的机会 其他男孩 |
| 17 | had, he would have grown out of it under proper influence, and perhaps would have taken | 他本可以在适当影响下长大 也许他本可以 |
| 18 | orders after all. Church or no church, it would have been fairer to him.' | 毕竟是命令 不管有没有教堂,对他来说都更公平 |
| 19 | This was the only wail with which Mrs Clare ever disturbed her husband's peace in respect | 这是克莱尔夫人唯一 扰乱丈夫安宁的哀号 |
| 20 | to their sons, and she did not vent this often, for she was as considerate as she was devout, | 她没有经常向儿子们宣讲这个,因为她象虔诚的人一样体贴。 |
| 21 | and knew that his mind, too, was troubled by doubts as to his justice in this matter. | 并知道,他的心 也因为怀疑 他的正义 这件事。 |
| 22 | Only too often had she heard him lying awake at night, stifling sighs for Angel with prayers. | 她经常听到他晚上醒着躺着 为天使祈祷而叹息 |
| 23 | But the uncompromising Evangelical did not even now hold that he would have been justified | 但是,不妥协的福音派 现在甚至不认为 他有正当理由 |
| 24 | in giving his son, an unbeliever, the same academic advantages that he had given the | 给他的儿子,一个不信仰的人, 同样的学术优势,他给了 |
| 25 | two others, when it was possible, if not probable, that those very advantages might | 其他两个,如果可能,如果不可能,这些好处可能存在。 |
| 26 | have been used to decry the doctrines which he had made his life's mission desire to propagate, | 被用来谴责他毕生的使命想要宣传的理论, |
| 27 | and the mission of his ordained sons likewise. To put with one hand a pedestal under the | 以及他所生儿子的使命。 将一只手放在脚下 |
| 28 | feet of the two faithful ones, and with the other to exalt the unfaithful by the same | 与两个忠贞的双脚, 和另一个忠贞的双脚, |
| 29 | artificial means he deemed to be alike in consistent with his convictions, his position, | 人造的意味着他认为 与他的信念,地位一致 |
| 30 | and his hopes. Nevertheless he loved his misnamed Angel, and in secret mourned over this treatment | 还有他的希望 尽管如此,他还是爱着他的假名天使, 在秘密中为这种待遇哀悼 |
| 31 | of him as Abraham might have mourned over the doomed Isaac while they went up the hill | 亚伯拉罕为末日的易司哈格而哀伤,他们就上山去。 |
| 32 | together. His silent, self-generated regrets were far bitterer than the reproaches which | 一起来 他默默自生的遗憾 比那些责难更痛苦 |
| 33 | his wife rendered audible. They blamed themselves for this unlucky marriage. If Angel had never | 他的妻子变得可以说话。 他们怪罪自己 这不幸的婚姻。 如果安吉尔从来没有 |
| 34 | been destined for a farmer he would never have been thrown with agricultural girls. | 注定他不会和农业女孩一起被扔进农场 |
| 35 | They did not distinctly know what had separated him and his wife, nor the date on which the | 他们不知道是什么使他和他的妻子分居,也不知道那日, |
| 36 | separation had taken place. At first they supposed it must be something of the nature | 分居已经发生。 起初他们以为一定是天生的 |
| 37 | of a serious aversion, but in his later letters he occasionally alluded to the intention of | 但是,在他后来的信中,他偶尔提到他打算: |
| 38 | coming home to fetch her, from which expressions they hoped the division might not owe its | 回家接她,从中 他们希望 组织不欠它的 |
| 39 | origin to anything so hopelessly permanent as that. He had told them that she was with | 拥有如此无望的永恒 他告诉他们,她与 |
| 40 | her relatives, and in their doubts they had decided not to intrude into a situation which | 她的亲属, 和他们的怀疑 他们决定不介入 一种情况 |
| 41 | they knew no way of bettering. | 他们不知道如何改善。 |
| 42 | The eyes for which Tess's letter was intended were gazing at this time on a limitless expanse | 泰丝信的原意是眼睁睁看着无限的扩张 |
| 43 | of country from the back of a mule which was bearing him from the interior of the South | 从南方腹地抱着他的骡子背面 |
| 44 | American continent towards the coast. His experiences of this strange land had been | 美洲大陆走向海岸. 他在这片陌生的土地上的经历 |
| 45 | sad. The severe illness from which he had suffered shortly after his arrival had never | 悲伤 在他到达之后不久,他所患的严重疾病从未发生过。 |
| 46 | wholly left him, and he had by degrees almost decided to relinquish his hope of farming | 完全离开他,他已经 程度几乎决定放弃他的希望 耕种 |
| 47 | here, though as long as the bare possibility existed of his remaining he kept this change | 在这里,虽然只要他的剩余部分完全有可能存在,他保留了这个变化. |
| 48 | of view a secret from his parents. The crowds of agricultural labourers who had come out | 看着他父母的秘密 涌现出来的农业工人群 |
| 49 | to the country in his wake, dazzled by representations of easy independence, had suffered, died, | 被轻而易举的独立言论所震惊, 遭受了痛苦,死了, |
| 50 | and wasted away. He would see mothers from English farms trudging along with their infants | 和浪费了。 他会看到来自英国农场的母亲 和他们的婴儿一起旅行 |
| 51 | in their arms, when the child would be stricken with fever and would die. The mother would | 在他们的怀里,当孩子发烧,而死亡的时候, 母亲会 |
| 52 | pause to dig a hole in the loose earth with her bare hands, would bury the babe therein | 暂停在松散的大地上挖个洞 用她的手,会把宝贝埋在其中 |
| 53 | with the same natural grave-tools, shed one tear, and again trudge on. | 用同样的天然坟墓工具 流下一滴眼泪 并再次用力 |
| 54 | Angel's original intention had not been emigration to Brazil, but a northern or eastern farm | Angel的初衷不是向巴西移民 而是向北或东边的农场 |
| 55 | in his own country. He had come to this place in a fit of desperation, the Brazil movement | 在自己的国家。 他来到这个地方 充满绝望 巴西运动 |
| 56 | among the English agriculturalists having by chance coincided with his desire to escape | 在英国农学家中 偶然与他逃跑的愿望吻合 |
| 57 | from his past existence. During this time of absence he had mentally aged a dozen years. | 从他过去的存在。 在此期间,他患有十几岁精神病。 |
| 58 | What arrested him now as of value in life was less its beauty than its pathos. Having | 现在逮捕他的价值在于 它的美丽不如它的病原体 拥有 |
| 59 | long discredited the old systems of mysticism he now began to discredit the old appraisements | 久而久之 抹黑了神秘主义的旧制度 他现在开始抹黑老评价 |
| 60 | of morality. He thought they wanted readjusting. Who was the moral man? Still, more pertinently, | 道德观 他认为他们想重新调整 谁是道德的人? 不过,更重要的是, |
| 61 | who was the moral woman? The beauty or ugliness of a character lay not only in its achievements, | 谁是道德的女人? 一个角色的美丽或丑陋 不仅在于它的成就, |
| 62 | but in its aims and impulses. Its true history lay not among things done, but among things | 但它的目标和冲动。 它的真正历史不在于所作之事,而在于 |
| 63 | willed. How, then, about Tess? Viewing her in these lights a regret for his hasty judgment | 遗嘱 泰丝怎么样? 在灯光中看着她 对他仓促的判决感到遗憾 |
| 64 | began to oppress him. Did he reject her eternally, or did he not? He could no longer say that | 开始压迫他 他有没有永远拒绝她? 他不能再这么说了 |
| 65 | he would always reject her, and not to say that was in spirit to accept her now. This | 他总是拒绝她, 而不是说这在精神上是 现在接受她。 这个 |
| 66 | growing fondness for her memory coincided in point of time with her residence at Flincombe | 对她记忆的喜爱与她住在Flincombe的时间点一致 |
| 67 | Ash, but it was before she had found herself at liberty to trouble him with a word about | 阿什,但那是在她发现自己 在自由 来烦他的话 |
| 68 | her circumstances or her feelings. He was greatly perplexed, and in his perplexity as | 她的情况或她的感受。 他感到非常困惑 他感到困惑 |
| 69 | to her motives in withholding intelligence he did not inquire. Thus her silence of docility | 她隐瞒情报的动机 他没有问 因此,她的沉默的温柔 |
| 70 | was misinterpreted. How much it really said, if he had understood, that she adhered with | 被误解了 如果他理解的话 到底写了多少 |
| 71 | literal exactness to orders which he had given and forgotten, that despite her natural fearlessness | 尽管她天生无所畏惧,但他所下达的命令却被遗忘了。 |
| 72 | she asserted no rights, admitted his judgment to be in every respect the true one, and bent | 她不主张任何权利,承认他的判断在每一个方面都是真实的,并屈服于 |
| 73 | her head dumbly thereto. In the before-mentioned journey by mules through | 她的头哑哑地。 在前述的旅程中,骡子通过 |
| 74 | the interior of the country another man rode beside him. Angel's companion was also an | 这个国家的内陆 还有一个人骑着他。 安吉尔的同伴也是 |
| 75 | Englishman, bent on the same errand, though he came from another part of the island. They | 虽然他来自岛上的另一部分 但英国人却执意做同样的事情 他们 |
| 76 | were both in a state of mental depression, and they spoke of home affairs. Confidence | 两人都处于精神抑郁状态, 他们谈论家庭事务。 信心 |
| 77 | begat confidence. With that curious tendency evinced by men, more especially when in distant | 产生信心。 男人们表现出这种奇特的倾向, 特别是在遥远的时候 |
| 78 | lands, to entrust to strangers details of their lives which they would on no account | 土地 托付给陌生人 他们的生活细节 他们不会因为 |
| 79 | mention to friends, Angel admitted to this man, as they rode along, the sorrowful facts | 向朋友说起,安吉尔承认这个人, 当他们骑着车, 悲伤的事实 |
| 80 | of his marriage. The stranger had sojourned in many more lands and among many more peoples | 他的婚姻。 结婚。 陌生人住在更多的土地上 和更多的人 |
| 81 | than Angel. To his cosmopolitan mind such deviations from the social norm, so immense | 比安吉尔。 对于他的宇宙思想 如此偏离 社会规范,如此巨大 |
| 82 | to domesticity, were no more than the irregularities of veil and mountain-chain to the whole terrestrial | 只不过是整个陆地的面纱和山链的不规范 |
| 83 | curve. He viewed the matter in quite a different light from Angel, thought that what Tess had | 曲线。 他从一个完全不同的视角看待此事 认为泰丝拥有的 |
| 84 | been was of no importance besides what she would be, and plainly told Clare that he was | 除了她会是什么之外,他并不重要。 |
| 85 | wrong in coming away from her. The next day they were drenched in a thunderstorm. Angel's | 离开她是错误的 第二天,他们被雷雨淹没。 天使号 |
| 86 | companion was struck down with fever, and died by the week's end. Clare waited a few | 伙伴们因发烧而死亡, 克莱尔等了几个 |
| 87 | hours to bury him, and then went on his way. The cursory remarks of the large-minded stranger, | 几个小时就把他埋了 然后就走了 大人物的粗略言论 |
| 88 | of whom he knew absolutely nothing beyond a mere commonplace name, were sublimed by | 他除了一个普通的名字外,什么都不知道, 被尊崇于 |
| 89 | his death, and influenced Clare more than all the reasoned ethics of the philosophers. | 他的死 更影响了克莱尔 而不是所有哲学家的伦理 |
| 90 | His own parochialism made him ashamed by its contrast. His inconsistencies rushed upon | 他自己的宗派主义使他对它的对比感到羞愧. 他的前后矛盾一触即发 |
| 91 | him in a flood. He had persistently elevated Hellenic paganism at the expense of Christianity, | 他在一场洪水中。 他以基督教为代价,不断提升希腊异教, |
| 92 | yet in that civilization an illegal surrender was not certain disesteem. Surely then he | 然而,在这个文明中,非法投降并不令人感到不敬。 果然是这样, |
| 93 | might have regarded the abhorrence of the un-intact state which he had inherited with | 他可能认为他所继承的不完全状态令人厌恶。 |
| 94 | the creed of mysticism as at least open to correction when the result was due to treachery. | 神秘主义的信仰 至少在结果因背叛而改变的时候 |
| 95 | Remorse struck into him. The words of Is Huet, never quite stilled in his memory, came back | 背黑锅撞到他身上 怀特的言语 从未被记起过 |
| 96 | to him. He had asked Is if she loved him, and she had replied in the affirmative. Did | 给他。 他问 是,如果她爱他, 她已经回答肯定。 已经 |
| 97 | she love him more than Tess did? No, she had replied. Tess would lay down her life for | 她比泰丝更爱他? 不,她已经回答。 苔丝会为了 |
| 98 | him, and she herself could do no more. He thought of Tess as she had appeared on the | 他,她自己也无能为力。 他想到了泰丝 她出现在... |
| 99 | day of the wedding, how her eyes had lingered upon him, how she had hung upon his words | 婚礼那天,她的眼睛一直盯着他, 她怎样挂在他的话上 |
| 100 | as if they were a God's, and during the terrible evening over the hearth, when her simple soul | 仿佛是真主的,在恐怖的夜晚,当她纯洁的灵魂降临的时候, |
| 101 | uncovered itself to his, how pitiful her face had looked by the rays of the fire, in her | 她的脸被火的光照着 多么可怜 |
| 102 | inability to realize that his love and protection could possibly be withdrawn. Thus, from being | 无法意识到他的爱和保护可能会被撤回。 因此,从 |
| 103 | her critic, he grew to be her advocate. Cynical things he had uttered to himself about her, | 她的批评家 他逐渐成为她的倡导者 他对自己说的一些关于她的事 |
| 104 | but no man can be always a cynic and live, and he withdrew them. The mistake of expressing | 但没有一个人能永远是冷嘲热讽的人,而他却收回了他们。 表达错误 |
| 105 | them had arisen by his allowing himself to be influenced by general principles to the | 他允许自己受到一般原则的影响,从而产生了上述问题。 |
| 106 | disregard of the particular instance. But the reasoning is somewhat musty. Lovers and | 无视特定的例子。 但推理有点模糊。 爱人和 |
| 107 | husbands have gone over the ground before to-day. Claire had been harsh towards her, | 丈夫在今天之前已经翻过地面了 克莱尔对她很严厉 |
| 108 | there was no doubt of it. Men are too often harsh with women they love or have loved, | 这一点毫无疑问。 男人对爱或曾经爱的女人太苛刻了 |
| 109 | and with men, and yet these harshnesses are tenderness itself when compared with the universal | 和男人, 然而这些严酷 本身是温柔的,与普遍 |
| 110 | harshness out of which they grow, the harshness of the position towards the temperament, of | 严酷,他们从中成长, 严酷的立场 温和, |
| 111 | the means towards the aims, of to-day towards yesterday, of hereafter towards to-day. The | 实现以下目标的手段:从今天到昨天,从今天到今天。 那个 |
| 112 | historic interest of her family, that masterful line of d'Urbervilles, whom he had despised | 她家族的历史性利益 他鄙视他 |
| 113 | as a spent force, touched his sentiments now. Why had he not known the difference between | 已经用完了,现在触摸了他的感情 他为什么不知道 |
| 114 | the political value and the imaginative value of these things? In the latter aspect her | 这些东西的政治价值和想象力价值? 在后一方面,她 |
| 115 | d'Urberville descent was a fact of great dimensions. Worthless to economics, it was a most useful | d'Urberville 世系是一个重大层面的事实。 这对经济学来说是无益的 |
| 116 | ingredient to the dreamer, to the moraliser on declines and falls. It was a fact that | 给梦想者 和堕落的道德学家 事实是, |
| 117 | would soon be forgotten, that bit of distinction in poor Tess's blood and name, and oblivion | 很快就会被遗忘 可怜的苔丝的血迹和名声 和遗忘 |
| 118 | would fall upon her hereditary link with the marble monuments and leaded skeletons at Kingspear. | 她与大理石遗迹的世袭联系 和引领骨架在金斯皮尔。 |
| 119 | So does time ruthlessly destroy his own romances. In recalling her face again and again he thought | 时间也无情地摧毁了他的浪漫 他一次又一次地想起她的脸 |
| 120 | now that he could see therein a flash of the dignity which must have graced her grand-dames, | 在那日,他看见那尊贵的光辉,那尊贵的光辉,已赏赐她的外表, |
| 121 | and the vision sent that aura through his veins which he had formerly felt, and which | 视线通过他的血管发出气息 他以前感觉到的,以及 |
| 122 | left behind it a sense of sickness. Despite her not inviolate past, what still abode in | 留下了一种疾病的感觉 尽管她没有侵犯过过去 但仍住在 |
| 123 | such a woman as Tess outvalued the freshness of her fellows. Was not the gleaning of the | 像苔丝这样的女人 低估了同伴们的新鲜感 不是在偷东西 |
| 124 | grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abieza? So spoke love renaissance, preparing | 以法莲的葡萄比阿比耶萨的葡萄好? 所以说爱情复兴,准备 |
| 125 | the way for Tess's devoted outpouring, which was then just being forwarded to him by his | 泰丝的献身之道,然后被他转告给他 |
| 126 | father, though owing to his distance inland it was to be a long time in reaching him. | 父亲,虽然他离内陆很远, 需要很长时间才能接近他。 |
| 127 | Meanwhile, the writer's expectation that Clare would come in response to the entreaty was | 同时,作者期望克莱尔会来回应条约 |
| 128 | alternately great and small. What lessened it was that the facts of her life which had | 交错的大小。 她一生的事实 |
| 129 | led to the parting had not changed, could never change, and that if her presence had | 导致离别没有改变,永远无法改变,如果她在场 |
| 130 | not attenuated them her absence could not. Nevertheless she addressed her mind to the | 她不能离开他们 尽管如此,她还是想着 |
| 131 | tender question of what she could do to please him best if he should arrive. Sighs were expended | 温柔的问题,她可以做些什么 来取悦他最好 如果他应该到达。 叹气用完了 |
| 132 | on the wish that she had taken more notice of the tunes he played on his harp, that she | 希望她能更注意 他在竖琴上演奏的曲子 |
| 133 | had inquired more curiously of him which were his favourite ballads among those the | 更好奇地问他哪些是他最喜欢的芭蕾舞曲 |
| 134 | country girls sang. She indirectly inquired of Amby Seedling, who had followed Liz from | 乡村女孩唱歌。 她间接地询问了安比·赛德林,他跟随丽兹从 |
| 135 | Talbothays, and, by chance, Amby remembered that, amongst the snatches of melody in which | 塔尔博特海斯, 和偶然,安比 记得,在抢夺 旋律中 |
| 136 | they had indulged at the dairyman's to induce the cows to let down their milk, Clare had | 他们纵容奶牛 引诱奶牛放下牛奶,克莱尔 |
| 137 | seemed to like Cupid's Gardens, I Have Parks, I Have Hounds, and The Break of the Day, and | 似乎喜欢丘比特的花园, 我有公园, 我有猎犬, 和白天的休息, |
| 138 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}我曾经成长的美貌 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}优美的可爱 | |
| 139 | as they were. To perfect the ballads was now her whimsical desire. She practised them privately | 就像他们一样 为了完善芭蕾舞曲 现在成了她的幻想 她私下练的 |
| 140 | at odd moments, especially The Break of the Day. | 在奇特的时刻,特别是白天的休息。 |
| 141 | Arise, arise, arise, And pick your lava posy, | 起身 起身 起身 捡起你的熔岩 |
| 142 | All are the sweetest flowers That in the garden grow, | 全都是最甜的花朵 在花园里生长, |
| 143 | The turtledoves and small birds In every bough a-building, | 乌龟和小鸟 在每一座建筑物中, |
| 144 | So early in the May-time At The Break of the Day. | 所以在5月的早期 在一天的休息。 |
| 145 | It would have melted the heart of stone to hear her singing these ditties whenever she | 听到她每次唱这首歌 都会融化石心 |
| 146 | worked apart from the rest of the girls in this cold, dry time, the tears running down | 在这寒冷干燥的岁月里 和其他女孩分开工作 眼泪流下来 |
| 147 | her cheeks all the while at the thought that perhaps he would not, after all, come to hear | 她的脸颊一直想着 也许他不会来听 |
| 148 | her, and the simple, silly words of the songs resounding in painful mockery of the aching | 她,和歌词的 简单,愚蠢的词 响起痛苦的嘲弄 痛楚 |
| 149 | heart of the singer. | 歌手的心脏。 |
| 150 | Tess was so wrapped up in this fanciful dream that she seemed not to know how the season | 苔丝被这个迷幻的梦笼罩着 她似乎不知道这个季节 |
| 151 | was advancing, that the days had lengthened, that Lady Day was at hand, and would soon | 日子已经长了,夫人节即将来临,不久 |
| 152 | be followed by Old Lady Day, the end of her term here. | 之后是老夫人节, 她的任期结束在这里。 |
| 153 | But before the quarter-day had quite come, something happened which made Tess think of | 但在四分之一天来临之前 发生了一些事情 让苔丝想起 |
| 154 | far different matters. | 远不同的事情。 |
| 155 | She was at her lodging, as usual, one evening, sitting in the downstairs room with the rest | 她像往常一样在她的公寓 一天晚上,坐在楼下的房间 和其余的 |
| 156 | of the family, when somebody knocked at the door and inquired for Tess. | 当有人敲门找苔丝时 |
| 157 | Through the doorway she saw against the declining light a figure with the height of a woman | 穿过门道,她看到一个女人高高的光线在下降 |
| 158 | and the breadth of a child, a tall, thin, girlish creature, whom she did not recognize | 和孩子的宽度, 一个高,瘦,女孩的生物, 她不认识她 |
| 159 | in the twilight, till the girl said, | 在黄昏中,直到女孩说, |
| 160 | Tess? | 苔丝? |
| 161 | What? | 你说什么? |
| 162 | Is it Liza Lou? | 是丽莎卢吗? |
| 163 | asked Tess, in startled accents. | 问泰丝,用吓人的口音。 |
| 164 | Her sister, whom a little over a year ago she had left at home as a child, had sprung | 她的妹妹,一年前她小时候就离家出走, 突然冒出来 |
| 165 | up by a sudden shoot to a form of this presentation, of which as yet Lou seemed herself scarce | 突然间,Lou的演讲 似乎很少 |
| 166 | able to understand the meaning. | 能够理解意义。 |
| 167 | Her thin legs, visible below her once long frock, now short by her growing, and her uncomfortable | 她的细腿,在她下面可见 曾经长的裂缝, 现在短她的成长, 她不舒服 |
| 168 | hands and arms, revealed her youth and inexperience. | 手和手臂, 揭示她的青春和缺乏经验。 |
| 169 | Yes, I have been traipsing about all day, Tess, said Lou, with unemotional gravity, | 是的,我一整天都在闲逛,苔丝, 卢说,有不运动的重力, |
| 170 | a-trying to find ye, and I am very tired. | 试图找到你 我非常累了 |
| 171 | What is the matter at home? | 家里发生什么事了? |
| 172 | Mother is took very bad, and the doctor says she's dying, and his father is not very well | 母亲病得很重,医生说她快死了 他父亲病得很重 |
| 173 | neither, and says tis wrong for a man of such high family as his to slave and drave at common | 也没有 说一个像他一样高家族的人 做奴隶 和在普通人面前奔走 |
| 174 | labouring work, and we don't know what to do. | 工作,我们不知道该怎么办。 |
| 175 | Tess stood in reverie a long time before she thought of asking Liza Lou to come in and | 苔丝在想让丽莎·卢进来之前 已经站了很久 |
| 176 | sit down. | 坐下来。 |
| 177 | When she had done so, and Liza Lou was having some tea, she came to a decision. | 当她这样做的时候,和丽莎·卢正在喝茶,她做了一个决定. |
| 178 | It was imperative that she should go home. | 她必须回家。 |
| 179 | Her agreement did not end till Old Lady Day, the 6th of April, but as the interval thereto | 她的协议直到4月6日的老夫人节才终止,但作为这天的间隔 |
| 180 | was not a long one, she resolved to wrung the risk of starting at once. | 时间不长,她决心立即开始冒险。 |
| 181 | To go that night would be a gain of twelve hours, but her sister was too tired to undertake | 那晚去会增加十二小时 但是她姐姐太累了 无法承担 |
| 182 | such a distance till the morrow. | 这么远,直到明天。 |
| 183 | Tess ran down to where Marian and Izz lived, informed them of what had happened, and begged | 苔丝跑到Marian和Izz住的地方 告诉他们发生了什么 |
| 184 | them to make the best of her case with the farmer. | 他们想尽办法和农夫商量 |
| 185 | Returning she got Lou a supper, and after that, having tucked the younger up into her | 回来后,她给Lou买了晚餐, 之后,把小朋友塞进她体内 |
| 186 | own bed, packed up as many of her belongings as would go into a withy basket, and started, | 自己的床, 收拾好她所有的东西, 和会进入一个乏味的篮子, 然后开始, |
| 187 | directing Lou to follow her the next morning. | 第二天一早就指挥卢跟着她 |
| 188 | Chapter Fifty | 第五章 |
| 189 | She plunged into the chilly equinoctial darkness as the clock struck ten, for her fifteen miles | 她跌入寒冷的平面黑暗 时钟打到十英里 |
| 190 | walk under the steely stars. | 在钢铁的星星下走 |
| 191 | In lonely districts night is a protection rather than a danger to a noiseless pedestrian, | 在孤僻的地区,夜晚是保护而不是对无声行人的威胁, |
| 192 | and knowing this, Tess pursued the nearest course along byways that she would almost | 泰丝知道这一点 沿着最近的路走 |
| 193 | have feared in the daytime. | 在白昼恐惧, |
| 194 | But marauders were wanting now, and spectral fears were driven out of her mind by thoughts | 光谱恐惧被思想驱赶出她的脑海 |
| 195 | of her mother. | 她的母亲。 |
| 196 | Thus she proceeded, mile after mile, ascending and descending, till she came to Bulbarrow, | 于是,她又升又降,直到来到博巴罗。 |
| 197 | and about midnight looked from that height into the abyss of chaotic shade which was | 大约午夜 从那个高地 进入了混乱的黑暗深渊 |
| 198 | all that had revealed itself of the vale on whose further side she was borne. | 都暴露了她的身影 |
| 199 | Having already traversed about five miles on the upland, she had some ten or eleven | 在高地上经过了五英里后 她有十到十一英里 |
| 200 | on the lowland before her journey would be finished. | 在她完成旅程之前 在低地上 |
| 201 | The winding road downwards became just visible to her under the worn starlight as she followed | 向下走的路 对她来说是显而易见的 在她跟随时的破星光下 |
| 202 | it, and soon she paced a soil so contrasting with that above it that the difference was | 很快她就把土壤 和上面的土壤形成鲜明对比 |
| 203 | perceptible to the tread and to the smell. | 能够察觉到脚步和气味 |
| 204 | It was the heavy clay land of Blackmoor Vale, and a part of the vale to which the turnpike | 那是黑沼谷的重泥土土地 也是黑沼谷的一部分 |
| 205 | roads had never penetrated. | 道路从未穿透过。 |
| 206 | Mountains linger longest on these heavy soils. | 山体在这些重的土壤上停留的时间最长。 |
| 207 | Having once been forest, at this shadowy time it seemed to assert something of its old character, | 曾经是森林,在这黑暗的时刻 它似乎坚持了它的老特性, |
| 208 | the far and the near being blended, and every tree and tall hedge making the most of its | 每棵树和高高的树篱 都能充分利用它 |
| 209 | presence. | 存在。 |
| 210 | The hearts that had been hunted here, the witches that had been pricked and ducked, | 被猎杀的心 被猎杀的女巫 |
| 211 | the green-spangled fairies that wickered as you passed, the place teemed with beliefs | 绿色的摇摇晃晃的仙子 当你经过, 充满信仰的地方 |
| 212 | in them still, and they formed an impish multitude now. | 仍然在他们中间,他们立刻变成卑贱的。 |
| 213 | At Nettleberry she passed the village inn, whose sign creaked in response to the greeting | 在奈特贝里,她经过村里客栈,他们的牌子在迎接问候时震动 |
| 214 | of her footsteps, which not a human soul heard but herself. | 她的脚步声,除了她自己以外,人类没有听到 |
| 215 | Under the thatched roofs her mind's eye beheld relaxed tendons and flaccid muscles, spread | 在油刷的屋檐下,她的眼睛被看到 放松的手势和柔软的肌肉,散开 |
| 216 | out in the darkness beneath coverlets made of little purple patchwork squares, and undergoing | 在黑暗中,在由紫色的方块组成的遮盖之下, |
| 217 | a bracing process at the hands of sleep for renewed labour on the morrow as soon as a | 在睡眠之手的抚慰下 明日重新劳动 |
| 218 | hint of pink nebulously appeared on Hambledon Hill. | 在汉布尔登山出现了粉红色的暗示 |
| 219 | At three she turned the last corner of the maze of lanes she had threaded, and entered | 三时,她转过迷宫的最后一角 她有线,然后进入 |
| 220 | Marlott, passing the field in which as a club-girl she had first seen Angel Clare when he had | 马洛特,通过球场 作为一个俱乐部女孩 她第一次见到天使克莱尔 当他有 |
| 221 | not danced with her. | 没有和她跳舞。 |
| 222 | The sense of disappointment remained with her yet. | 她仍然感到失望。 |
| 223 | In the direction of her mother's house she saw a light. | 朝她母亲家的方向,她看到了一盏灯. |
| 224 | It came from the bedroom window, and a branch waved in front of it and made it wink at her. | 它来自卧室的窗户,一个树枝在它的前面挥动,让它向她眨眼. |
| 225 | As soon as she could discern the outline of the house, newly thatched with her money, | 只要她能分辨出房子的轮廓 新用她的钱 |
| 226 | it had all its old effect upon Tess's imagination. | 它对泰丝的想象力产生了所有老影响 |
| 227 | What of her body and life it ever seemed to be! | 她的躯体和生命 似乎永远如此! |
| 228 | The slope of its dormers, the finish of its gables, the broken courses of brick which | 它的宿舍的斜坡, 它的吉布斯的完成, 砖的断路 |
| 229 | toppled the chimney, had all something in common with her personal character. | 把烟囱推倒了 和她的个人特征有共同之处 |
| 230 | A stupefaction had come into these features to her regard. | 就她而言,有一点令人惊讶。 |
| 231 | It meant the illness of her mother. | 意思是她母亲生病了 |
| 232 | She opened the door so softly as to disturb nobody. | 她轻轻地打开了门,以扰扰任何人。 |
| 233 | The lower room was vacant, but the neighbour who was sitting up with her mother came to | 下层房间空着 但和妈妈坐在一起的邻居 |
| 234 | the top of the stairs and whispered that Mrs Durbeyfield was no better, though she was | 在楼梯的顶端 悄悄地说 杜贝菲尔德太太也好不到哪去 虽然她是 |
| 235 | sleeping just then. | 刚刚睡觉。 |
| 236 | Tess prepared herself a breakfast, and then took her place as nurse in her mother's chamber. | 苔丝为自己准备了早餐,然后在母亲的房间代替她当护士. |
| 237 | In the morning when she contemplated the children, they had all a curiously elongated look. | 早上她想着孩子们 他们都长得很奇怪 |
| 238 | Though she had been away little more than a year, their growth was astounding, and the | 虽然她离开了一年多一点, 他们的成长是惊人的, |
| 239 | necessity of applying herself heart and soul to their needs took her out of her own cares. | 需要用心和灵魂满足他们的需要 把她从自己的关心中带走了 |
| 240 | Her father's ill-health was the same indefinite kind, and he sat in his chair as usual, but | 她父亲的不健康是同一种, 他坐在椅子上像往常一样,但 |
| 241 | the day after her arrival he was unusually bright. | 在她到达的第二天 他异常的明亮。 |
| 242 | He had a rational scheme for living, and Tess asked him what it was. | 他有一个合理的生活计划,苔丝问他是什么. |
| 243 | "'I'm thinking of sending round to all the old antiquarians in this part of England,' | "'我想把圆 给所有古老的古老 在英格兰的这一部分,' |
| 244 | he said, asking them to subscribe to a fund to maintain me. | 他说要他们认购一个基金来维持我 |
| 245 | I'm sure they'd see it as a romantical, artistical, and proper thing to do. | 我敢肯定,他们会把它看作是 浪漫,艺术,和适当的事情做。 |
| 246 | They spends lots of money in keeping up old ruins and finding the bones of things and | 他们花了很多钱 保存旧的废墟 寻找事物的骨头和 |
| 247 | such like, and living remains must be more interesting to them still, if they only knowed | 这样,活着的遗骨 一定更有趣 如果他们只知道 |
| 248 | of me. | 对我 |
| 249 | Would that somebody would go round and tell them what there is living among them, and | 假若有人绕过去,告诉他们他们中间有什么, |
| 250 | they thinking nothing of him. | 他们什么都不想他 |
| 251 | If Parson Tringham, who discovered me, had lived, he'd had done it, I'm sure." | 如果发现我的帕森·特林汉姆活了下来,他一定做到了,我相信". |
| 252 | Tess postponed her arguments on this high project till she had grappled with pressing | 苔丝推迟了对这个高项目的争论 直到她忙于解决 |
| 253 | matters in hand, which seemed little improved by her remittances. | 她的汇款似乎没有多少改善。 |
| 254 | When indoor necessities had been eased she turned her attention to external things. | 当室内必需品得到缓解后,她将注意力转向外部事物。 |
| 255 | It was now the season for planting and sowing. | 现在是种植和播种的季节。 |
| 256 | Many gardens and allotments of the villagers had already received their spring tillage, | 许多园圃和村民的地盘,已耕种完毕, |
| 257 | but the garden and the allotments of the d'Urberfields were behind hand. | 但花园和分配 德伯菲尔德是手后。 |
| 258 | She found, to her dismay, that this was owing to their having eaten all the seed-potatoes, | 她惊愕地发现 这是因为他们吃了所有的种子土豆 |
| 259 | that last lapse of the improvident. | 那最后的失败 无法提供。 |
| 260 | At the earliest moment she obtained what others she could procure, and in a few days her father | 她很早就得到了她能买到的东西 几天后她的父亲 |
| 261 | was well enough to see to the garden, under Tess's persuasive efforts, while she herself | 在苔丝的说服下 她自己去花园 |
| 262 | undertook the allotment plot, which they rented in a field a couple of hundred yards out of | 他们租了一块地 租了两百码外 |
| 263 | the village. | 这村子 |
| 264 | She liked doing it, after the confinement of the sick-chamber, where she was not now | 她喜欢这样做,在病院被禁闭之后, 她现在不在 |
| 265 | required by reasons of her mother's improvement. | 要求是由于母亲的改善。 |
| 266 | Violent motion relieved thought. | 暴力动议解除了思想。 |
| 267 | The plot of ground was in a high, dry, open enclosure, where there were forty or fifty | 地块在高空、干燥、开阔的封闭处,那里有40或50个 |
| 268 | such pieces, and where labour was at its briskest when the hired labour of the day had ended. | 以及当日的雇佣劳工结束时,劳动力处于最薄弱的阶段。 |
| 269 | Working began usually at six o'clock, and extended indefinitely into the dusk or moonlight. | 工作通常在六点开始,并无限期地延伸到黄昏或月光下. |
| 270 | Just now heaps of dead weeds and refuse were burning on many of the plots, the dry weather | 不久前,许多荒芜的草地和垃圾堆 正在燃烧 干燥的天气 |
| 271 | favouring their combustion. | 喜欢他们的燃烧。 |
| 272 | One fine day Tess and Liza Lou worked on here with their neighbours till the last rays of | 一天泰丝和丽莎·卢在这里 和邻居一起工作 直到最后的光线 |
| 273 | the sun smote flat upon the white pegs that divided the plots. | 太阳在划分地块的白色木桩上平缓。 |
| 274 | As soon as twilight succeeded to sunset, the flare of the couch-grass and the cabbage-stalk | 黄昏一成功日落 沙发草和小白菜的耀斑 |
| 275 | flies began to light up the allotments fitfully, their outlines appearing and disappearing under | 苍蝇开始正常地点亮分配款 它们的轮廓出现并消失在 |
| 276 | the dense smoke as wafted by the wind. | 浓密的烟雾被风刮起 |
| 277 | When a fire glowed, banks of smoke, blown level along the ground, would themselves become | 当火光照亮时, 烟雾堆积, 吹向地面, |
| 278 | illuminated to an opaque luster, screening the workpeople from one another, and the meaning | 照亮了一个不透明的色欲者, 筛选工人彼此, 和意义 |
| 279 | of the pillar of a cloud, which was a wall by day and a light by night, could be understood. | 云的柱子,白天是墙,晚上是灯光,是可以理解的。 |
| 280 | As evening thickened, some of the gardening-men and women gave over for the night, but the | 当傍晚渐渐浓密的时候,园圃里的一些男女, |
| 281 | greater number remained to get their planting done, Tess being among them, though she sent | 虽然泰丝是其中一员, |
| 282 | her sister home. | 她的妹妹回来了。 |
| 283 | It was on one of the couch-burning plots that she laboured with her fork, its four shining | 在一个烧沙发的地块上, 她用叉子工作, 它的四光 |
| 284 | prongs resounding against the stones and dry clods in little clicks. | 石块和干块在微小的点击声中响起。 |
| 285 | Sometimes she was completely involved in the smoke of her fire, then it would leave her | 有时她完全卷入了火的烟雾, 然后会离开她 |
| 286 | figure free, irradiated by the brassy glare from the heap. | 由青铜光芒照射而成 |
| 287 | She was dressed oddly to-night, and presented a somewhat staring aspect, her attire being | 她穿得怪怪的一夜, 并呈现出一个有点盯着的方面, 她的着装是 |
| 288 | a gown bleached by many washings, with a short black jacket over it, the effect of the whole | 一件被许多洗衣服漂白的礼服, 上面有黑色短夹克, 整体的效果 |
| 289 | being that of a wedding and a funeral guest in one. | 婚礼和葬礼的客人 |
| 290 | The women further back wore white aprons which, with their pale faces, were all that could | 后面的女人穿着白色的围裙 脸色苍白 |
| 291 | be seen of them in the gloom, except when at moments they caught a flash from the flames. | 在阴暗中看见他们,除非他们从火焰中发现一道闪光。 |
| 292 | Westward the wiry boughs of the bare thorn hedge which formed the boundary of the field | 向西走 赤棘树篱的树枝 形成了田野的边界 |
| 293 | rose against the pale opalescence of the lower sky. | 与苍苍苍苍白的天空相对 |
| 294 | Above Jupiter hung like a full-blown jonquil, as bright as almost a throw of shade. | 木星上方悬挂着像满天的Jonquil, 亮如几乎一掷荫影. |
| 295 | A few small nondescript stars were appearing elsewhere. | 另有几颗小的无描述星出现于别处. |
| 296 | In the distance a dog barked, and wheels occasionally rattled along the dry road. | 在距离上,一只狗叫着,车轮偶尔在干道上摇晃。 |
| 297 | Still the prongs continued to click assiduously, for it was not late, and though the air was | 仍然不停地点击 因为它不晚,虽然空气 |
| 298 | fresh and keen, there was a whisper of spring in it that cheered the workers on. | 新鲜而敏锐的,里面有一小声春天,使工人欢呼. |
| 299 | Something in the place, the hours, the crackling fires, the fantastic mysteries of light and | 地方的东西,时间, 裂缝大火, 奇妙的神秘的光和 |
| 300 | shade, made others as well as Tess enjoy being there. | 影子,让其他人 以及泰丝享受在那里。 |
| 301 | Nightfall, which in the frost of winter comes as a fiend, and in the warmth of summer as | 夜幕降临,在冬天的霜雪中 降临为虚幻,在夏季的温暖中 |
| 302 | a lover, came as a tranquilliser on this March day. | 一个情人,作为镇静剂来到这年三月的一天。 |
| 303 | She looked at his or her companions. | 她看着他的同伴 |
| 304 | The eyes of all were on the soil, as its turned surface was revealed by the fires. | 所有人的眼睛都在土壤上,因为它的转向表面被大火所揭示. |
| 305 | Hence as Tess stirred the clods, and sang her foolish little songs, with scarce now | 泰丝一动了脑筋 唱着她那愚蠢的小歌 现在很稀少 |
| 306 | a hope that Clare would ever hear them, she did not for a long time notice the person | 希望克莱尔能听到她的声音 她很久没注意到这个人 |
| 307 | who worked nearest her, a man in a long smock-frock, who, she found, was forking the same plot | 她最近工作, 一个男人在一个长长的烟雾, 她发现,他正在伪造同样的情节 |
| 308 | as herself, and whom she supposed her father had sent there to advance the work. | 以及她认为她父亲派去推进工作的人 |
| 309 | She became more conscious of him when the direction of his digging brought him closer. | 当他的挖掘方向使他更加接近时,她就更加了解他。 |
| 310 | Sometimes the smock divided them. | 有时烟雾会把他们分开 |
| 311 | Then it swerved, and the two were visible to each other, but divided from all the rest. | 然则 s旋,二人相见,但与其余各分. |
| 312 | Tess did not speak to her fellow-worker, nor did he speak to her, nor did she think of | 苔丝没有和同事说话 他也没有跟她说话 她也没有想到 |
| 313 | him further than to recollect that he had not been there when it was broad daylight, | 他甚至记起,当日出的时候,他没有在场, |
| 314 | and that she did not know him as one of any of the Marlotte labourers, which was no wonder, | 她不知道他是马洛特的仆人之一,这不足为奇。 |
| 315 | her absence being so long and infrequent of late years. | 她的缺席时间太长,晚年很少。 |
| 316 | By and by he dug so close to her that the fire-beams were reflected as distinctly from | 他挖得离她很近 火束从她身上反射出来 |
| 317 | the steel prongs of his fork as from her own. | 他的叉子上的钢笔是她自己的 |
| 318 | On going up to the fire to throw a pitch of dead weeds upon it, she found that he did | 在上到大火 向它扔一阵死草时 她发现他做到了 |
| 319 | the same on the other side. | 在另一边一样 |
| 320 | The fire flared up, and she beheld the face of d'Urberville. | 火点燃了 她看见了德伯维尔的脸 |
| 321 | The unexpectedness of his presence, the grotesqueness of his appearance in a gathered smock-frock | 他的出乎意料的出现, 他的怪异的外表 在一个聚集的烟雾摇滚 |
| 322 | such as was now worn only by the most old-fashioned of the labourers, had a ghastly comicality | 就像现在只有最古老的工人 才穿的一样 有着可怕的滑稽 |
| 323 | that chilled her as to its bearing. | 这让她感到寒心 |
| 324 | D'Urberville 发出一个漫长,低调的笑容。 | |
| 325 | "'If I were inclined to joke, I should say, how much this seems like paradise!' he remarked | "'如果我想开玩笑,我应该说, 这是多么像天堂!" 他说 |
| 326 | whimsically, looking at her with an inclined head. | 突然间,用头朝她看 |
| 327 | "'What do you say?' she weakly asked. | ""你说什么?" 她微弱地问。 |
| 328 | "'A jester might say this is just like paradise. | 一个小丑会说这里就像天堂 |
| 329 | You are Eve, and I am the old other one, come to tempt you in the disguise of an inferior | 你是夏娃,我是另一个老家伙, 来引诱你伪装一个低等 |
| 330 | animal. | 动物。 |
| 331 | I used to be quite up in that scene of Milton's when I was theological. | 我以前在弥尔顿的场景里很活跃 当我是神学的。 |
| 332 | Some of it goes,—'Empress, the way is ready and not long, beyond a row of myrtles. | 其中一些是去,'Empress, 道路已经准备好了 不久,超过一排神秘。 |
| 333 | If thou accept my conduct, I can bring thee hither soon.' | 如果你接受我的行为,我可以很快把你带来。 |
| 334 | "'Leave then,' said Eve, and so on. | "'就离开吧,'说夏娃,等等。 |
| 335 | "'My dear Tess, I am only putting this to you as a thing that you might have supposed | "亲爱的苔丝,我只是把这个给你 作为你可能认为的事情 |
| 336 | or said quite untruly, because you think so badly of me.' | 或说很不诚实, 因为你这么想我。" |
| 337 | "'I never said you were Satan, nor thought it. | "我没有说你是撒旦,也没有想到它。 |
| 338 | I don't think of you in that way at all. | 我不这么认为你 |
| 339 | My thoughts of you are quite cold, except when you affront me. | 我对你的想法很冷漠 除非你侮辱我 |
| 340 | What, did you come digging here entirely because of me?' | 什么,你来这里挖 完全因为我?" |
| 341 | "'Entirely. | "'绝对. |
| 342 | To see you, nothing more. | 要见你,没有更多的。 |
| 343 | The smock-frock, which I saw hanging for sale as I came along, was an afterthought, that | 我一来就看到吊销的烟雾 是个后脑勺 |
| 344 | I mightn't be noticed. | 可能没人注意我 |
| 345 | I come to protest against your working like this.' | 我来抗议你这样工作 |
| 346 | "'But I like doing it. | "但我喜欢这样做。 |
| 347 | It is for my father.' | 是为我父亲 |
| 348 | "'Your engagement at the other places are ended?' | "你在其他地方的订婚结束了吗?" |
| 349 | "'Yes.' | "'是的。" |
| 350 | "'Where are you going next? | "'你接下来要去哪儿? |
| 351 | To join your dear husband?' | 加入你亲爱的丈夫? |
| 352 | She could not bear the humiliating reminder. | 她无法忍受羞辱性的提醒。 |
| 353 | "'Oh, I don't know,' she said bitterly. | "哦,我不知道," 她说苦。 |
| 354 | 'I have no husband.' | 我没有丈夫 |
| 355 | "'It is quite true in the sense you mean, but you have a friend, and I have determined | "'这很正确,你的意思, 但你有一个朋友, 我决定 |
| 356 | that you shall be comfortable in spite of yourself. | 以便你们自足。 |
| 357 | When you get down to your house you will see what I have sent there for you.' | 当你回到你家时,你会看到我给你寄了什么 |
| 358 | "'Oh, Alec, I wish you wouldn't give me anything at all. | "哦,亚历克,我希望你不会给我任何东西。 |
| 359 | I cannot take it from you. | 我不能从你身上夺走它。 |
| 360 | I don't like—it is not right.' | 我不喜欢... 这不对 |
| 361 | "'It is right,' he cried lightly. | "这是正确的,"他轻轻地哭了。 |
| 362 | "'I'm not going to see a woman whom I feel so tenderly for as I do for you, in trouble | "'我不会看到一个女人,我如此温柔地为你, 在麻烦中 |
| 363 | without trying to help her.' | 没有试图帮助她。 |
| 364 | "'But I am very well off. | "'但我很幸运。 |
| 365 | I am only in trouble about—about—not about living at all.' | 我只是在烦恼 关于,大约, 而不是生活。 |
| 366 | She turned and desperately resumed her digging, tears dripping upon the fork-handle and upon | 她转身绝望地继续挖掘 泪滴在叉手上 |
| 367 | the clods. | 血块。 |
| 368 | "'About the children—your brothers and sisters,' he resumed. | "关于孩子们,你的兄弟姐妹," |
| 369 | "'I've been thinking of them.' | 我一直在想他们 |
| 370 | Tess's heart quivered. | 苔丝的心跳。 |
| 371 | He was touching her in a weak place. | 他在弱处碰她 |
| 372 | He had divined her chief anxiety. | 他把她的首席焦虑发泄出来 |
| 373 | Since returning home her soul had gone out to these children with an affection that was | 自从回家后 她的灵魂就带着爱心 向孩子们走去 |
| 374 | passionate. | 充满激情 |
| 375 | "'If your mother does not recover, somebody ought to do something for them, since your | "'如果你的母亲不康复, 有人应该为他们做一些事情,因为你 |
| 376 | father will not be able to do much, I suppose.' | 我想父亲不会做太多事的 |
| 377 | "'He can with my assistance. | "'他可以在我的帮助。 |
| 378 | He must.' | 他必须。" |
| 379 | "'And with mine?' | 和我一样? |
| 380 | "'No, sir.' | "没有,长官" |
| 381 | "'How damned foolish this is!' burst out d'Urberville. | "这太愚蠢了!" |
| 382 | Why, he thinks we are the same family, and will be quite satisfied. | 他以为我们是一家人 一定会很满意的 |
| 383 | "'He don't. | "'他没有。 |
| 384 | I've undeceived him. | 我没骗过他 |
| 385 | No more fool you!' | 别再愚弄你了! |
| 386 | D'Urberville in anger retreated from her to the hedge, where he pulled off the long smock-frock | D'Urberville愤怒地从她退到树篱里,在那里他拉下了长长的烟雾 |
| 387 | which had disguised him, and, rolling it up and pushing it into the couch-fire, went away. | 他伪装出来,然后把它卷起来,推进沙发上, |
| 388 | Tess could not get on with her digging after this. | 苔丝不能继续挖掘了 |
| 389 | She felt restless. | 她觉得不安。 |
| 390 | She wondered if he had gone back to her father's house, and, taking the fork in her hand, proceeded | 她想知道他是否回到她父亲的家 拿着她手中的叉子 |
| 391 | homewards. | 家风。 |
| 392 | Some twenty yards from the house she was met by one of her sisters. | 离房子约20码处,她遇到一个妹妹。 |
| 393 | "'O Tessie, what do you think? | "哦,泰西,你觉得呢? |
| 394 | Liza Lou is a-crying, and there's a lot of folk in the house, and mother is a good deal | 丽莎 卢是一团糟,家里有很多人 母亲是好交易 |
| 395 | better. | 好多了,你还好吧? |
| 396 | But they think father is dead.' | 但他们认为父亲死了 |
| 397 | The child realized the grandeur of the news, and not as yet its sadness, and stood looking | 这孩子意识到了新闻的盛大, 还没有意识到它的悲伤,并站着看着 |
| 398 | at Tess, with round-eyed importance till, beholding the effect produced upon her, she | 在泰丝, 以圆眼的重要性 直到,保持 效果对她,她 |
| 399 | said, | 说, |
| 400 | "'What, Tess? | "什么,苔丝? |
| 401 | Shan't we talk to father never no more?' | 难道我们不再和父亲说话了吗? |
| 402 | "'But father was only a little bit ill,' exclaimed Tess distractedly. | "'但父亲只是有点病了' '声称苔丝分心了' |
| 403 | Liza Lou came up. | 丽莎 卢来了 |
| 404 | "'He dropped down just now, and the doctor who was there for mother said there were no | "'他刚刚掉下来, 医生谁在那里的母亲说没有 |
| 405 | chance for him because his heart was growed in.' | 因为他的心在成长 |
| 406 | Yes, the Derbyfield couple had changed places. | 是的 德比菲尔德夫妇换了地方 |
| 407 | The dying one was out of danger, and the indisposed one was dead. | 临终者已危,不适者已死. |
| 408 | The news meant even more than it sounded. | 新闻的意义比听起来还要大 |
| 409 | Her father's life had a value apart from his personal achievements, or perhaps it would | 她父亲的一生除了他的个人成就之外,还有价值,也许可以 |
| 410 | not have had much. | 没有太多。 |
| 411 | It was the last of the three lives for whose duration the house and premises were held | 这是房子和房舍的三条命中的最后一条 |
| 412 | under a lease, and it had been long coveted by the tenant-farmer for his regular labourers, | 租户-农户很渴望他的正常工作 |
| 413 | who were stinted in cottage accommodation. | 他们被关在小屋里。 |
| 414 | Moreover, livers were disapproved of in villages almost as much as little freeholders because | 此外,在村庄中,肝脏也得不到批准,几乎与自由持有者很少一样。 |
| 415 | of their independence of manner, and when a lease determined, it was never renewed. | 当租约确定后,合同就永远不会续签。 |
| 416 | Thus the Derbyfields, once Derbyvilles, saw descending upon them the destiny which no | 因此,德比菲尔德人,曾经是德比维尔人, 看到了他们的命运,没有 |
| 417 | doubt when they were among the Olympians of that country they had caused to descend | 当他们属于那个国家的奥林匹亚人的时候,他们曾降下, |
| 418 | many a time, and severely enough, upon the heads of such landless ones as they themselves | 很多时候, 和严重的, 头像他们自己的无地者 |
| 419 | were now. | 现在。 |
| 420 | So do flux and reflux, the rhythm of change, alternate and persist in everything under | 变化的节奏 变化的节奏 |
| 421 | {\fn华文楷体\fs16\1cHE0E0E0}天空 | |
| 422 | Chapter 51 At length it was the eve of Old Lady Day, | 第51章 联合国 时间是老太太节的前夕 |
| 423 | and the agricultural world was in a fever of mobility such as only occurs at that particular | 而农业世界却在流动中发热, |
| 424 | date of the year. | 年份日期。 |
| 425 | It is a day of fulfilment. | 这是一个实现的一天。 |
| 426 | Agreements for outdoor service during the ensuing year, entered into at candle-mass, | 下一年的户外服务协议,在烛台上签订, |
| 427 | are to be now carried out. | 现在将执行。 |
| 428 | The labourers, or work-folk, as they used to call themselves immemorially till the other | 工人们,或工人们, 他们常称自己 远至对方 |
| 429 | word was introduced from without, who wish to remain no longer in old places, are moving | 字从无,谁希望 留在老地方,正在移动 |
| 430 | to the new farms. | 去新农场 |
| 431 | These annual migrations from farm to farm were on the increase here. | 这些每年从农场到农场的移民人数在增加。 |
| 432 | When Tess's mother was a child the majority of the field-folk about Marlott had remained | 当苔丝的母亲还是个孩子时 大部分关于玛洛特的外地人 都留下了 |
| 433 | all their lives on one farm, which had been the home also of their fathers and grandfathers. | 他们的一生都在一个农场里,那里也是他们父亲和祖父的家。 |
| 434 | But latterly the desire for yearly removal had risen to a high pitch. | 但后来,要求每年撤职的愿望上升到很高的高度。 |
| 435 | With the younger families it was a pleasant excitement which might possibly be an advantage. | 对于年轻家庭来说,这是一个令人愉快的刺激,可能是一种优势。 |
| 436 | The Egypt of one family was the land of promise to the family who saw it from a distance, | 一个家庭的埃及是许愿给一个家庭的土地 从远处看到它, |
| 437 | until by residence there it became in turn their Egypt also, and so they changed and | 直到他们在那里居住,然后,他们又变成他们的埃及人,他们变了。 |
| 438 | changed. | 已更改。 |
| 439 | However, all the mutations so increasingly discernible in village life did not originate | 然而,村里生活中越来越明显的突变并非源于 |
| 440 | entirely in the agricultural unrest. | 完全在农业动荡中。 |
| 441 | A depopulation was also going on. | 人口也在减少。 |
| 442 | The village had formerly contained, side by side with the agricultural labourers, an interesting | 村里以前和农业工人并肩生活着一个有趣的 |
| 443 | and better informed class, ranking distinctly above the former, the class to which Tess's | 更明了的班级, 明显高于前者,泰丝的班级 |
| 444 | father and mother had belonged, and including the carpenter, the smith, the shoemaker, the | 父亲和母亲是属于的 包括木匠 铁匠 鞋匠 |
| 445 | huckster, together with nondescript workers other than farm labourers, a set of people | 哈克斯特与农场工人以外的非描述工人一起, 一组人 |
| 446 | who owed a certain stability of aim and conduct to the fact of their being life-holders, like | 他们的目标与行为稳定 因为他们是生命的主人 |
| 447 | Tess's father, or copy-holders, or occasionally small freeholders. | 苔丝的父亲,或抄本持有者,或偶尔小的自由持有者. |
| 448 | But as the long holdings fell in they were seldom again let to similar tenants, and were | 但是,随着长期财产的减少,它们很少再次被允许给类似的租户,并且是 |
| 449 | mostly pulled down, if not absolutely required by the farmer for his hands. | 大部分是拉下来的,如果不是绝对需要 农民的手。 |
| 450 | Cottagers who were not directly employed on the land were looked upon with disfavour, | 不直接受雇于这片土地上的捕猎者 被看成很不友好 |
| 451 | and the banishment of some starved the trade of others who were thus obliged to follow. | 一些人被放逐,使被迫随行的其他人的贸易变得饥饿。 |
| 452 | These families who had formed the backbone of the village life in the past, who were | 这些家庭过去是村里生活的支柱 |
| 453 | the depositories of the village traditions, had to seek refuge in the large centres, the | 村落传统的储户,不得不在大中心寻求庇护, |
| 454 | process humorously designated by statisticians as the tendency of the rural population towards | 统计人员以幽默的方式将农村居民的 |
| 455 | the large towns, being really the tendency of water to flow uphill when forced by machinery. | 大城镇, 实际上是水流的倾向 当机器强迫。 |
| 456 | The cottage accommodation at Marlott, having been in this manner considerably curtailed | 在Marlott的住家,由于这种方式而大大缩减 |
| 457 | by demolitions, every house which remained standing was required by the agriculturalist | 通过拆除,每个仍然站立的房屋都是农业家要求的。 |
| 458 | for his work-people. | 为了他的工人 |
| 459 | Ever since the occurrence of the event which had cast such a shadow over Tess's life, the | 自从泰丝一生中 蒙上阴影的事件发生以来 |
| 460 | Derbyville family, whose descent was not credited, had been tacitly looked upon as | Derbyville家族的血统没有得到承认,因此被默认为: |
| 461 | one which would have to go when their lease ended, if only in the interests of morality. | 如果只是为了道德利益 租借期结束后必须去的 |
| 462 | It was indeed quite true that the household had not been shining examples either of temperance, | 确实 家里没有温柔的光辉例子 |
| 463 | soberness, or chastity. | 清醒,或贞操. |
| 464 | The father, and even the mother, had got drunk at times, the younger children seldom had | 父亲,甚至母亲, 喝醉有时, 小的孩子很少有 |
| 465 | gone to church, and the eldest daughter had made queer unions. | 去了教堂 长女做了同性恋的结合。 |
| 466 | By some means the village had to be kept pure. | 在某种程度上,村庄必须保持纯洁。 |
| 467 | So on this, the First Lady day, on which the Derbyfields were expendable, the house, being | 因此,在这一天,第一夫人节, 德比菲尔德一家是消耗品, 房子,是 |
| 468 | roomy, was required for a carter with a large family, and Widow Joan, her daughters Tess | 室女,是一家人需要的 寡妇琼,她的女儿苔丝 |
| 469 | and Liza-Lou, the boy Abraham and the younger children, had to go elsewhere. | 而利莎-卢,男孩亚伯拉罕和孩子们,不得不去别的地方. |
| 470 | On the evening preceding their removal it was getting dark betimes by reason of a drizzling | 在他们被带走之前的晚上, 时分越来越暗,因为有细雨 |
| 471 | rain which blurred the sky. | 雨会模糊天空 |
| 472 | As it was the last night they would spend in the village which had been their home and | 由于那是最后一晚,他们将花 在村里 曾经是他们的家, |
| 473 | 出生地 Derbyfield夫人 Liza -Lou 亚伯拉罕出去跟朋友说再见 | |
| 474 | and Tess was keeping house till they should return. | 泰丝一直守着房子直到他们回来 |
| 475 | She was kneeling in the window-bench, her face close to the casement, where an outer | 她跪在窗台上 她的脸靠近箱子 |
| 476 | pane of rain-water was sliding down the inner pane of glass. | 雨水从玻璃内部滑下来 |
| 477 | Her eyes rested on the web of a spider, probably starved long ago, which had been mistakenly | 她的双眼躺在蜘蛛的网上 可能是很久以前就饿死了 这被误认为是 |
| 478 | placed on a corner where no flies ever came, and shivered in the slight draught through | 放在一个没有苍蝇的角落里, 在轻微的颤抖中 |
| 479 | the casement. | 外壳。 |
| 480 | Tess was reflecting on the position of the household in which she perceived her own evil | 苔丝在思考她认为自己邪恶的家庭的地位 |
| 481 | influence. | 影响。 |
| 482 | Had she not come home her mother and the children might probably have been allowed to stay on | 如果她不回家 她的母亲和孩子们可能 被允许留下来 |
| 483 | as weekly tenants, but she had been observed almost immediately on her return by some people | 每周租户,但她几乎被 立即被一些人看到 回到她身边 |
| 484 | of scrupulous character and great influence. | 性格严谨 影响很大 |
| 485 | They had seen her idling in the churchyard, restoring as well as she could with a little | 他们看见她在教堂的院子里 骑着车行驶 恢复了原貌 |
| 486 | trowel a baby's obliterated grave. | 给一个婴儿的坟墓擦肩而过 |
| 487 | By this means they had found that she was living here again. | 因此,他们发现她又住在这里。 |
| 488 | Her mother was scolded for harbouring her. | 她的母亲因为包庇她而被骂. |
| 489 | Sharp retorts had ensued from Joan, who had independently offered to leave at once. | Joan主动提出立即离开。 |
| 490 | She had been taken at her word, and here was the result. | 她被录取了 这就是结果 |
| 491 | "'I ought never to have come home,' said Tess to herself bitterly. | "我不该回家的" "泰丝对自己说很痛苦" |
| 492 | She was so intent upon these thoughts that she had hardly at first took note of a man | 她这么想这些想法 一开始她很少注意到一个男人 |
| 493 | in a white Macintosh whom she saw riding down the street. | 在一个白色的Macintosh 她看到骑在街上。 |
| 494 | Possibly it was owing to her face being near to the pane that he saw her so quickly, and | 可能是因为她的脸靠近窗帘 他才这么快就看见她 |
| 495 | directed his horse so close to the cottage front that his hoofs were almost upon the | 将他的马引向小屋前面 以至于他的蹄子几乎在前面 |
| 496 | narrow borders of plants growing under the wall. | 墙下生长的植物边界狭窄 |
| 497 | It was not till he touched the window with his riding-crop that she observed him. | 直到他用他的骑术碰了窗户,她才看到他。 |
| 498 | The rain had nearly ceased, and she opened the casement in obedience to his gesture. | 雨几乎停了,她为了服从他的姿态而打开了案例. |
| 499 | "'Didn't you see me?' asked d'Urberville. | 你没看到我吗? |
| 500 | "'I was not attending,' she said. | "'我没有出席,'她说。 |
| 501 | "'I heard you, I believe, though I fancied it was a carriage and horses. | "'我听到你,我相信, 虽然我幻想它是一个马车和马。 |
| 502 | I was in a sort of dream.' | 我在做梦 |
| 503 | "'Ah! you heard the d'Urberville coach, perhaps. | "啊,你也许听到德伯维尔的教练了" |
| 504 | You know the legend, I suppose?' | 你知道这个传说吧? |
| 505 | "'No. | "'没有. |
| 506 | My—somebody was going to tell it to me once, but didn't.' | 有人要告诉我一次 但没说 |
| 507 | "'If you are a genuine d'Urberville I ought not to tell you either, I suppose. | 如果你是真正的德伯维尔 我也不该告诉你 |
| 508 | As for me, I'm a sham one, so it doesn't matter. | 至於我,我为伪君子,故不为事. |
| 509 | It is rather dismal. | 这是相当令人沮丧的。 |
| 510 | It is that this sound of a nonexistent coach can only be heard by one of d'Urberville blood, | 这是,这个声音 一个不存在的教练 只能听到 一个d'Urberville血液, |
| 511 | and it is held to be of ill omen to the one who hears it. | 以恶兆报闻者. |
| 512 | It has to do with a murder committed by one of the family centuries ago.' | 这和几百年前一个家族的谋杀有关 |
| 513 | "'Now you have begun it. | "现在你开始了。" |
| 514 | Finish it.' | 完成它。" 结束它。 |
| 515 | "'Very well. | "'很不错。 |
| 516 | One of the family is said to have abducted some beautiful woman, who tried to escape | 据说一家人绑架了一个美女 她想逃跑 |
| 517 | from the coach in which he was carrying her off, and in the struggle he killed her—or | 他从教练那里带走她, 在挣扎中,他杀了她,或者 |
| 518 | she killed him, I forget which. | 她杀了他 我忘了 |
| 519 | Which is one version of the tale.' | 这是故事的一个版本。 |
| 520 | "'I see that your tubs and buckets are packed. | 我看到你的浴缸和水桶都打包好了 |
| 521 | Going away, aren't you?' | 走开,不是吗? |
| 522 | "'Yes. | 对 |
| 523 | To-morrow. | 明日礼拜. |
| 524 | Old Lady Day.' | 老太太节 |
| 525 | "'I heard you were, but I could hardly believe it. | "'我听说你是, 但我很难相信它。 |
| 526 | It seemed so sudden. | 看起来很突然 |
| 527 | Why is it?' | 为什么? |
| 528 | "'Father's was the last life on the property, and when that dropped we had no further right | "''父亲'是财产上的最后生命, 当那掉下来,我们没有进一步的权利 |
| 529 | to stay, though we might perhaps have stayed as weekly tenants if it had not been for me. | 留下来,虽然我们也许 留在作为每周租户 如果不是为我。 |
| 530 | What about your—' | 那你们呢? |
| 531 | "'I am not a proper woman.' | 我不是一个合适的女人。 |
| 532 | D'Urberville's face flushed. | 德伯维尔的脸被冲掉了 |
| 533 | "'What a blasted shame! | "'多么可耻! |
| 534 | Miserable snobs! | 可恶的势利鬼! |
| 535 | May their dirty souls be burnt to cinders!' he exclaimed in tones of ironic resentment. | 愿他们肮脏的灵魂被烧成灰烬! |
| 536 | "'That's why you're going, is it? | "'这就是你去的原因,是吗? |
| 537 | Turned out!' | 原来如此! |
| 538 | ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' | |
| 539 | It was best to go now everybody was moving, because there are better chances.' | 现在最好走了 大家都在动 因为机会更大 |
| 540 | "'Where are you going to?' | "'你们要去哪儿?" |
| 541 | "'Kingsbear. | "'国王熊。 |
| 542 | We have taken rooms there. | 我们在那里有房间 |
| 543 | Mother is so foolish about father's people that she will go there.' | 母亲对父亲的人如此愚蠢 她会去那里的 |
| 544 | "'But your mother's family are not fit for lodgings, and in a little hole of a town like | "'但是你母亲的家人不适合住 在一个小镇的小洞里像 |
| 545 | that. | 那个 |
| 546 | "'Now, why not come to my garden-house at Trantridge? | "现在,为什么不来 我花园的房子在特兰特里奇? |
| 547 | There are hardly any poultry now since my mother's death, but there's the house, as | 我母亲死后 几乎没有家禽 但有房子 |
| 548 | you know it, and the garden. | 你知道,还有花园。 |
| 549 | It can be whitewashed in a day, and your mother can live there quite comfortably, and I will | 一天就能洗白了 你妈妈可以安心地住在那里 我会的 |
| 550 | put the children to a good school. | 让孩子们上好学校 |
| 551 | Really I ought to do something for you.' | 我真的应该为你做点什么 |
| 552 | "'But we have already taken the rooms at Kingsbear,' she declared. | "'但是我们已经把 房间在君王熊,'她宣布。 |
| 553 | "'And we can wait there.' | "'我们可以在那里等待。" |
| 554 | "'Wait! | "'等一等!" (英语) |
| 555 | For what?' | 为什么? |
| 556 | "'For that nice husband, no doubt. | "'毫无疑问,为了那个好丈夫" |
| 557 | Now look here, Tess, I know what men are, and bearing in mind the grounds of your separation, | 听着 苔丝 我知道什么是男人 记住你们分居的原因 |
| 558 | I am quite positive he will never make it up with you. | 我非常肯定他永远不会补偿你 |
| 559 | Now though I have been your enemy, I am your friend, even if you won't believe it. | 虽然我是你的敌人 我是你的朋友 即使你不相信 |
| 560 | Come to this cottage of mine, we'll get up a regular colony of fowls, and your mother | 来我这间小屋,我们就能 起一个普通的飞禽聚居区,还有你妈妈 |
| 561 | can attend them excellently, and the children can go to school.' | 孩子们可以上学" |
| 562 | Tess breathed more and more quickly, and at length she said, | 苔丝呼吸得越快越快 她说 |
| 563 | "'How do I know that you would do all this? | 我怎么知道你会这么做? |
| 564 | Your views may change, and then we should be—my mother would be—homeless again.' | 你们的看法可能会改变,然后,我们——我的母亲——将再次无家可归。 |
| 565 | "'Oh, no, no! | "哦,不,不,不!" - "哦,不,不,不!" |
| 566 | I would guarantee you against such as that in writing, if necessary. | 如果必要的话,我会以书面向你保证不这样做。 |
| 567 | Think it over.' | 考虑一下 |
| 568 | Tess shook her head, but d'Urberville persisted. | 苔丝摇头,但德伯维尔坚持. |
| 569 | She had seldom seen him so determined he would not take a negative. | 她很少见到他如此坚决,他不会接受负面反应。 |
| 570 | "'Please just tell your mother,' he said in emphatic tones. | "'请告诉你妈妈,' 他说的强烈的音调。 |
| 571 | "'It is her business to judge, not yours. | "'这是她的事 判断,不是你的。 |
| 572 | I shall get the house swept out and whitened to-morrow morning, and fires lit, and it will | 我明天早上会把房子扫干净 点燃火光 |
| 573 | be dry by the evening, so that you can come straight there. | 傍晚时干燥,以便你们直接来。 |
| 574 | Now mind, I shall expect you.' | 现在,我等你 |
| 575 | Tess again shook her head, her throat swelling with complicated emotion. | 苔丝再次摇头,喉咙肿胀,情绪复杂. |
| 576 | She could not look up at d'Urberville. | 她不能抬头看德伯维尔。 |
| 577 | "'I owe you something for the past, you know,' he resumed, 'and you cured me, too, of that | "我欠你一些过去,你知道," 他恢复了,"你治愈了我,太 |
| 578 | cra. | |
| 579 | I am so glad. | 我很高兴。 |
| 580 | I would rather you had kept the craze so that you had kept the practice that went with it. | 我更希望你保持疯狂 这样你就能保持这种习惯 |
| 581 | I am glad of this opportunity of repaying you a little. | 我很高兴有这个机会回报你一点。 |
| 582 | To-morrow I shall expect to hear your mother's goods unloading. | 明天我会听到你妈妈卸货的声音 |
| 583 | Give me your hand now, dear, beautiful Tess.' | 把手给我 亲爱的 美丽的苔丝 |
| 584 | With the last sentence he had dropped his voice to a murmur, and put his hand in at | 最后一句话,他把声音掉到喃喃语里,把手伸进去 |
| 585 | the half-open casement. | 半公开的案例。 |
| 586 | With stormy eyes she pulled the stay-bar quickly, and in doing so caught his arm between the | 带着暴风雨的双眼,她迅速拉动了停机棒, 这样做时,他的手臂夹在了 |
| 587 | casement and the stone mullion. | 病例和石块 |
| 588 | "'Damnation! | "'该死! |
| 589 | You are very cruel,' he said, snatching out his arm. | 他说你很残忍 抢走了他的手臂 |
| 590 | "'No, no, I know you didn't do it on purpose. | "'不,不,我知道你不是故意的" |
| 591 | Well I shall expect you, or your mother and children at least.' | 好吧,我会期待你, 或者你的母亲和孩子至少。" |
| 592 | "'I shall not come. | "'我不会来的. |
| 593 | I have plenty of money,' she cried. | 我有很多钱,她哭了。 |
| 594 | "哪里?" "Where?" 哪里? | |
| 595 | "'At my father-in-law's, if I ask for it.' | "'在岳父处,若我求之. |
| 596 | "'If you ask for it. | "'如果你要的话. |
| 597 | But you won't, Tess. | 但你不会的 苔丝 |
| 598 | I know you'll never ask for it. | 我知道你永远不会要求它。 |
| 599 | You'll starve first.' | 你会先饿死的 |
| 600 | With these words he rode off. | 他用这些话走了 |
| 601 | Just at the corner of the street he met the man with the paint-pot, who asked him if he | 就在街角 他遇见了那个拿着油漆锅的男人 他问他是否 |
| 602 | had deserted the brethren. | 抛弃了兄弟们 |
| 603 | "'你去找魔鬼,'说d'Urberville。 | |
| 604 | Tess remained where she was a long while, till a sudden, rebellious sense of injustice | 苔丝一直呆在那里 直到突然的叛逆感 |
| 605 | caused the region of her eyes to swell with the rush of hot tears thither. | 她的眼界因热泪之急而膨胀。 |
| 606 | Her husband, Angel Clear himself, had, like others, dealt out hard measure to her. | 她的丈夫安吉尔·克莉尔本人和别人一样,对她采取了严厉的措施. |
| 607 | Surely he had. | 当然有 |
| 608 | She had never before admitted such a thought, but he had, surely. | 她以前从未承认过这样的想法,但他确实承认了。 |
| 609 | Never in her life, she could swear it from the bottom of her soul, had she ever intended | 在她一生中,她可以发誓 从她的灵魂底部,如果她想 |
| 610 | to do wrong. | 做错事 |
| 611 | Yet these hard judgments had come. | 然而,这些艰难的判断已经来临。 |
| 612 | Whatever her sins, they were not sins of intention, but of inadvertence. | 不管她犯了什么罪 他们不是故意的罪 而是无意的罪 |
| 613 | And why should she have been punished so persistently? | 为什么她会一直被惩罚呢? |
| 614 | She passionately seized the first piece of paper that came to hand, and scribbled the | 她热情地抓住了第一张手拿过来的纸,并写下了 |
| 615 | following lines. | 沿着线条。 |
| 616 | "'Oh, why have you treated me so monstrously, Angel? | 哦,为什么你对待我如此可怕,天使? |
| 617 | I do not deserve it. | 我不配这样 |
| 618 | I have thought it all over carefully, and I can never, never forgive you. | 我已经仔细考虑过了 我永远不会原谅你 |
| 619 | You know that I did not intend to wrong you. | 你知道我没有想错你 |
| 620 | Why have you so wronged me? | 你为什么这样对我? |
| 621 | You are cruel, cruel indeed. | 你真残忍,真残忍 |
| 622 | I will try to forget you. | 我会试着忘记你 |
| 623 | It is all injustice I have received at your hands. | 这是我从你手中得到的不公正待遇。 |
| 624 | Tea!' | 茶叶! |
| 625 | She watched till the postman passed by, ran out to him with her epistle, and then again | 她看着邮递员经过, 跑到他与她的口角, 然后再次 |
| 626 | took her listless place inside the window-panes. | 在窗台上她无名小卒的位置 |
| 627 | It was just as well to write like that as to write tenderly. | 那样写也好,写也好 |
| 628 | How could he give way to entreaty? | 他怎么能让位于条约? |
| 629 | The facts had not changed. | 事实没有改变。 |
| 630 | There was no new event to alter his opinion. | 没有任何新的事件改变他的意见。 |
| 631 | It grew darker, the firelight shining over the room. | 灯光照亮了房间 |
| 632 | The two biggest of the younger children had gone out with their mother. | 最小的两个孩子和母亲一起出去了。 |
| 633 | The four smallest, their ages ranging from three-and-a-half years to eleven, all in black | 最小的4岁,年龄从3岁半到11岁,都是黑色的 |
| 634 | frocks, were gathered round the hearth, babbling their own little subjects. | 摇滚乐,被聚集在灵柩周围, 胡言乱语自己的小臣民。 |
| 635 | joined them, without lighting a candle. | 不点蜡烛就加入他们 |
| 636 | "'This is the last night we shall sleep here, dears, in the house where we were born,' she | "亲爱的,这是我们最后一晚 睡在这里,在我们出生的房子," |
| 637 | said quickly. | 快说 |
| 638 | "'We ought to think of it, aren't we?' | "我们该想想,不是吗?" |
| 639 | They all became silent. | 他们都变得沉默。 |
| 640 | With the impressibility of their age they were ready to burst into tears at the picture | 带着他们这个年纪的魅力 他们准备在照片上流泪 |
| 641 | of finality she had conjured up, though all the day hitherto they had been rejoicing in | 以最后的结局发誓,直到今日,他们确是欢喜的, |
| 642 | the idea of a new place. | 新地方的想法。 |
| 643 | Tess changed the subject. | 苔丝改变了话题。 |
| 644 | "'Sing to me, dears,' she said. | "'我唱,亲爱的,'她说。 |
| 645 | "'What shall we sing?' | 我们唱什么? |
| 646 | "'Anything, you know, I don't mind.' | ""一切,你知道,我不介意。" |
| 647 | There was a momentary pause. | 有一个短暂的停顿。 |
| 648 | It was broken first in one little tentative note, then a second voice strengthened it, | 它先是被打碎了 一个小小的暂定音符, 然后第二个声音加强了它, |
| 649 | and a third and a fourth chimed in unison with words they had learned at the Sunday | 和第三,第四声 一致地用他们在星期天学到的言语 |
| 650 | school. | 学校。 |
| 651 | "'Here we suffer grief and pain, here we meet to part again, in heaven we part no more.' | "'在这里,我们遭受悲伤和痛苦,在这里,我们再次相遇,在天堂,我们不再分离。 |
| 652 | The four sang on with the phlegmatic passivity of persons who had long ago settled the question, | 这四个人唱起 与流言蜚语 被动的人 谁早就解决了这个问题, |
| 653 | and there being no mistake about it, felt that further thought was not required. | 并且对此没有错误,认为不需要进一步思考。 |
| 654 | The features strained hard to enunciate the syllables, they continued to regard the centre | 这些特征很难解释音节, 他们继续关注中心 |
| 655 | of the flickering fire, the notes of the youngest straying over into the pauses of the rest. | 闪闪发光的火焰, 最小的迷路者的笔记 在其余的暂停。 |
| 656 | Tess turned from them and went to the window again. | 苔丝从他们转身,再次走到窗户. |
| 657 | Darkness had now fallen without, and she put her face to the pain as though to peer into | 黑暗已经没有了, 她把她的脸 痛苦到像对等 |
| 658 | the gloom. | 阴暗的。 |
| 659 | It was really to hide her tears. | 这是真的隐藏她的眼泪。 |
| 660 | If she could only believe what the children were singing! | 如果她能相信孩子们唱的是什么就好了! |
| 661 | If she were only sure how different all would now be! | 要是她能确定现在有什么不同 |
| 662 | How confidently she would lead them to Providence and their future kingdom! | 她会多么自信地带领他们走向普罗维登斯和他们未来的王国! |
| 663 | But in default of that it behooved her to do something, to be their Providence. | 但是,在不这样做的情况下,她必须做一些事情,成为他们的普罗维登斯。 |
| 664 | For to Tess, as to not a few millions of others, there was a ghastly satire in the poets' lines, | 对于苔丝来说,除了几百万其他人之外, 诗人们的歌词里还有令人发指的讽刺 |
| 665 | Not in utter nakedness, but trailing clouds of glory do we come. | 不是赤裸裸的,而是沿着荣耀的云朵而来 |
| 666 | To her and her like, birth itself was an ordeal of degrading personal compulsion, whose gratuitousness | 对她和她来说 出生本身就是一种 有辱人格的个人强迫的折磨 他们无缘无故 |
| 667 | nothing in the result seemed to justify, and at best could only palliate. | 结果似乎没有任何理由,充其量只能是悲观。 |
| 668 | In the shades of the wet road she soon discerned her mother, with tall lies Alou and Abraham. | 在湿道的荫影中,她很快就认出了她的母亲,她谎称着阿卢和亚伯拉罕。 |
| 669 | Mrs. Durbeyfield's patterns clicked up to the door, and Tess opened it. | Durbeyfield夫人的图案点击门,苔丝打开了. |
| 670 | "'I see the tracks of a horse outside the door,' said Joan. | 我看见门外有匹马的踪迹 琼说 |
| 671 | "'Have somebody called?' | 有人打电话了吗? |
| 672 | "'No,' said Tess. | 不,泰丝说。 |
| 673 | The children by the fire looked gravely at her, and one murmured, | 火边的孩子们看着她很严肃 一个喃喃自语 |
| 674 | "'Why, Tess, the gentleman a-horse back!' | "为什么,苔丝,这位绅士回来了!" |
| 675 | He didn't call, said Tess. | 他没有打电话,泰丝说。 |
| 676 | He spoke to me in passing. | 他跟我说过话 |
| 677 | "'Who was the gentleman?' asked her mother. | 那位先生是谁? |
| 678 | "'Your husband?' | 你的丈夫吗? |
| 679 | "'No. | "'没有. |
| 680 | He'll never, never come,' answered Tess in stony hopelessness. | 他永远不会,永远不会来,' 回答苔丝的无望。 |
| 681 | "'Then who was it?' | 那是谁? |
| 682 | "'Oh, you needn't ask. | "哦,你不需要问。 |
| 683 | You've seen him before, and so have I.' | 你以前见过他 我也见过 |
| 684 | "'啊! "啊! ! "Ah! | |
| 685 | What did he say?' said Joan, curiously. | 他说什么? |
| 686 | "'I will tell you when we're settled in our lodging at Kingsbeard to-morrow. | "'我们明天在国王胡子的住所安顿下来后 我会告诉你的' |
| 687 | Every word.' | 每一个字。 |
| 688 | It was not her husband, she had said, yet a consciousness that, in a physical sense, | 她说,这不是她丈夫, 但一种意识,从身体意义上来说, |
| 689 | this man alone was her husband, seemed to weigh on her more and more. | 这个人是她丈夫 似乎越来越重 |
| 690 | Chapter 52 | 第52章 联合国 |
| 691 | During the small hours of the next morning, while it was still dark, dwellers near the | 在第二天早上的小时间里, 当天还黑的时候, 附近的居民 |
| 692 | highways were conscious of a disturbance of their night's rest by rumbling noises intermittently | 高速公路时断时续的喧闹声 扰乱了晚上的休息 |
| 693 | continuing till daylight, noises as certain to reoccur in this particular first week of | 持续到天亮, 噪声肯定会重现 在这个特定的第一个星期 |
| 694 | the month as the voice of the cuckoo in the third week of the same. | 月作为库库的声音 在同样的第三周。 |
| 695 | They were the preliminaries of the general removal, the passing of the empty wagons and | 他们是一般清除、空车通过以及 |
| 696 | teams to fetch the goods of the migrating families, for it was always by the vehicle | 寻找移徙家庭的物资,因为总是靠车辆 |
| 697 | of the farmer who required his services that the hired man was conveyed to his destination. | 需要他的服务的农夫 被送到目的地 |
| 698 | That this might be accomplished within the day was the explanation of the reverberation | 一天之内就能完成这个任务 就是对反响的解释 |
| 699 | occurring so soon after midnight, the aim of the carters being to reach the door of | 午夜过后不久, 刻板机的目标是到达 |
| 700 | households by six o'clock, when the loading of their movables at once began. | 6点前, 开始装载他们的动产 |
| 701 | But to Tess and her mother's household no such anxious farmer sent his team. | 但对于苔丝和她母亲的家 没有这么焦急的农民派他的队伍 |
| 702 | They were only women, they were not regular labourers, they were not particularly required | 她们只是妇女,不是普通工人,也不是特别需要的 |
| 703 | anywhere. | 随处可见. |
| 704 | Hence they had to hire a wagon at their own expense, and got nothing sent gratuitously. | 因此,他们不得不自费雇用一辆马车,却没有得到任何免费寄送。 |
| 705 | It was a relief to Tess, when she looked out of the window that morning, to find that although | 当Tess那天早上从窗外看时 发现这一点 给Tess带来了安慰 |
| 706 | the weather was windy and lowering, it did not rain, and that the wagon had come. | 天气是风和下降, 它没有下雨, 和马车来了。 |
| 707 | A wet Lady Day was a spectre which removing families never forgot. | 湿娘子节是一个幽灵, 清除家庭永远不会忘记。 |
| 708 | Damp furniture, damp bedding, damp clothing accompanied it, and left a train of ills. | 潮湿的家具,潮湿的寝具,潮湿的衣物随身而去,留下了一列病态的火车. |
| 709 | Her mother, Liza Lou, and Abraham were also awake, but the younger children were let | 她的母亲Liza Lou和Abraham也醒了,但孩子们被允许 |
| 710 | sleep on. | 睡觉。 |
| 711 | The four breakfasted by the thin light, and the house-ridding was taken in hand. | 瘦光所送的四份早餐,房骑被手牵. |
| 712 | It proceeded with some cheerfulness, a friendly neighbour or two assisting. | 它得到了一些欢乐, 一个或两个友好的邻居协助。 |
| 713 | When the large articles of furniture had been packed in position, a circular nest was made | 当大件家具装好后,就做了个圆巢 |
| 714 | Joan Durbeyfield和孩子们要坐过床和寝具 | |
| 715 | the journey. | 旅程。 |
| 716 | After loading there was a long delay before the horses were brought, those having been | 装货后,马被送来之前 已经拖延了很长时间了,那些已经 |
| 717 | unharnessed during the ridding, but at length, about two o'clock, the whole was under way, | 在驱赶期间不感到痛苦, 但长时间,大约两点钟, 整个正在进行中, |
| 718 | the cooking-pot swinging from the axle of the wagon, Mrs. Durbeyfield and family at | 从马车轴上挥动的锅, Durbeyfield夫人和家人 |
| 719 | the top, the matron having in her lap, to prevent injury to its works, the head of the | 顶部,主妇在她的腿上, 防止伤害它的作品, |
| 720 | clock, which, at any exceptional lurch of the wagon, struck one or one-and-a-half in | 时钟,在任何不寻常的马车 撞到一个或一个半 |
| 721 | hurt tones. | 伤害声。 |
| 722 | Tess and the next eldest girl walked alongside till they were out of the village. | 苔丝和下一个大女儿一起走 直到他们离开村子 |
| 723 | They had called on a few neighbours that morning and the previous evening, and some came to | 那天早晨和晚上,他们拜访了几个邻居。 |
| 724 | see them off, all wishing them well, though in their secret hearts hardly expecting welfare | 让他们离开,他们都祝他们好, 虽然在他们的秘密心中 几乎不指望福利 |
| 725 | possible to such a family, harmless as the Durbeyfields were to all except themselves. | 对这样的家庭来说是可能的, 像Durbeyfield一家一样无害, 除了他们自己。 |
| 726 | Soon the equipage began to ascend to higher ground, and the wind grew keener with the | 很快装备开始升至更高的地层 风力也随之增强 |
| 727 | change of level and soil. | 水平和土壤的变化。 |
| 728 | The day being the 6th April, the Durbeyfield wagon met many other wagons with families | 那天是4月6日, 杜贝菲尔德马车遇到了许多其他马车 与家庭 |
| 729 | on the summit of the load, which was built on a well-nigh unvarying principle, as peculiar, | 在负载的顶峰上, 它建立在一个几乎无差异的原则上, 很奇怪, |
| 730 | to the rural labourer, as the hexagon to the bee. | 给农村工人, 作为六边形到蜜蜂。 |
| 731 | The groundwork of the arrangement was the family dresser, which, with its shining handles | 这一安排的基础就是家庭装扮师,拥有闪亮的手柄。 |
| 732 | and finger-marks and domestic evidences thick upon it, stood importantly in front, over | 手印和国内证据 都放在前面 |
| 733 | the tails of the shaft-horses, in its erect and natural position, like some ark of the | 竖起的和自然的姿势 像一些方舟 |
| 734 | covenant that they were bound to carry reverently. | 约定他们必定要敬畏。 |
| 735 | Some of the households were lively, some mournful, some were stopping at the doors | 有些家庭活泼,有些哀伤,有些停在门口 |
| 736 | of wayside inns, where, in due time, the Durbeyfield menagerie also drew up to bait horses and | 路边客栈, 在那里,在适当的时候, Durbeyfield menagerie 还起草诱饵马匹和 |
| 737 | to refresh the travellers. | 给旅行者刷新气息 |
| 738 | During the halt Tess's eye fell upon a three-pint blue mug, which was ascending and descending | 泰丝的眼睛掉到一个三品位的蓝色杯子上 这杯子在上升和下降 |
| 739 | through the air to and from the feminine section of a household sitting on the summit of a | 穿透空气往返于坐在一个家庭顶端的女子部分 |
| 740 | load that had also drawn up at a little distance from the same inn. | 载荷在距离同一客栈稍远处也已经形成. |
| 741 | She followed one of the mug's journeys upward, and perceived it to be clasped by hands whose | 她跟随一个杯子上方的旅程, 觉得它被双手缠绕 |
| 742 | owner she well knew. | 她认识的主人 |
| 743 | Tess went towards the wagon. | 苔丝去马车。 |
| 744 | "'Marion and Izz!' she cried to the girls, for it was they, sitting with the moving family | "玛丽安和伊兹!" 她向女孩们喊叫,因为就是她们,坐在搬家的家里 |
| 745 | at whose house they had lodged. | 他们曾到过那座房屋。 |
| 746 | "'Are you house-ridden to-day, like everybody else?' | "'你像其他人一样今天都在家吗?" |
| 747 | "'They were,' they said. | "'他们是,'他们说。 |
| 748 | It had been too rough a life for them at Flint-Camash, and they had come away almost without notice, | 在弗林特卡马什,他们的生活太艰难了,他们几乎不知不觉地离去。 |
| 749 | leaving Groby to prosecute them if he chose. | 如果格罗比选择了起诉他们 |
| 750 | They told Tess their destination, and Tess told them hers.' | 他们把目的地告诉了苔丝 苔丝把目的地告诉他们了 |
| 751 | Marion leant over the load, and lowered her voice. | 玛丽安俯视着负载, 并降低她的声音。 |
| 752 | "'Do you know that the gentleman who follows ye—you'll guess who I mean—came to ask | 你知不知道跟随你的那位绅士... 你会猜到我的意思... |
| 753 | for ye at Flint-Cam, after you'd gone?' | 在弗林特卡姆,你走了吗? |
| 754 | "'We didn't tell him where you was, knowing you wouldn't wish to see him.' | "'我们没有告诉他你在哪里,知道你不想见他。" |
| 755 | "'Ah, but I did see him,' Tess murmured. | "啊,但我确实见过他,"苔丝喃喃自语。 |
| 756 | "'He found me.' | "他发现了我" |
| 757 | "'And do he know where you'll be going?' | 他知道你要去哪里吗? |
| 758 | "'I think so.' | "我想是这样" |
| 759 | "'Husband回来了?" | |
| 760 | She bade her acquaintance good-bye, for the respective carters had now come in from the | 她告别了自己的熟人,因为 各自的木工现在都从 |
| 761 | inn, and the two wagons resumed their journey in opposite directions, the vehicle whereupon | 客栈,两辆马车 恢复了方向相反, 车辆,然后 |
| 762 | sat Marion, Izz, and the ploughman's family, with whom they had thrown in their lot, being | 使马里昂、伊兹和犁头人的家人坐着,他们把犁头扔在他们的地上, |
| 763 | brightly painted, and drawn by three powerful horses with shining brass ornaments on their | 明亮的绘画 由三匹强大的马画 上面有闪亮的铜饰 |
| 764 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}而Durbeyfield太太和家人骑的马车 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}是一股颤抖的勃起 | |
| 765 | that would scarcely bear the weight of the superincumbent load, one which had known no | 几乎承受不了超重的负载, |
| 766 | paint since it was made, and drawn by two horses only. | 绘画自制,只用两匹马画。 |
| 767 | The contrast well marked the difference between being fetched by a thriving farmer and conveying | 与此形成鲜明对照的是,被繁荣的农民所吸引和传递的差别。 |
| 768 | oneself with a no-higher-wanted-once coming. | 自己却一无所有 |
| 769 | The distance was great, too great for a day's journey, and it was with the utmost difficulty | 距离是巨大的,太伟大 对于一天的旅程, 它是最大的困难 |
| 770 | that the horses performed it. | 马匹表演了它。 |
| 771 | Though they had started so early, it was quite late in the afternoon when they had turned | 虽然他们开始这么早,但下午他们转身时已经很晚了 |
| 772 | the flank of an eminence which formed part of the upland called Green Hill. | 绿山高地的一部分 |
| 773 | While the horses stood to stale and breathed themselves, Tess looked around. | 正当马儿们站着闷闷不乐地呼吸时,苔丝环顾四周. |
| 774 | Over the hill, and just ahead of them, was the half-dead townlet of their pilgrimage, | 在山上 就在他们前面 他们朝圣的半死小镇 |
| 775 | Kingsbeare, where lay those ancestors of whom her father had spoken and sung to painfulness. | 国王之熊, 在那里,那些祖先 她的父亲说话 唱给痛苦。 |
| 776 | Kingsbeare, 世界上所有斑点的斑点 将会被认为是d'Urberville's | |
| 777 | home since they had resided there for full five hundred years. | 他们住满了500年 |
| 778 | A man could be seen advancing from the outskirts towards them, and when he beheld the nature | 一个人从郊外朝他们进发 当他看到大自然时 |
| 779 | of their wagon-load he quickened his steps. | 他们的马车,他加快了他的脚步。 |
| 780 | "'You be the woman they call Mrs. Durbeyfield, I reckon,' he said to Tess's mother, who had | "'你是一个女人,他们叫 Durbeyfield夫人, 我想,'他告诉苔丝的母亲, |
| 781 | descended to walk the remainder of the way. | 降为行余道. |
| 782 | She nodded. | 她点头了 |
| 783 | "'The widow of the late Sir John Durbeyville, poor nobleman, if they care for my rights, | "'已故约翰·杜贝维尔爵士的遗孀,可怜的贵族,如果他们关心我的权利, |
| 784 | and returning to the domain of his forefathers.' | 然后归於他的祖先。 |
| 785 | "'Oh! | "'哦!" (英语) |
| 786 | well, I know nothing about that. | 我对此一无所知 |
| 787 | But if you be Mrs. Durbeyfield, I am sent to tell ye that the rooms you wanted be let. | 但是如果你是Durbeyfield太太, 我被派来告诉你,你想要的房间被允许。 |
| 788 | We didn't know that you was coming till we got your letter this morning, whence was too | 我们不知道你会来 直到我们收到你的信 今天早上,这是太 |
| 789 | late. | 迟了 |
| 790 | But no doubt you can get other lodgings somewhere.' | 但毫无疑问你可以找别的地方住 |
| 791 | The man had noticed the face of Tess, which had become ash-pale at his intelligence. | 这个人注意到泰丝的脸 在他的情报中 泰丝的脸变成了灰原 |
| 792 | Her mother looked hopelessly at fault. | 她妈妈看错人了 |
| 793 | "'What shall we do now, Tess?' she said bitterly. | 泰丝,我们现在怎么办? |
| 794 | "'Here's a welcome to your ancestors' lands. | "'这里欢迎你祖先的土地. |
| 795 | However, let's try further.' | 然而,让我们再试试。 |
| 796 | They moved on into the town, and tried with all their might, Tess remaining with the wagon | 他们继续进城 全力以赴 泰丝仍然留在车里 |
| 797 | 她的母亲和Liza Lou 问话 | |
| 798 | About the last return of Joan to the vehicle, an hour later, when her search for accommodation | 一个小时后琼最后一次回到车上 寻找住处 |
| 799 | had still been fruitless, the driver of the wagon said the goods must be unloaded, as | 货车司机说货物必须卸载,因为 |
| 800 | {\fnMicrosoft YaHei\fs14\shad1\4aH80\b0}至少当晚他一定会回到路边 | |
| 801 | "'Very well. | "'很不错。 |
| 802 | Unload it there,' said Joan recklessly. | 在那里卸下它,'说琼莽。 |
| 803 | "'I'll get shelter somewhere.' | 我会找个地方躲起来的 |
| 804 | The wagon had drawn up under the churchyard wall, in a spot screened from view, and the | 车厢在教堂的墙下 被从视线中筛选出来 |
| 805 | driver, nothing loath, soon hauled down the poor heap of household goods. | 司机,没有什么讨厌的, 很快拖下 贫穷的家庭财产堆积。 |
| 806 | This done, she paid him, reducing herself almost to her last shilling thereby, and he | 这完成了,她付他钱, 几乎减到她的最后一先令,他 |
| 807 | moved off and left them, only too glad to get out of further dealings with such a family. | 搬走了,离开了他们, 只是太高兴了 摆脱了与这样一个家庭的进一步交易。 |
| 808 | It was a dry night, and he guessed that they would come to no harm. | 那是个干燥的夜晚 他猜他们不会受到伤害 |
| 809 | Tess gazed desperately at the pile of furniture. | 苔丝急切地盯着一堆家具 |
| 810 | The cold sunlight of this spring evening peered invidiously upon the crocks and kettles, | 寒冷的阳光在春晚的寒冷中 |
| 811 | upon the bunches of dried herbs shivering in the breeze, upon the brass handles of the | 在微风中颤抖的枯草丛中,在黄铜的手柄上, |
| 812 | dresser, upon the wicker cradle that they had all been rocked in, and upon the well-rubbed | 在摇篮上摇摇欲坠, |
| 813 | clock-case, all of which gave out the reproachful gleam of indoor articles abandoned to the | 时钟案,所有这一切都 给出了责难的光芒 室内文章弃于 |
| 814 | vicissitudes of a roofless exposure for which they were never made. | 无屋顶照射的变幻莫测 从未有过这种接触 |
| 815 | Round about were deep-harked hills and slopes, now cut up into little paddocks, and the green | 周围是深挖的山丘和山坡,现在被切成小地盘,还有绿色 |
| 816 | foundations that showed where the d'Urberville mansion had once stood, also an outlying stretch | 表明D'Urberville豪宅曾经所在位置的地基, 以及外围的地段 |
| 817 | of egged-in heath that had always belonged to the estate. | 一直属于庄园的卵状肝脏 |
| 818 | And by the isle of the church, called the d'Urberville Isle, looked on imperturbably. | 在教堂的小岛边, 叫做"德伯维尔岛", 看着不祥。 |
| 819 | "'Isn't your family vault your own freehold?' asked Tess's mother, as she returned from | "'你的家人不是保住了你自己的地盘吗?' |
| 820 | a reconnoiter of the church and graveyard. | 教堂和墓地的侦察员 |
| 821 | "'Why, of course it is, and that's where we will camp, girls, till the place of your ancestors | "'为什么,当然是, 这就是我们要去的地方,女孩们,直到你祖先的地方 |
| 822 | finds us a roof. | 找到屋顶 |
| 823 | Now Tess and Loisa and Abraham, you help me. | 现在泰丝、露意莎和亚伯拉罕,你帮我 |
| 824 | We'll make a nest for these children, and then we'll have another look around.' | 我们给这些孩子做个巢 然后我们再看看四周 |
| 825 | Tess listlessly lent a hand, and in a quarter of an hour the old four-post bedstead was | 苔丝毫无顾忌地伸出援手 四分之一小时后 旧的四角床位 |
| 826 | disassociated from the heap of goods, and erected under the south wall of the church, | 与堆积的货物断绝关系, |
| 827 | the part of the building known as the d'Urberville Isle, beneath which the huge vaults lay. | 被称为"德伯维尔岛"的那部分建筑 里面有巨大的金库 |
| 828 | Over the tester of the bedstead was a beautiful traceried window of many lights, its date | 在床台的测试者身上 有一扇有无数灯光的 美丽的窗户,它的约会 |
| 829 | being the fifteenth century. | 是十五世纪。 |
| 830 | It was called the d'Urberville Window, and in the upper part could be discerned heraldic | 它被称作"D'Urberville之窗" 在上半部可以预知 |
| 831 | 像D'Urberville旧封印和勺子上的徽章 | |
| 832 | Joan drew the curtains round the bed, so as to make an excellent tent of it, and put | 琼把窗帘画在床边 用来做一个很好的帐篷 |
| 833 | the smaller children inside. | 里面的小孩子们 |
| 834 | "'If it comes to the worst we can sleep there too for one night,' she said. | "如果情况最糟的话,我们也可以睡一晚," 她说。 |
| 835 | But let us try further on, and get something for the dears to eat. | 但是让我们更努力, 得到一些东西给亲爱的吃。 |
| 836 | O Tess, what's the use of your plain-married gentleman if it leaves us like this?' | 哦,苔丝,如果你的未婚先生 离开我们这样有什么用? |
| 837 | Accompanied by Liza Lou and the boy, she again ascended the little lane which secluded | 在Liza Lou和男孩的陪伴下,她再次登上隔开的小道 |
| 838 | the church from the townlet. | 从镇上的教堂。 |
| 839 | As soon as they got into the street they beheld a man on horseback, gazing up and down. | 他们一上街就看到一个骑着马的人 看着上下 |
| 840 | "'Ah, I'm looking for you,' he said, riding up to them. | "啊,我在找你," 他说,骑到他们。 |
| 841 | "'This is indeed a family gathering on the historic spot.' | "这确实是一个家族聚会 在历史的现场。" |
| 842 | It was Alec d'Urberville. | 是阿莱克·德·厄伯维尔 |
| 843 | "'Where is Tess?' he asked. | "泰丝在哪里?"他问。 |
| 844 | Personally Joan had no liking for Alec. | 就个人而言,琼对亚历克没兴趣 |
| 845 | She cursorily signified the direction of the church, and went on, d'Urberville saying that | 她轻描淡写地指向了教堂的方向,接着说,D'Urberville说 |
| 846 | he would see them again, in case they should still be unsuccessful in their search for | 他可能会再次见到他们, 以防他们仍然在寻找失败 |
| 847 | shelter of which he had just heard. | 他刚刚听到的避难所。 |
| 848 | When they had gone d'Urberville rode to the inn, and shortly after came out on foot. | 当他们去了德伯维尔 骑到客栈, 不久后步行出来。 |
| 849 | In the interim Tess, left with the children inside the bedstead, remained talking with | 泰丝暂时带着孩子们留在床上 一直和他们交谈 |
| 850 | them a while, till, seeing that no more could be done to make them comfortable just then, | 暂时地,直到看到 不再做 让他们感到舒适, |
| 851 | she walked about the churchyard, now beginning to be embrowned by the shades of nightfall. | 她走在教堂的墓地, 现在开始被夜幕遮蔽着。 |
| 852 | The door of the church was unfastened, and she entered it for the first time in her life. | 教堂的门没有变快,她第一次进入了教堂. |
| 853 | Within the window under which the bedstead stood were the tombs of the family, covering | 床位所在的窗户内是家族墓穴,覆盖着 |
| 854 | in their dates several centuries. | 几个世纪的约会 |
| 855 | They were canopied, altered-shaped, and plain, their carvings being defaced and broken, their | 他们被蒙蔽,变形, 和平原,他们的雕刻 被玷污和打破,他们的 |
| 856 | brasses torn from the matrices, the rivet-holes remaining like Martin-holes in a sand-cliff. | 从基质中撕裂的黄铜, 里维特-孔像 马丁-孔在沙隙。 |
| 857 | All of the reminders that she had ever received that her people were socially extinct, there | 她曾经收到的所有提醒 她的人民在社会上灭绝 |
| 858 | was none so forcible as this spoliation. | 没有比这场暴动更强制的了 |
| 859 | 她靠近一块暗石,上面刻着Ostium Sepulchri、Antiquae Familae | |
| 860 | d'Urberville. | 厄伯维尔 |
| 861 | Tess did not read church Latin like a cardinal, but she knew that this was the door of her | 苔丝没有像红衣主教那样读教堂拉丁文 但她知道这是她的门 |
| 862 | ancient sepulchre, and that the tall knights of whom her father had chanted in his carps | 她父亲在鲤鱼中呼唤的高个骑士 |
| 863 | lay inside. | 躺进去 |
| 864 | She musingly turned to withdraw, passing near an altar-tomb, the oldest of them all, on | 她忙着退缩,走近一个祭坛,最年长的祭坛 |
| 865 | which was a recumbent figure. | 这是一个重现的人物。 |
| 866 | In the dusk she had not noticed it before, and would hardly have noticed it now but for | 在黄昏的时候,她没有注意到它之前, 而且现在几乎没有注意到它,除非 |
| 867 | an odd fancy that the effigy moved. | 一个奇异的奇异奇异 精巧的移动。 |
| 868 | As soon as she drew close to it she discovered all in a moment that the figure was a living | 她一靠近它 就发现自己是个活人 |
| 869 | person, and the shock to her sense of not having been alone was so violent that she | 一个人,她感到震惊 没有一个人 如此暴力,她 |
| 870 | was quite overcome, and sank down nigh to fainting. | 几乎昏倒了。 |
| 871 | 然而,直到她认出了Alec d'Urberville的形式。 | |
| 872 | He leapt off the slab and supported her. | 他跳下板子,支持她。 |
| 873 | "'I saw you come in,' he said, smiling, "'and got up there not to interrupt your meditations. | "'我看到你进来,' 他说,微笑,'' 并在那里不中断你的冥想。 |
| 874 | A family gathering, is it not, with these old fellows under us here? | 一家人聚会,不是吗? 这些老家伙在这里? |
| 875 | Listen!' | 听着! |
| 876 | He stamped with his heel heavily on the floor, whereupon there arose a hollow echo from below. | 他用脚跟踩在地上,然后从下面发出空洞的回声。 |
| 877 | "'That shook them a bit, I'll warrant,' he continued, "'and you thought I was the mere | "'那震撼了他们一点点, 我会保证,' 他继续,''你认为我只是 |
| 878 | stone reproduction of one of them. | 石头复制其中之一。 |
| 879 | But no, the old order changeth. | 但是,没有,旧的订单改变。 |
| 880 | The little finger of the sham d'Urberville can do more for you than the whole dynasty | 乌伯维尔的小指头 比整个王朝更适合你 |
| 881 | of the real underneath. | 真实的下面。 |
| 882 | Now command me, what shall I do?' | 现在命令我,我该怎么办? |
| 883 | "'Go away,' she murmured. | "'走开,'她喃喃自语。 |
| 884 | "'I will. | "'我会的. |
| 885 | I'll look for your mother,' said he, blandly. | 我会去找你的母亲,他说,Blandly。 |
| 886 | But in passing her he whispered, "'Mind this, you'll be civil yet.' | 但是在经过她时,他悄悄地说:"记住这一点,你会是文明的。" |
| 887 | When he was gone she bent down upon the entrance to the vaults and said, | 当他离开时,她跪在保险库的入口上说, |
| 888 | "'Why am I on the wrong side of this door?' | "'为什么我站在这扇门的另一边?" |
| 889 | In the meantime Marian and Izz Huett had journeyed onwards with the chattels of the ploughmen | 玛丽安和伊兹・休特 带着犁人的动产远行 |
| 890 | in the direction of their land of Canaan, the Egypt of some other family who had left | 以迦南之地为方向的埃及 另有一家人离开 |
| 891 | it only that morning. | 就在那个早上 |
| 892 | But the girls did not for a long time think of where they were going. | 但女孩们很久没想到他们要去哪里了 |
| 893 | Their talk was of Angel Clare and Tess, and Tess's persistent lover, whose connection | 他们的谈话是关于天使克莱尔和苔丝, 苔丝的坚持恋人, 他的连接 |
| 894 | with her previous history they had partly heard and partly guessed ere this. | 和她的过去的历史 他们听到 和部分猜测 听到这一点。 |
| 895 | "'Tisn't as though she'd never known him afore,' said Marian. | "'玛丽安说,不像她以前不认识他" |
| 896 | "'His havin' won her once makes all difference in the world. | "'他曾经赢得过她 使世界各有不同 |
| 897 | T'would be a thousand pitties if he were to toll her away again. | 如果他再把她弄死,那就一千个坑了 |
| 898 | Mr Clare can never be anything to us, Izz, and why should we grudge him to her and not | 克莱尔先生永远不能成为我们的一切 伊兹 我们为什么要恨他而不恨她 |
| 899 | try to mend this quarrel? | 试图弥补这场争吵? |
| 900 | If he could only know what straight she's put to, and what's hovering around, he might | 如果他能知道 她的直线 和什么徘徊,他可能 |
| 901 | come to take care of his own. | 来照顾他自己。 |
| 902 | Could we let him know?' | 我们能告诉他吗? |
| 903 | They thought of this all the way to their destination, but the bustle of re-establishment | 他们一直想着去目的地 但重建的繁忙 |
| 904 | in their new place took up all their attention then, and when they were settled a month later | 当他们在一个月后定居时 |
| 905 | they heard of Clare's approaching return, though they had learnt nothing more of Tess. | 他们听说Clare即将返回 虽然他们对Tess一无所知 |
| 906 | Upon that, agitated anew by their attachment to him, yet honourably disposed to her, Marian | 之后,他们重新激怒了他, 却光荣地处置了她,玛丽安 |
| 907 | uncorked the penny-ink-bottle they shared, and a few lines were concocted between the | 解开他们分享的一分钱墨水瓶 几条线是编织的 |
| 908 | two girls. | 两个女孩。 |
| 909 | "'Honoured sir, look to your wife if you do love her as much as she do love you, for she | 尊敬的先生,如果你真的爱她 就像她爱你一样, 看看你的妻子,因为她 |
| 910 | is sure put to by an enemy in the shape of a friend. | 肯定是被敌人用朋友的形状来对付的 |
| 911 | "'Honoured sir, there is one nearer who ought to be away. | 尊敬的先生,有一个更接近的人 应该离开。 |
| 912 | A woman should not be tried beyond her strength, and continual dropping will wear away a stone—oy, | 妇女不应受过分的考验,而不断下降将磨损一块石头。 |
| 913 | more, a diamond—' from two well-wishers.' | 更像是两个好心人的钻石 |
| 914 | This was addressed to Angel Clare at the only place they had ever heard him to be connected | 这是寄给天使克莱尔的 在他们唯一听到他联系的地方 |
| 915 | 与Emmons de Vicarage, 之后他们继续 情绪激动 | |
| 916 | at their own generosity, which made them sing in hysterical snatches and weep at the same | 在他们自己的慷慨, 这使得他们唱歌 在歇斯底里抢夺和哭泣 在同样的 |
| 917 | time. | 时间。 |
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P15 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p15 14. 14、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 14) (P15)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p15 14. 14、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 14) (P15)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 46:49字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 页:1 这是晚上在埃米特的 de Vicarage。 | |
| 0:20 | The two customary candlers were burning under their green shades in the vicar's study, but | 两个习惯的蜡烛手在牧师的书房里 在绿荫下燃烧 但是 |
| 0:25 | he had not been sitting there. | 他没有坐在那里。 |
| 0:28 | Suddenly he came in, stirred the small fire which sufficed for the increasing mildness | 他突然进来 点燃了小火 足以承受越来越温和的情绪 |
| 0:33 | of the spring, and went out again, sometimes pausing at the front door, going on to the | 春天,然后又出门, 有时在前门,去 |
| 0:39 | drawing-room, then returning again to the front door. | 画室,然后再次回到前门. |
| 0:44 | It faced westward, and though the gloom prevailed inside, there was still light enough without | 它面对着西边,虽然内部阴暗,但是没有光线,仍然有足够的光线。 |
| 0:49 | to see with distinctness. | 以鲜明的眼光看。 |
| 0:53 | Mrs. Clare, who had been sitting in the drawing-room, followed him hither. | 一直坐在画室的Clare夫人跟着他走。 |
| 0:57 | "'Plenty of time yet,' said the vicar. | "'时间还长' 牧师说。 |
展开字幕全文(571 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 页:1 这是晚上在埃米特的 de Vicarage。 | |
| 2 | The two customary candlers were burning under their green shades in the vicar's study, but | 两个习惯的蜡烛手在牧师的书房里 在绿荫下燃烧 但是 |
| 3 | he had not been sitting there. | 他没有坐在那里。 |
| 4 | Suddenly he came in, stirred the small fire which sufficed for the increasing mildness | 他突然进来 点燃了小火 足以承受越来越温和的情绪 |
| 5 | of the spring, and went out again, sometimes pausing at the front door, going on to the | 春天,然后又出门, 有时在前门,去 |
| 6 | drawing-room, then returning again to the front door. | 画室,然后再次回到前门. |
| 7 | It faced westward, and though the gloom prevailed inside, there was still light enough without | 它面对着西边,虽然内部阴暗,但是没有光线,仍然有足够的光线。 |
| 8 | to see with distinctness. | 以鲜明的眼光看。 |
| 9 | Mrs. Clare, who had been sitting in the drawing-room, followed him hither. | 一直坐在画室的Clare夫人跟着他走。 |
| 10 | "'Plenty of time yet,' said the vicar. | "'时间还长' 牧师说。 |
| 11 | "'He doesn't reach Chalk Newton till six, even if the train should be punctual. | "'他六点才到达牛顿号,即使列车应该准时. |
| 12 | And ten miles of country road, five of them in Crimmercroft Lane, are not jogged over | 10英里的乡村道路, 5个在克里默克罗夫特巷, 没有慢跑过 |
| 13 | in a hurry by our old horse.' | "在我们的老马的匆忙中" |
| 14 | "'But he has done it in an hour with us, my dear.' | 但他一小时后和我们一起做了 亲爱的 |
| 15 | "'Years ago.' | 岁月前 |
| 16 | Thus they passed the minutes, each well knowing that this was only a wasted breath, the one | 所以他们经过了几分钟, 每个人深知这只是虚空的呼吸, |
| 17 | essential being simply to wait. | 关键是只是等待。 |
| 18 | At length there was a slight noise in the lane, and the old pony-shades appeared indeed | 车道上有细微的噪音 旧小马荫确实出现了 |
| 19 | outside the railings. | 在栏杆之外 |
| 20 | They saw alight therefrom a form which they affected to recognise, but would actually | 他们看见一种形式,他们影响 认出来,但实际上, |
| 21 | have passed by in the street without identifying had he not got out of their carriage at the | 在街上路过,没有确认他是否下车 |
| 22 | particular moment when a particular person was due. | 某个特定的人应该离开的时刻。 |
| 23 | Mrs. Clare rushed through the dark passage to the door, and her husband came more slowly | 夫人,请 Clare冲过黑暗的通道到门口 她丈夫来得比较慢 |
| 24 | after her. | 跟着她 |
| 25 | The new arrival, who was just about to enter, saw their anxious faces in the doorway, and | 刚要进门的新到来的人 在门口看到他们焦急的脸 |
| 26 | the gleam of the west in their spectacles, because they confronted the last rays of day. | 西部的光芒在他们的目光中, 因为他们面对最后的白天。 |
| 27 | But they could only see his shape against the light. | 但他们只能看到他的形状 与光。 |
| 28 | "'Oh, my boy, my boy, come home again at last,' said Mrs. Clare, who cared no more at that | "哦,我的孩子,我的孩子,终于回来了," 克莱尔夫人说,她已经不在乎了 |
| 29 | moment for the stains of heterodoxy which had caused all this separation than for the | 对造成这些分离的异狄洛基的污点来说 比起... |
| 30 | dust upon his clothes. | 尘涂其衣. |
| 31 | What woman indeed, among the most faithful adherents of the truth, believes the promises | 在最忠实的真理信徒中,有哪个妇女相信诺言呢? |
| 32 | and threats of the word in the sense in which she believes in her own children, or would | 以及她相信自己的孩子 或会受到的威胁 |
| 33 | not throw her theology to the wind if weighted against their happiness! | 不要把她的神学扔到风中 如果轻视他们的幸福! |
| 34 | As soon as they reached the room where the candles were lighted, she looked at his face. | 他们一到点燃蜡烛的房间,她就看着他的脸. |
| 35 | "'Oh, it is not, angel, not my son, the angel who went away!' she cried in all the irony | "哦,不是,天使,不是我儿子,那个走了的天使!" |
| 36 | of sorrow, as she turned herself aside. | 悲伤,当她 抛弃自己。 |
| 37 | His father, too, was shocked to see him, so reduced was that figure from its former | 他的父亲也震惊地见到了他, 所以这个数字减少 从它的前 |
| 38 | contours by worry and the bad season that Clare had experienced in the climate to which | 克蕾儿在气候中经历的糟糕季节 |
| 39 | he had so rashly hurried in his first aversion to the mockery of events at home. | 他如此仓促地在第一次厌恶嘲笑 在家里的事件。 |
| 40 | You could see the skeleton behind the man, and almost the ghost behind the skeleton. | 你可以看到他背后的骨架 以及骨架后面的鬼魂 |
| 41 | He matched Crivelli's dead Christus. | 他和克里维利死去的克里斯图斯相当 |
| 42 | His sunken eye-pits were of morbid hue, and the light in his eyes had waned. | 他的下沉的眼皮是病态的,他眼中的光已经消失。 |
| 43 | The angular hollows and lines of his aged ancestors had succeeded to their reign in | 古代祖先的角空洞和线条 继承了他们的统治 |
| 44 | his face twenty years before their time. | 20年前他的脸 |
| 45 | "'I was ill over there, you know,' he said. | "'我在那里病了,你知道,' 他说。 |
| 46 | "'I am all right now.' | "我现在没事了" |
| 47 | As if, however, to falsify this assertion, his legs seemed to give way, and he suddenly | 不过,仿佛为了伪造这个说法,他的腿似乎让位了,突然 |
| 48 | sat down to save himself from falling. | 坐下来救自己 免得跌倒 |
| 49 | It was only a slight attack of faintness, resulting from the tedious day's journey, | 这仅仅是一次轻微的微弱攻击, 由疲惫的一天的旅程, |
| 50 | and the excitement of arrival. | 和到来的兴奋。 |
| 51 | "'Has any letter come for me to-day?' he asked. | 今天有信来接我吗? |
| 52 | "'I received the last you sent on by the merest chance, and after considerable delay | "'我收到你最后一次寄来的 仅凭机会,经过相当的拖延 |
| 53 | through being in-land, or I might have come sooner.' | 否则我可能早点来 |
| 54 | "'It was from your wife, we supposed?' | "'这是你的妻子,我们应该吗?" |
| 55 | "'It was.' | "这是。" |
| 56 | Only one other had recently come. | 最近只有一个人来了。 |
| 57 | They had not sent it on to him, knowing he would start for home so soon. | 他们没有寄给他,知道他会这么快回家。 |
| 58 | He hastily opened the letter produced, and was much disturbed to read in Tess's handwriting | 他匆忙打开了那封信 用苔丝的笔迹读起来很不安 |
| 59 | the sentiments expressed in her last hurried scrawl to him. | 在她最后匆忙的爬行中表达的感情 |
| 60 | "'Oh! | "'哦!" (英语) |
| 61 | why have you treated me so monstrously, angel? | 你为什么对我这么残忍,天使? |
| 62 | I do not deserve it. | 我不配这样 |
| 63 | I have thought it all over carefully, and I can never, never forgive you. | 我已经仔细考虑过了 我永远不会原谅你 |
| 64 | You know that I did not intend to wrong you. | 你知道我没有想错你 |
| 65 | Why have you so wronged me? | 你为什么这样对我? |
| 66 | You are cruel—cruel, indeed! | 你确是残酷的,确是残酷的。 |
| 67 | I will try to forget you. | 我会试着忘记你 |
| 68 | It is all injustice I have received at your hands. | 这是我从你手中得到的不公正待遇。 |
| 69 | Tea.' | 来杯茶吧 |
| 70 | "'It is quite true,' said Angel, throwing down the letter. | 天使说,这是很真实的, 扔下来的信。 |
| 71 | "'Perhaps she will never be reconciled to me.' | "也许她永远不会和我和解" |
| 72 | "'Don't, angel, be so anxious about a mere child of the soil,' said his mother. | "'不要,天使, 如此焦虑一个单纯的孩子 土壤,'他说他的母亲。 |
| 73 | "'Child of the soil! | "'土壤的孩子!" |
| 74 | Well we are all children of the soil. | 我们都是土里的孩子 |
| 75 | I wish she were so in the sense you mean. | 我真希望她能像你所说的那样 |
| 76 | But let me now explain to you what I have never explained before—that her father is | 但我现在要向你解释 我以前从未解释过的事 她的父亲是 |
| 77 | a descendant in the male line of one of the oldest Norman houses, like a good many others | 在最古老的诺曼家族之一的 男性排行中的后裔 就像其他好人一样 |
| 78 | who lead obscure agricultural lives in our villages, and are dubbed sons of the soil.' | 他们在我们的村庄中,是隐居的农业者,是大地上被称颂的后裔。 |
| 79 | He soon retired to bed, and the next morning, feeling exceedingly unwell, he remained in | 他很快退休睡觉,第二天早上, 感觉非常不舒服,他留在 |
| 80 | his room pondering. | 他的房间在思考。 |
| 81 | The circumstances amid which he had left Tess were such that though, while on the south | 在他离开泰丝的时候 情况就是这样 但是在南方 |
| 82 | of the equator, and just in receipt of her loving epistle, it had seemed the easiest | 在接收她最爱的诗篇时 它似乎是最容易的 |
| 83 | thing in the world to rush back into her arms the moment he chose to forgive her. | 当他选择原谅她时 却急着回到她的怀里 |
| 84 | Now that he had arrived it was not so easy as it had seemed. | 现在,他已经到了,这并不像看起来那么容易。 |
| 85 | She was passionate, and her present letter, showing that her estimate of him had changed | 她很热情 她的这封信 表明她对他的估计已经改变 |
| 86 | under his delay—too justly changed, he sadly owned—made him ask himself if it would be | 在他的拖延下——他太正义地改变了,他可悲地拥有了——让他自己问他是否 |
| 87 | wise to confront her unannounced in the presence of her parents. | 明智的是在她父母面前面对她 |
| 88 | Supposing that her love had indeed turned to dislike during the last weeks of separation, | 假设她的爱情在分居的最后几周里确实变得很讨厌, |
| 89 | a sudden meeting might lead to bitter words. | 突然的会面可能导致痛苦的言语。 |
| 90 | Clare therefore thought it would be best to prepare Tess and her family by sending a line | 因此克莱尔认为最好让苔丝和她的家人做好准备,通过发送一条线 |
| 91 | to Marlott, announcing his return, and his hope that she was still living with them there, | 向马洛特宣告他的归来 希望她仍然和他们住在那里 |
| 92 | as he had arranged for her to do when he left England. | 就像他离开英国时安排她做的一样 |
| 93 | He dispatched the inquiry that very day, and before the week was out there came a short | 他当天就派出了调查团 在一周之前 |
| 94 | reply from Mrs. Durbeyfield, which did not remove his embarrassment, for it bore no address, | Durbeyfield女士的答复没有消除他的尴尬,因为它没有地址, |
| 95 | though to his surprise it was not written from Marlott. | 没想到马洛特没有写 |
| 96 | Sir, I write these few lines to say that my daughter is away from me at present, and I | 先生,我写这几行是说 我女儿现在离我远点,我 |
| 97 | am not sure when she will return, but I will let you know as soon as she do. | 我不确定她何时会回来 但我会马上通知你 |
| 98 | I do not feel at liberty to tell you where she is temply biding. | 我不觉得有自由 告诉你她在哪里临时竞价。 |
| 99 | I should say that me and my family have left Marlott for some time. | 我应该说,我和我的家人 已经离开了马洛特一段时间。 |
| 100 | 你的J. Durbeyfield。" | |
| 101 | It was such a relief to Clare to hear that Tess was at least apparently well, that her | 听到苔丝至少表现得很好 克莱尔很放心 |
| 102 | mother's stiff reticence as to her whereabouts did not long distress him. | 母亲对下落的僵硬沉默不语,没有长久地让他感到不安. |
| 103 | They were all angry with him evidently. | 他们都对他很生气 |
| 104 | He would wait till Mrs. Durbeyfield could inform him of Tess's return, which her letter | 他会等到Durbeyfield太太告诉他苔丝的归来 她的信 |
| 105 | implied to be soon. | 意味着很快。 |
| 106 | He deserved no more. | 他不该再这样了 |
| 107 | His had been a love which alters when it alteration finds. | 他的爱在改变时会改变 |
| 108 | He had undergone some strange experiences in his absence. | 他缺席时经历了一些奇怪的经历. |
| 109 | He had seen the virtual Faustina in the literal Cornelia, a spiritual Lucretia in a corporeal | 他曾经看到虚拟的福斯蒂纳 在字面上的科妮莉亚, 一个精神 卢克丽霞在一个骨髓 |
| 110 | Phryne. | 普贤. |
| 111 | He had thought of the woman taken and set in the midst as one deserving to be stoned, | 他以为那个女人被带走和安置在中间,是值得用石头砸死的。 |
| 112 | and of the wife of Uriah being made a queen, and he had asked himself why he had not judged | 以乌里雅的妻子为皇后,他自问为什么没有判决, |
| 113 | Tess constructively rather than biographically, by the will rather than by the deed. | 苔丝有建设性,而不是以传记的方式, 以意志而不是以行动。 |
| 114 | A day or two passed while he waited at his father's house for the promised second note | 一两天过去了,当他在父亲家等待 承诺的第二张纸条 |
| 115 | from Joan Durbeyfield, and indirectly to recover a little more strength. | 从琼・杜贝菲尔德, 并间接恢复 一点点的力量。 |
| 116 | The strength showed signs of coming back, but there was no sign of Joan's letter. | 力量显示出回来的迹象,但是没有琼的信的痕迹. |
| 117 | Then he hunted up the old letter sent on to him in Brazil, which Tess had written from | 然后他追踪了寄给他的旧信件 泰丝写给他的 |
| 118 | Flint Camash, and re-read it. | 弗林特·卡马什 再读一遍 |
| 119 | The sentences touched him now as much as when he had first perused them. | 现在,这些判决和他第一次审阅时一样触动了他。 |
| 120 | I must cry to you in my trouble. | 我不得不在麻烦中向你哭 |
| 121 | I have no one else. | 我没有别人了 |
| 122 | I think I must die if you do not come soon, or tell me to come to you. | 如果你再不来,我就得死 或者叫我来找你 |
| 123 | Please, please, not to be just, only a little kind to me. | 求你,求你了,不要对我太好 |
| 124 | If you would come I could die in your arms. | 如果你来,我可能会死在你怀里。 |
| 125 | I would be well content to do that, if so be you had forgiven me. | 我很乐意这么做 如果你原谅我的话 |
| 126 | If you will send me one little line, and say I am coming, I will bide on, angel, oh, so | 如果你送我一条小线 说我要来了 我会继续的,天使,哦,所以 |
| 127 | cheerfully. | 很高兴。 |
| 128 | Think how it do hurt my head not to see you ever, ever. | 想想不见你会有多痛 |
| 129 | Ah! | 摆! |
| 130 | If I could only make your dear heart ache one little minute of each day, as mine does | 如果我能让你亲爱的心痛 每天一分钟,像我一样 |
| 131 | every day and all day long, it might lead you to show pity to your poor lonely one. | 一天一天一天 一天一天 它可能让你 对你可怜的孤独的人表示同情 |
| 132 | I would be content, aye, glad, to live with you as your servant, if I may not as your | 我会满足的,是的,高兴的, 作为你的仆人与你生活在一起, 如果我不能像你一样 |
| 133 | wife, so that I could only be near you, and get glimpses of you, and think of you as mine. | 妻子,这样我只能接近你, 并看到你, 并把你当作我的。 |
| 134 | I long for only one thing in heaven or earth, or under the earth, to meet you, my own dear. | 我渴望在天上、地下、地下 只有一件事能满足你,亲爱的 |
| 135 | Come to me, come to me, and save me from what threatens me." | 来见我,来见我,求你拯救我,使我远离威胁。 |
| 136 | Clare determined that he would not believe in her more recent and severer regard of him, | Clare确定他不会相信 她最近更严肃地看待他 |
| 137 | but would go and find her immediately. | 但会马上去找她 |
| 138 | He asked his father if she had applied for any money during his absence. | 他问他父亲在他不在期间是否申请过任何钱。 |
| 139 | His father returned a negative, and then for the first time it occurred to Angel that her | 他父亲还了阴性 然后安吉尔第一次想到她 |
| 140 | pride had stood in her way, and that she had suffered privation. | 骄傲阻碍着她,她遭受了贫困。 |
| 141 | From his remarks his parents now gathered the real reason of the separation, and their | 从他的发言中,他的父母现在收集了 分离的真正原因,以及他们的 |
| 142 | Christianity was such that, reprobates being their especial care, the tenderness towards | 基督教就是这样的, 反正他们特别的关心, 温柔的对待 |
| 143 | Tess, which her blood, her simplicity, even her poverty, had not engendered, was instantly | 苔丝,她的血,她的简洁,甚至她的贫穷, 都没有引起, |
| 144 | excited by her sin. | 她的罪孽让我兴奋 |
| 145 | Whilst he was hastily packing together a few articles for his journey, he glanced over | 当他匆忙地收拾了几件东西 旅行时,他看了一眼 |
| 146 | a poor plain missive, also lately come to hand, the one from Marion and Izz Huett, beginning | 一个可怜的普通的迷信者,最近也到了手, 一个来自马里恩和伊兹·休特,开始 |
| 147 | . . . . . . . | |
| 148 | Honoured Sir, look to your wife if you do love her as much as she do love you. | 尊敬的先生,如果你真的爱她 就像她爱你一样, 看看你的妻子。 |
| 149 | Chapter 54 | 第54章 组织事项 |
| 150 | In a quarter of an hour Clare was leaving the house, whence his mother watched his | 25小时后Clare要离开房子 他母亲看着他 |
| 151 | thin figure as it disappeared into the street. | 当它消失在街上时 身材瘦小 |
| 152 | He had declined to borrow his father's old mare, well knowing of its necessity to the | 他拒绝借用他父亲的老母马 深知这对 |
| 153 | household. | 户口。 |
| 154 | He went to the inn, where he hired a trap, and could hardly wait during the harnessing. | 他去了旅店,在那里他雇了个陷阱,在驾驭期间几乎等不及了. |
| 155 | In a very few minutes after he was driving up the hill out of the town, which, three | 在他开车上山离开镇子后 几分钟内,三 |
| 156 | or four months earlier in the year, Tess had descended with such hopes, and ascended with | 今年4个月前,苔丝带着这种希望降下,并随同 |
| 157 | such shattered purposes. | 这种破碎的目的。 |
| 158 | Benville Lane soon stretched before him, its hedges and trees purple with buds, but he | 班维尔・莱恩很快伸展在他面前,它的树篱和紫色的树芽,但他 |
| 159 | was looking at other things, and only recalled himself to the scene sufficiently to enable | 看着其他东西, 仅仅召回自己 在现场足够使 |
| 160 | him to keep the way. | 他让路。 |
| 161 | In something less than an hour and a half he had skirted the south of the King's Hintock | 在不到一个半小时的时间里,他已经穿梭在国王的金托克南部 |
| 162 | Estates, and ascended to the untoward solitude of Cross-in-Hand, the unholy stone whereupon | 庄园,它升到横跨汉地的孤寂中,那不祥的石头, |
| 163 | Tess had been compelled by Alec d'Urberville, in his whim of reformation, to swear the strange | 苔丝被阿莱克·德·厄伯维尔(Alec d'Urberville)在改造的一时冲动中强迫,发誓这个奇怪的人 |
| 164 | oath that she would never willfully tempt him again. | 发誓她不会再诱惑他了 |
| 165 | The pale and blasted nettle-stems of the preceding year even now lingered nakedly in the banks, | 上一年的苍白和爆破的泥土 即使现在赤裸裸地停留在银行里 |
| 166 | young green nettles of the present spring growing from their roots. | 现在春天的青绿色网点 生长在它们的根部 |
| 167 | Hence he went along the verge of the upland, overhanging the other Hintocks, and turning | 于是他沿着高地的边缘, 翻过其他的欣托克人, |
| 168 | to the right, plunged into the bracing calcareous region of Flint-Camash, the address from which | 右侧,跌入弗林特-卡马什地区,地址是 |
| 169 | she had written to him in one of her letters, and which he supposed to be the place of sojourn | 她写了一封信给他 他应该是住的地方 |
| 170 | referred to by her mother. | 由母亲提及。 |
| 171 | Here of course he did not find her. | 当然他没找到她 |
| 172 | What added to his depression was the discovery that no Mrs. Clare had ever been heard of | 更令他忧郁的是 发现没有克莱尔夫人听说过 |
| 173 | by the cottagers or by the farmer himself, though Tess was remembered well enough by | 虽然泰丝被人们深深地记住了 |
| 174 | her Christian name. | 她的基督教名字,她的名字,她的名字,她的名字,她的名字,她的名字,她的名字,她的名字 |
| 175 | His name she had obviously never used during her separation, and her dignified sense of | 她显然在分居期间从未使用过的名字,以及她有尊严的 |
| 176 | their total severance was shown not much less by this abstention than by the hardship she | 他们的完全解围 表现得不亚于她所经历的困难 |
| 177 | had chosen to undergo, of which he now learnt for the first time, rather than apply to his | 他选择了接受,而现在他第一次学会了,而不是申请接受。 |
| 178 | father for more funds. | 父亲为更多的资金。 |
| 179 | From this place they told him Tess d'Urberville had gone, without due notice, to the home | 从这个地方,他们告诉他苔丝·德·厄伯维尔 在没有适当通知的情况下去了家 |
| 180 | of her parents on the other side of Blackmoor, and it therefore became necessary to find | 她的父母在布莱克穆尔的另一边, 因此有必要找到 |
| 181 | Mrs. d'Urberville. | 德伯维尔太太 |
| 182 | She had told him she was not now at Marlott, but had been curiously reticent as to her | 她告诉他,她现在不在马洛特, 但好奇地保持沉默 关于她 |
| 183 | actual dress, and the only course was to go to Marlott and inquire for it. | 唯一的课程是去玛洛特问 |
| 184 | The farmer, who had been so churlish with Tess, was quite smooth-tongued to Clare, and | 和苔丝在一起的农夫 对克莱尔来说很平滑 |
| 185 | lent him a horse and a man to drive him towards Marlott, the gig he had arrived in being sent | 借给他一匹马和一个男人开车送他去马洛特,他被派去演出 |
| 186 | back to Emminster, for the limit of a day's journey with that horse was reached. | 回到Emminster, 因为一天的旅程的极限 与马到达。 |
| 187 | Clare would not accept the loan of the farmer's vehicle for a further distance than to the | Clare不会接受农夫的车辆 远比租到 |
| 188 | outskirts of the Vale, and sending it back with the man who had driven him, he put up | 谷城的郊区, 和那个开车的人一起送回去, 他忍住了 |
| 189 | at an inn, and next day entered on foot the region wherein was the spot of his dear Tess's | 在一家客栈,第二天步行进入 他亲爱的苔丝所在的地区 |
| 190 | birth. | 出生时 |
| 191 | It was as yet too early in the year for much colour to appear in the gardens and foliage. | 园林和叶片上出现许多颜色,今年还为时过早。 |
| 192 | The so-called spring was but winter, overlaid with a thin coat of greenness, and it was | 所谓的春天只是冬天, 覆盖着薄薄的绿色外衣, |
| 193 | of a parcel with his expectations. | 带着他的期望 |
| 194 | The house in which Tess had passed the years of her childhood was now inherited by another | 泰丝度过童年的家 现在又被别人继承了 |
| 195 | family who had never known her. | 从未认识她的家人 |
| 196 | The new residents were in the garden, taking as much interest in their own doings as if | 新居民在花园里 对自己的行为感兴趣 |
| 197 | the homestead had never passed its primal time in conjunction with the histories of | 家园从未随着历史的推移而过 |
| 198 | others, besides which the histories of these were but a tale told by an idiot. | 其他人,除此之外,这些历史只是一个白痴讲述的故事。 |
| 199 | They walked about the garden's path with thoughts of their own concerns entirely uppermost, | 他们走在花园的路上 带着他们自己最关心的事 |
| 200 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}他们随时行动 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}与背后的幽灵碰撞 | |
| 201 | them, talking as though the time when Tess lived there were not one whitten tenser in | 他们说话好像泰丝住过的时候 里面没有比这更热闹的人 |
| 202 | story than now. | 比现在的故事。 |
| 203 | Even the spring-bird sang over their heads as if they thought there was nobody missing | 连春鸟都唱在头上 好像他们以为没有人失踪 |
| 204 | in particular. | 特别是: |
| 205 | On inquiry of these precious innocents, to whom even the name of their predecessors was | 在调查这些珍贵的无辜者时,他们甚至连前辈的名字都写着: |
| 206 | Clare得知John Durbeyfield死了 他的遗孀和孩子 | |
| 207 | had left Marlott, declaring that they were going to live at Kingsbear, but instead of | 已经离开马洛特, 宣布他们要 住在国王熊, |
| 208 | doing so had gone on to another place they mentioned. | 为此,他们去了他们提到的另一个地方。 |
| 209 | By this time Clare abhorred the house for ceasing to contain Tess, and hastened back | 此时,克莱尔憎恨房子 停止控制苔丝,并赶回 |
| 210 | from its hated presence without once looking back. | 从它讨厌的出现 一次也没有回头看。 |
| 211 | His way was by the field in which he had first beheld her at the dance. | 他的方式是他在跳舞时第一次见到她的地方。 |
| 212 | It was as bad as the house, even worse. | 它和房子一样糟糕,甚至更糟。 |
| 213 | He passed on through the churchyard, where, amongst the new headstones, he saw one of | 他穿过教堂的墓地, 在新的墓碑中,他看到一个 |
| 214 | a somewhat superior design to the rest. | 设计比其他设计更好 |
| 215 | The inscription ran thus— | 上面写着... |
| 216 | In memory of John Durbeyfield, rightly Durbeyville, of the once powerful family of that name, | 为了纪念约翰・杜贝菲尔德, 正确的杜贝维尔, 这个名字曾经强大的家族, |
| 217 | and direct descendant, through an illustrious line, from Sir Pagan Durbeyville, one of the | 和直系后裔,通过一条杰出的线, 从帕甘·杜贝维尔爵士, |
| 218 | Knights of the Conqueror, died March 10th, 18— | 征服者骑士,18年3月10日去世 |
| 219 | How are the mighty fallen! | 伟大的人怎么堕落了! |
| 220 | Some man, apparently the sexton, had observed Clare standing there, and drew nigh. | 某个人,显然是Sexton, 观察到Clare站在那里, 并拉近。 |
| 221 | Ah, sir, now that's a man who didn't want to lie here, and wished to be carried to Kingsbear, | 啊,先生,现在他不想躺在这里了, 并且希望被抬到王熊那里, |
| 222 | where his ancestors be. | 他的祖先会在那里 |
| 223 | And why didn't they respect his wish? | 为什么他们不尊重他的愿望? |
| 224 | Oh, no money, bless your soul, sir, why, there I wouldn't wish to say it everywhere, but | 哦,没有钱,祝福你的灵魂,先生,为什么, 在那里,我不想说,但 |
| 225 | even this headstone, for all the flourish wrought upon'n, is not paid for. | 即使是这颗墓碑 也得不到报酬 |
| 226 | Ah, who put it up? | 谁放的? |
| 227 | The man told the name of a mason in the village, and on leaving the churchyard Clare called | 他告诉了村里一个泥匠的名字 离开教堂时叫克莱尔 |
| 228 | the mason's house. | 砖匠家 |
| 229 | He found that the statement was true, and paid the bill. | 他发现陈述是真的,并支付了账单。 |
| 230 | This done, he turned in the direction of the migrants. | 为此,他转向了移民的方向。 |
| 231 | The distance was too long for a walk, but Clare felt such a strong desire for isolation | 距离太长了 散步, 但克莱尔觉得 如此强烈的渴望孤立 |
| 232 | that at first he would neither hire a conveyance nor go to a circuitous line of railway by | 起初他既不雇用运输工具,也不前往绕行的铁路线 |
| 233 | which he might eventually reach the place. | 他可能最终到达这个地方。 |
| 234 | By Chaston, however, he found he must hire, but the way was such that he did not enter | 然而,他发现他必须雇人 但是他没有进入 |
| 235 | Joan's place until about seven o'clock in the evening, having traversed a distance of | 琼的家直到晚上七点左右 穿过了一段距离 |
| 236 | over twenty miles since leaving Marlott. | 离马洛特还有二十多英里 |
| 237 | The village, being small, he had little difficulty in finding Mrs Durbeyfield's tenement, which | 村里人少,他很难找到Durbeyfield夫人的公寓 |
| 238 | was a house in a walled garden, remote from the main road, where she had stowed away her | 是一个房子在一个墙上的花园, 远离主路, 她把她带走了 |
| 239 | clumsy old furniture as best she could. | 笨手笨脚的老家具 她能做的最好。 |
| 240 | It was plain that for some reason or other she had not wished him to visit her, and he | 很明显,出于某种原因,她不希望他去看她。 |
| 241 | felt his call to be somewhat of an intrusion. | 觉得他的呼唤有点干扰 |
| 242 | She came to the door herself, and the light from the evening sky fell upon her face. | 她自己来到门前,傍晚天空的光芒落在她脸上. |
| 243 | It was the first time that Clare had ever met her, but he was too preoccupied to observe | 这是克莱尔第一次见到她 但他太忙于观察 |
| 244 | more than she was still a handsome woman in the garb of a respectable widow. | 比她还英俊 身穿可敬的寡妇的服装 |
| 245 | He was obliged to explain that he was Tess's husband and his object in coming here, and | 他不得不解释他是苔丝的丈夫 和他来这里的客体 |
| 246 | he did it awkwardly enough. | 他这样做很尴尬 |
| 247 | "'I want to see her at once,' he added. | "'我想马上见到她,'他补充说。 |
| 248 | "'You said you would write to me again, but you have not done so.' | 你说你会再写信给我,但你没有这样做。 |
| 249 | "'Because she's not come home,' said Joan. | "因为她没有回家,"琼说。 |
| 250 | "'Do you know if she's well?' | "'你知道她是不是很好吗?" |
| 251 | "'I don't. | "'我没有。 |
| 252 | You are too, sir,' said she. | 你也是,长官,她说的 |
| 253 | I admitted. | 我承认了 |
| 254 | "'Where is she staying?' | 她现在住哪? |
| 255 | From the beginning of the interview Joan had disclosed her embarrassment by keeping her | 从采访开始 Joan就一直通过收留她来揭露她的尴尬 |
| 256 | hand to the side of her cheek. | 手放在她的脸颊上 |
| 257 | "'I don't know exactly where she's staying,' she answered. | "'我不知道她住在哪里,'她回答。 |
| 258 | "'She was, but—' | "她曾经,但是..." |
| 259 | "'Where was she?' | 她当时在哪里? |
| 260 | "'Well, she is not there now.' | 她现在不在 |
| 261 | In her evasiveness she paused again, and the younger children had by this time crept to | 在她的逃避中,她再次停下来, 和年轻的孩子 这个时候, |
| 262 | the door, where, pulling at his mother's skirts, the youngest murmured, | 门,在那里,拉着他母亲的裙子, 最年轻的喃喃自语, |
| 263 | "'Is this the gentleman who's going to marry Tess?' | 这是要嫁给苔丝的先生吗? |
| 264 | "'He has married her,' Joan whispered. | 他娶了她 琼悄悄地说 |
| 265 | "'Go inside.' | "'进屋去' |
| 266 | Clare saw her efforts for reticence, and asked, | 克莱尔看到她为沉默而努力 问 |
| 267 | "'Do you think Tess would wish me to try to find her? | "'你认为苔丝会希望我试着找到她吗? |
| 268 | If not, of course—' | 如果没有,当然——' |
| 269 | "'I don't think she would.' | 我想她不会的 |
| 270 | "'Are you sure?' | 你确定吗? |
| 271 | "'I'm sure she wouldn't.' | 我敢肯定,她不会。 |
| 272 | He was turning away, and then he thought of Tess's tender letter. | 他在转身,然后他想到苔丝的温柔信. |
| 273 | "'I am sure she would,' he retorted passionately. | 我敢肯定她会的,"他热情地重温。 |
| 274 | "'I know her better than you do.' | "我比你更了解她" |
| 275 | "'That's very likely, sir, for I have never really known her.' | 很可能,长官,因为我从未真正认识她 |
| 276 | "'Please tell me her address, Mrs Durbeyfield, in kindness to a lonely, wretched man.' | 请告诉我她的住址 杜贝菲尔德夫人 对一个孤独的可怜人 |
| 277 | Tess's mother again restlessly swept her cheek with her vertical hand, | 苔丝的母亲又用她的垂直手 毫无顾忌地扫过她的脸颊 |
| 278 | and seeing that he suffered, she at last said, in a low voice, | 她终于低调地说, |
| 279 | "'She is at Sanborn.' | 她现在在桑伯恩 |
| 280 | "'Ah, we're there. | "'啊,我们在那里。 |
| 281 | Sanborn has become a large place, they say.' | 他们说桑伯恩已经成为一个大地方了 |
| 282 | "'I don't know more particularly than I have said, Sanborn.' | "'我不知道比我说的更特别,桑伯恩' |
| 283 | For myself I was never there." | 对我来说,我从来没有去过那里。" |
| 284 | It was apparent that Joan spoke the truth in this, and he pressed her no more. | 显然,琼在这件事上说的是实话,他不再逼她。 |
| 285 | "'Are you in want of anything?' he said gently. | "'你有什么需要吗?" 他说轻点 |
| 286 | "'No, sir,' she replied. | "没有,先生,"她回答。 |
| 287 | "'We're fairly well provided for.' | "''我们得到了很好的供给。' |
| 288 | Without entering the house, Clare turned away. | 没有进入房子,克莱尔转身离开。 |
| 289 | There was a station three miles ahead, and paying off his coachman, he walked thither. | 前面三英里处有个车站 他向教练交了钱 他走过Thither |
| 290 | The last train to Sanborn left shortly after, and it bore Clare on its wheels." | 前往桑伯恩的最后一班火车在不久后离开,它让克莱尔在车轮上行驶". |
| 291 | Chapter 55 | 第55章 联合国 |
| 292 | At eleven o'clock that night, having secured a bed at one of the hotels, | 当晚11点 在其中一家酒店安稳床位 |
| 293 | and telegraphed his address to his father immediately on his arrival, | 并在他到达后立即电传他父亲的地址, |
| 294 | he walked out into the streets of Sanborn. | 他走出了桑伯恩的街道。 |
| 295 | It was too late to call on or inquire for anyone, | 打电话或询问任何人已经太晚了, |
| 296 | and he reluctantly postponed his purpose till the morning, | 然后,他勉强地把他的意旨延到早晨。 |
| 297 | but he could not retire to rest just yet. | 但他还不能退休休息 |
| 298 | This fashionable watering-place, with its eastern and its western stations, | 这个时髦的供水站 东西两站 |
| 299 | its piers, its groves of pines, its promenades and its covered gardens, | 其码头、林木、园圃和园圃, |
| 300 | was, to Angel Clare, like a fairy-place suddenly created by the stroke of a wand, | 对天使克莱尔来说 就像魔杖突然创造的仙境 |
| 301 | and allowed to get a little dusty. | 和允许得到一点点尘埃。 |
| 302 | An outlying eastern tract of the enormous Egdon Waste was close at hand, | 巨大的Egdon废物的东侧地带 已经接近了 |
| 303 | yet on the very verge of that tawny piece of antiquity | 却在那个破旧的古董的边缘 |
| 304 | such a glittering novelty as this pleasure-city had chosen to spring up. | 如此闪闪发亮的新奇,就像这个快乐的城市选择了涌现。 |
| 305 | Within the space of a mile from its outskirts every irregularity of the soil was prehistoric. | 在离其郊区一英里的空间里 土壤的不规则性都是史前的 |
| 306 | Every channel an undisturbed British trackway, | 每个频道都是英国的轨道 |
| 307 | not a sod having been turned there since the days of the Caesars. | 自从凯撒家族的统治后 就没有转过身去 |
| 308 | Yet the exotic had grown here suddenly as the prophets gored and had drawn hither Tess. | 但异国人却突然在这里长大 当先知们开始奔走 吸引泰丝 |
| 309 | By the midnight lamps he went up and down the winding way of this new world in an old one, | 在午夜的灯光下 他上下走着这个新世界的风向 |
| 310 | and could discern between the trees and against the stars the lofty roofs, | 并且能辨别树和星宿, |
| 311 | chimneys, gazebos, and towers of the numerous fanciful residences of which the place was | 烟囱、观光台和塔楼 无数的迷幻住宅 |
| 312 | composed. It was a city of detached mansions, a Mediterranean lounging-place on the English | 编成. 这是一个城市 离散的豪宅, 一个地中海游荡的地方 在英语上 |
| 313 | Channel, and as seen now by night it seemed even more imposing than it was. | 频道,从现在的夜晚来看,它似乎比它更强制。 |
| 314 | The sea was near at hand, but not intrusive. It murmured, and he thought it was the pines. | 大海就在眼前,但没有侵扰性。 它喃喃自语,他认为是松树 |
| 315 | The pines murmured in precisely the same tones, and he thought they were the sea. | 松树在同样的声调中喃喃自语,他认为它们是大海. |
| 316 | Where could Tess possibly be, a cottage-girl, his young wife, amidst all this wealth and fashion? | 泰丝可能在哪里, 一个家庭女孩, 他的年轻妻子, 在所有这些财富和时尚? |
| 317 | The more he pondered the more was he puzzled. | 他思考得越多 他就越困惑 |
| 318 | Were there any cows to milk here? There were certainly no fields to till. | 这里有奶牛可以挤奶吗? 当然,直到今天,没有田地。 |
| 319 | She was probably engaged to do something in one of these large houses, | 她可能订婚 做一些事情在这些大的房子之一, |
| 320 | and he sauntered along, looking at the chamber windows and their lights going out, one by one, | 他横冲直撞,看着房间的窗户和灯光一一熄灭, |
| 321 | and wondered which of them might be hers. | 并想知道谁是她的。 |
| 322 | Conjecture was useless, and just after twelve o'clock he entered and went to bed. | 猜想是没用的,12点刚过,他就进来睡觉了. |
| 323 | Before putting out his light he re-read Tess's impassioned letter. | 在熄灯前,他重读了苔丝的无礼信. |
| 324 | Sleep, however, he could not. So near her, yet so far from her, and he continually lifted the | 但是他睡不着觉 离她那么近 离她那么远 他不断抬起 |
| 325 | window blind and regarded the backs of the opposite houses, and wondered behind which of the sashes | 蒙蔽了双眼,并看见对面的房屋的背脊,并想知道那两座房屋的后面是怎样的? |
| 326 | and wondered behind which of the sashes she reposed at that moment. | 并想知道她那会儿拿了哪张纸 |
| 327 | He might almost as well have sat up all night. In the morning he arose at seven, | 他可能已经坐了一整晚了 早晨七点起床 |
| 328 | and shortly after went out, taking the direction of the chief post-office. | 不久就出门了,听从后台长官的指示. |
| 329 | At the door he met an intelligent postman, coming out with letters for the morning delivery. | 在门口,他遇到一个聪明的邮差,带着信出来送早货. |
| 330 | "'Do you know the address of a Mrs Clare?' asked Angel. | 你知道克莱尔太太的地址吗? |
| 331 | The postman shook his head. | 邮差摇头. |
| 332 | Then, remembering that she would have been likely to continue the use of her maiden name, Clare said, | 然后,Clare回忆说,她很可能会继续使用她的娘家姓, |
| 333 | "'Of a Miss Durbeyfield?' | 杜贝菲尔德小姐? |
| 334 | "'Durbeyfield.' | "'杜贝菲尔德'. |
| 335 | This was also strange to the postman addressed. | 这对邮差来说也很奇怪。 |
| 336 | "'There's visitors coming and going every day, as you know, sir,' he said. | "'每天都有访客来来去,你知道,先生,'他说. |
| 337 | "'And without the name of their house it is impossible to find them.' | '没有他们家的名字 就找不到他们' |
| 338 | One of his comrades, hastening out at that moment, the name was repeated to him. | 他的一位同志,在那个时候匆匆赶出,这个名字就向他重复了. |
| 339 | "'我不知道Durbeyfield的名字, 但有一个名字的Durbeyville 在赫伦斯,' | |
| 340 | said the second. | 说第二. |
| 341 | "'That's it!' cried Clare, pleased to think that she had reverted to the real pronunciation. | "'就是这样!'哭了克莱尔,很高兴地认为她已经恢复了真正的发音. |
| 342 | "'What place is the Herons?' | 赫伦一家在哪? |
| 343 | "'A stoylish lodging-house. | "'一个马屁精的住处。 |
| 344 | Tis our lodging-house is here, bless ye!' | 我们的公寓在这里,祝福你!" |
| 345 | Clare received directions how to find the house, and hastened thither, arriving with | 克莱尔接到了如何找到房子的指令 赶着Thither赶到 |
| 346 | the milkman. | 牛奶师。 |
| 347 | The Herons, though an ordinary villa, stood in its own grounds, and it was certainly the | 赫伦一家虽然是一座普通的别墅,但却站在自己的地盘上,这当然是 |
| 348 | last place in which one would have expected to find lodgings, so private was its appearance. | 最后一个地方,人们会期待 找到住所,所以它的出现是私人的。 |
| 349 | If poor Tess was a servant here, as he feared, she would go to the back door to that milkman, | 如果可怜的苔丝是这里的仆人 就像他担心的那样 她会去牛奶店的后门 |
| 350 | and he was inclined to go thither also. | 并且他也倾向于去。 |
| 351 | However, in his doubts, he turned to the front and rang. | 然而,在他的怀疑中,他转向了前方并响了响. |
| 352 | The hour being early, the landlady herself opened the door. | 一小时前 房东自己开门 |
| 353 | Clare inquired for Teresa Durbeyville, or Durbeyfield. | 克莱尔找特蕾莎・杜贝维尔 或者杜贝菲尔德 |
| 354 | "'Mrs. Durbeyville?' | 杜贝维尔太太? |
| 355 | "'Yes.' | "'是的。" |
| 356 | Tess then passed as a married woman, and he felt glad, even though she had not adopted | 苔丝后来以已婚妇女的身份通过,他感到很高兴,尽管她没有收养 |
| 357 | his name. | 他的名字。 。 。 。 |
| 358 | "'Would you kindly tell her that a relative is anxious to see her?' | 你能告诉她一个亲戚想见她吗? |
| 359 | "'It's rather early. | "''现在还很早. |
| 360 | What name shall I give, sir?' | 先生,我该怎么称呼? |
| 361 | "'天使' "'Angel. | |
| 362 | "'Mr. Angel?' | 安吉尔先生? |
| 363 | "'No. | "'没有. |
| 364 | Angel is my Christian name. | 安吉尔是我的基督徒名字。 |
| 365 | She'll understand.' | 她会明白的 |
| 366 | "'I'll see if she's awake.' | "'我会看看她是否醒了' |
| 367 | He was shown into the front room, the dining-room, and looked out through the spring curtains | 他被带进前厅 餐厅 透过春色的窗帘看 |
| 368 | at the little lawn and the rhododendrons and other shrubs upon it. | 在那片小草地上,还有罗多丹德龙和上面的其他灌木丛中。 |
| 369 | Obviously her position was by no means so bad as he had feared, and it crossed his mind | 很明显,她的地位 绝不像他所担心的那么糟糕, 而且这在他的脑海里 |
| 370 | that she must somehow have claimed and sold the jewels to attain it. | 一定是她为了得到这些珠宝 而要求和出售的 |
| 371 | He did not blame her for one moment. | 他一刻也没有责怪她。 |
| 372 | Soon his sharpened ear detected footsteps upon the stairs, at which his heart thumped | 很快他的尖锐的耳朵在楼梯上探测到脚步声 他的心脏跳动 |
| 373 | so painfully that he could hardly stand firm. | 如此痛苦,以至于他几乎站不稳。 |
| 374 | "'Dear me! | "亲爱的!" |
| 375 | what will she think of me, so altered as I am?' | 她会怎么看我,像我这样变化? |
| 376 | he said to himself, and the door opened. | 他对自己说,门打开了。 |
| 377 | Tess appeared on the threshold, not at all as he had expected to see her, bewilderingly | 苔丝出现在门槛上,完全不像他期望的那样,令人困惑 |
| 378 | otherwise indeed. | 说得没错 |
| 379 | Her great natural beauty was, if not heightened, rendered more obvious by her attire. | 她的伟大自然美貌,如果不被提升, 更明显地被她的服装。 |
| 380 | She was loosely wrapped in a cashmere dressing-gown of grey-white, embroidered in half-morning | 她被一个灰白色的羊绒包起来 半夜被绣上 |
| 381 | tints, and she wore slippers of the same hue. | 她穿着同样的拖鞋 |
| 382 | Her neck rose out of a frill of down, and her well-remembered cable of dark brown hair | 她的脖子从一圈倒塌的地上隆起 她记忆犹新 深棕色的头发 |
| 383 | was partially coiled up in a mass at the back of her head, and partly hanging on her | 在她头部后部的弥撒中 被部分绑在她身上 |
| 384 | shoulder, the evident result of haste. | 肩部,这是仓促的明显结果。 |
| 385 | He had held out his arms, but they had fallen again to his side, for she had not come forward, | 他举起他的双臂,他们又倒在他的身边,因为她没有出来。 |
| 386 | remaining still in the opening of the doorway. | 仍然停留在大门的开放。 |
| 387 | Mere yellow skeleton that he was now, he felt the contrast between them, and thought his | 他觉得他们之间的对比 |
| 388 | appearance distasteful to her. | 她看起来很讨厌 |
| 389 | "'Tess' 他说Huskily" 你能原谅我离开吗? | |
| 390 | Can't you come to me? | 你不能来找我吗? |
| 391 | How do you get to be like this?' | 你怎么会这样? |
| 392 | "'It is too late,' said she, her voice sounding hard through the room, her eyes | "'太迟了,'她说,她的声音 很难通过房间,她的眼睛 |
| 393 | shining unnaturally. | 闪耀的不自然。 |
| 394 | "'I did not think rightly of you. | "'我没有正确想到你。 |
| 395 | I did not see you as you were,' he continued to plead. | 我没有像你那样看到你 他继续恳求 |
| 396 | "'I have learnt to since, dearest Tessie mine.' | 我从此学会了 亲爱的泰西 |
| 397 | "'Too late, too late,' she said, waving her hand in the impatience of a person whose | "'太迟了,太迟了,' 她说,挥手 在一个人的不耐烦, |
| 398 | tortures cause every instant to seem an hour. | 酷刑使每时每刻都看起来像一个小时。 |
| 399 | "'Don't come close to me, Angel. | "'不要靠近我,安吉尔。 |
| 400 | No, you must not. | 不,你不能这样 |
| 401 | Keep away.' | 走开 |
| 402 | "'But don't you love me, my dear wife, because I have been so pulled down by illness?' | '但你不爱我,我亲爱的妻子, 因为我被病倒了? |
| 403 | "'You are not so fickle. | "'你不是那么虚弱。 |
| 404 | I am come on purpose for you. | 我专为你而来 |
| 405 | My mother and father will welcome you now.' | 我爸妈会欢迎你的 |
| 406 | "'Yes, oh yes, yes. | 对,对,对 |
| 407 | But I say—I say it is too late.' | 但我说 太晚了 |
| 408 | She seemed to feel like a fugitive in a dream, who tries to move away, but cannot. | 她似乎在梦中感觉像个逃犯,他想搬走,但不能。 |
| 409 | "'Don't you know all? | "'难道你不知道吗? |
| 410 | Don't you know it? | 你不知道吗? |
| 411 | Yet how do you come here if you do not know?' | 你们怎么来到这里呢?如果你们不知道。 |
| 412 | "'I inquired here and there, and I found the way.' | "我问过这里和那里, 我找到了路。" |
| 413 | "'I waited and waited for you,' she went on, her tone suddenly resuming their old | "'我等待和等待你,' 她继续,她的语气 突然恢复他们的旧 |
| 414 | flutey pathos. | 风笛病 |
| 415 | "'But you did not come. | 但你没有来 |
| 416 | And I wrote to you, and you did not come.' | 我写信给你,你没有来。 |
| 417 | He kept on saying you would never come any more, and that I was a foolish woman. | 他一直说你再也不会来了 而我是个愚蠢的女人 |
| 418 | And he was very kind to me, and to mother, and to all of us after father's death. | 他对我和母亲 以及对父亲死后我们所有人都很好 |
| 419 | He—I don't understand. | 他,我不明白。 他... 我不明白。 |
| 420 | He has won me back to him.' | 他赢了我回来给他。 |
| 421 | Clare looked at her keenly, then, gathering her meaning, flagged like one plague-stricken, | 克莱尔敏锐地看着她,然后, 收集她的意义, |
| 422 | and his glance sank. | 他的目光也沉没了 |
| 423 | It fell on her hands, which, once rosy, were now white and more delicate. | 它落在她的手上,它曾经是玫瑰色的,现在是白色的,更微妙. |
| 424 | She continued, | 她接着说, |
| 425 | "'He is upstairs. | 他在楼上 |
| 426 | I hate him now, because he told me a lie, that you would not come again. | 我现在恨他,因为他骗我, 你不会再来。 |
| 427 | And you have come. | 你来了。 |
| 428 | These clothes are what he put upon me. | 这些衣服是他给我的 |
| 429 | I don't care what he did with me. | 我不在乎他对我做了什么 |
| 430 | But will you go again, Angel? | 但你还会去吗,安吉尔? |
| 431 | Please. | 请 |
| 432 | Never come any more.' | 再也不来了 |
| 433 | They stood fixed, their baffled hearts looking out of their eyes with a joylessness pitiful | 他们站稳了,他们的心被蒙在鼓里,望着他们的眼睛,感到悲哀。 |
| 434 | to see. | 来看看。 |
| 435 | Both seemed to implore something to shelter them from reality. | 两人似乎都求取一些东西来保护他们免于现实. |
| 436 | "'Ah, it is my fault,' said Clare. | 啊,是我的错,克莱尔说。 |
| 437 | But he could not get on. | 但他无法上场 |
| 438 | Speech was as inexpressive as silence. | 发言与沉默一样无语。 |
| 439 | But he had a vague consciousness of one thing. | 但他对一件事有模糊的认识. |
| 440 | Though it was not clear to him till later, that his original Tess had spiritually ceased | 虽然直到后来他还不清楚 他最初的泰丝精神已经停止了 |
| 441 | to recognize the body before him as hers, allowing it to drift like a corpse upon the | 承认他面前的尸体是她的 让它像尸体一样漂流 |
| 442 | current, in a direction disassociated from its living will. | 现在,朝着一个方向 脱离它的生命意志。 |
| 443 | A few instants passed, and he found that Tess had gone. | 几瞬间经过,他发现苔丝已经走了. |
| 444 | His face grew colder and more shrunken as he stood, concentrated on the moment, and | 他的脸越发冷 越是萎缩 专注于此刻 |
| 445 | a minute or two after, he found himself in the street, walking along, he did not know | 一两分钟后,他发现自己在街上走着,他不知道 |
| 446 | whither. | 哪来的? |
| 447 | End of chapter fifty-five | 第55章结束 |
| 448 | Chapter fifty-six | 第五十六届会议 |
| 449 | Mrs. Brooks, the landlady who was the householder at the Herons, and owner of all the handsome | 布鲁克斯太太,赫伦家的房东 和所有帅哥的主人 |
| 450 | furniture, was not a person of an unusually curious turn of mind. | 家具,不是一个人 一个不寻常的好奇的转变。 |
| 451 | She was too deeply materialized, poor woman, by her long and enforced bondage to that arithmetical | 可怜的女人,她被 长期和强迫的奴役 逼迫到这个算术 |
| 452 | demon, profit and loss, to retain much curiosity for its own sake, and apart from lodger's | 恶魔,损益,为了自己而保留许多好奇心 除了住客 |
| 453 | pockets. | 口袋。 。 。 |
| 454 | Nevertheless, the visit of Angel Clare to her well-paying tenants, Mr. and Mrs. | 尽管如此,安吉尔·克莱尔(英语:Angel Clare)拜访了她收入丰厚的房客,先生和夫人. |
| 455 | d'Urberville, as she deemed them, was sufficiently exceptional in point of time and manner to | D'Urberville,她认为,在时间和方式上,他们非常例外。 |
| 456 | reinvigorate the feminine proclivity which had been stifled down as useless, save in | 重振女性的倾向性 被扼杀为无用,但 |
| 457 | its bearings to the letting trade. | 它对交易的影响 |
| 458 | Tess had spoken to her husband from the doorway, without entering the room, and Mrs. Brooks, | 苔丝在门前和丈夫谈过话,没有进入房间,布鲁克斯太太 |
| 459 | who stood within the partially closed door of her own sitting-room at the back of the | 他们站在她自己座位的 部分封闭的门后 |
| 460 | passage, could hear fragments of the conversation, if conversation it could be called, between | 能够听到对话的碎片 如果对话可以叫它 |
| 461 | those two wretched souls. | 那两个可怜的灵魂。 |
| 462 | She heard Tess re-ascend the stairs to the first floor, and the departure of Clare, and | 她听到苔丝把楼梯重新升到一楼, 和克莱尔的离开, |
| 463 | the closing of the front door behind him. | 关闭他的后门。 |
| 464 | Then the door of the room above was shut, and Mrs. Brooks knew that Tess had re-entered | 然后上面房间的门被关了 布鲁克斯太太知道苔丝已经重新进入 |
| 465 | her apartment. | 她的公寓。 她的公寓。 |
| 466 | As the young lady was not fully dressed, Mrs. Brooks knew that she would not emerge | 由于这位年轻女士没有穿好衣服,布鲁克斯太太知道她不会出现 |
| 467 | again for some time. | 再来一次 |
| 468 | She accordingly ascended the stairs softly, and stood at the door of the front room, a | 因此,她轻轻地爬上楼梯,站在前房的门口, |
| 469 | drawing-room connected with the room immediately behind it, which was a bedroom, by folding | 与后面的房间相连的画室 是一个卧室,通过折叠 |
| 470 | doors in the common manner. | 门以共同的方式。 |
| 471 | This first floor, containing Mrs. Brooks's best apartments, had been taken by the week | 这栋一楼 里面是布鲁克斯夫人最好的公寓 一周前就被拿走了 |
| 472 | by the d'Urberville. | 在德伯维尔。 |
| 473 | The back room was now in silence, but from the drawing-room there came sounds. | 后房现在默默无声,但从画室中传来声音. |
| 474 | All that she could at first distinguish of them was one syllable, continually repeated | 她一开始能分辨的只有一个音节 不断重复 |
| 475 | in a low note of moaning, as if it came from a soul bound to some Ioxionian wheel. | 在低调的呻吟中, 仿佛它来自一个灵魂 绑在了一些伊克西翁的轮子上。 |
| 476 | O-O-O! | 欧 -欧! |
| 477 | Then a silence, then a heavy sigh, and again O-O-O! | 然后是安静,然后是沉重的叹息 再次是O -O |
| 478 | The landlady looked through the keyhole. | 房东从钥匙洞里看了一遍 |
| 479 | Only a small space of the room inside was visible, but within that space came a corner | 房间里只有很小的空间是可见的 但里面有个角落 |
| 480 | of the breakfast-table, which was already spread for the meal, and also a chair beside. | 早餐桌的餐桌 和旁边的椅子 |
| 481 | Over the seat of the chair Tess's face was bowed, her posture being a kneeling one in | 她的姿势是跪在椅子上 |
| 482 | front of it, her hands were clasped over her head, the skirts of her dressing-gown and | 前面,她的双手被擦过头部, 穿衣服的裙子, |
| 483 | the embroidery of her nightgown flowed upon the floor behind her, and her stockingless | 她睡衣的刺绣 流在她身后的地板上 她无丝袜 |
| 484 | feet, from which the slippers had fallen, protruded upon the carpet. | 脚,拖鞋从那里掉下来, |
| 485 | It was from her lips that came the murmur of unspeakable despair, then a man's voice | 她的嘴唇发出不可言状的绝望的喃喃声 然后一个男人的声音 |
| 486 | from the adjoining bedroom,—'What's the matter?' | 从旁边的卧室,“怎么了?” |
| 487 | She did not answer, but went on, in a tone which was a soliloquy rather than an exclamation, | 她没有回答,而是继续, 在一个调子 这是一个口号而不是感叹, |
| 488 | and a dirge rather than a soliloquy. | 而不是独奏 |
| 489 | Mrs. Brooks could only catch a portion,—'And then my dear, dear husband came home to me, | 布鲁克斯太太只能抓住一部分 然后亲爱的丈夫回到我身边 |
| 490 | and I did not know it, and you had used your cruel persuasion upon me, you did not stop | 我不知道,你用你残忍的说服我,你没有停止 |
| 491 | using it, no, you did not stop my little sisters and brothers and my mother's needs, they were | 使用它,不,你没有阻止 我的小兄弟姐妹和我妈妈的需要,他们是 |
| 492 | the things you moved me by, and you said my husband would never come back, never, and | 你让我感动的东西, 你说我丈夫永远不会回来,永远不会, |
| 493 | you taunted me and said what a simpleton I was to expect him, and at last I believed | 你吓了我一跳,说出我期待他有多简单 最后我相信 |
| 494 | you and gave way, and then he came back, now he is gone, gone a second time, and I | 你让路,然后他回来, 现在他走了,第二次,我 |
| 495 | have lost him now for ever, and he will not love me the littlest bit ever any more, only | 现在他永远失去了他 他再也不会爱我了 |
| 496 | hate me, oh yes, I have lost him now, again, because of you!' | 恨我,哦,是的,我现在又失去了他,因为你! |
| 497 | In writhing with her head on the chair, she turned her face towards the door, and Mrs. | 她用头在椅子上扭动,把脸转向门前,还有夫人。 |
| 498 | Brooks could see the pain upon it, and that her lips were bleeding from the clench of | Brooks能看到她身上的疼痛 她的嘴唇在流血 |
| 499 | her teeth upon them, and that the long lashes of her closed eyes stuck in wet tags to her | 她的牙齿在他们身上 她闭着眼睛的长鞭子 粘在湿的标签上 |
| 500 | cheeks, and she continued,—'And he is dying, he looks as if he is dying, and my sin will | 他的脸颊,她继续说,“他快死了,他看起来好像快死了,而我的罪过, |
| 501 | kill him and not kill me, oh you have torn my life all to pieces, made me be what I prayed | 杀了他,而不是杀我, 哦,你把我的生命撕成碎片, 让我成为我所祈祷的 |
| 502 | you in pity not to make me be again, my own true husband will never, never, oh God I cannot | 你怜悯我,不要让我再次, 我真正的丈夫永远不会,永远不会,哦,上帝,我不能 |
| 503 | bear this, I cannot!' | 忍受这个,我不能!" |
| 504 | There were more and sharper words from the man, then a sudden rustle, she had sprung | 男人的言语越来越尖锐 突然间,她发芽了 |
| 505 | to her feet. | 她的脚。 |
| 506 | Mrs. Brooks, thinking that the speaker was coming to rush out of the door, hastily retreated | 布鲁克斯太太,想着演讲者要冲出门来,匆匆地退了下来 |
| 507 | down the stairs. | 下楼梯。 |
| 508 | She need not have done so, however, for the door of the sitting-room was not opened, but | 然而,她不必这样做,因为客厅的门没有打开,而是打开了。 |
| 509 | Mrs. Brooks felt it unsafe to watch on the landing again, and entered her own parlour | 夫人,请 布鲁克斯觉得在降落时再看一看不安全 然后进入了她自己的餐厅 |
| 510 | below. | 见下文。 |
| 511 | She could hear nothing through the floor, though she listened intently, and thereupon | 她从地板上听不到任何东西 虽然她认真听了 然后 |
| 512 | went to the kitchen to finish her interrupted breakfast. | 去厨房吃她中断的早餐 |
| 513 | Coming up presently to the front room on the ground floor, she took up some sewing, waiting | 正在一楼前厅,她去缝纫,等着 |
| 514 | for her lodgers to ring that she might take away the breakfast, which she meant to do | 让她的住客打电话 让她拿走早餐 她想做的 |
| 515 | herself, to discover what was the matter, if possible. | 如果可能的话,她自己会发现什么是问题。 |
| 516 | Overhead, as she sat, she could now hear the floorboards slightly creak, as if someone | 头部,当她坐着时, 她现在能听到地板微微震动, 好像有人 |
| 517 | were walking about, and presently the movement was explained by the rustle of garments against | 到处走来走去,目前运动的原因就是 衣服的锈光对面 |
| 518 | the banisters, the opening and closing of the front door, and the form of Tess passing | 门的打开和关闭 泰丝的经过 |
| 519 | to the gate on her way into the street. | 在她走进大街的路上去大门 |
| 520 | She was fully dressed now in the walking costume of a well-to-do young lady in which she had | 她现在穿得整齐 穿着一个行走的年轻女士的服装 穿着她的衣服 |
| 521 | arrived, with the sole addition that over her hat and black feathers a veil was drawn. | 在她帽子和黑色羽毛上画了面纱 |
| 522 | Mrs. Brooks had not been able to catch any word of farewell, temporary or otherwise, | 布鲁克斯太太一直无法听到任何告别的话,无论是暂时的还是别的, |
| 523 | between her tenants at the door above. | 她的房客在上边的门上 |
| 524 | They might have quarrelled, or Mr. d'Urberville might still be asleep, for he was not an early | 他们可能吵了起来 或者D'Urberville先生可能还在睡觉 因为他不早 |
| 525 | riser. | 升座师. |
| 526 | She went into the back room, which was more especially her own apartment, and continued | 她走进后房 更像是她自己的公寓 然后继续 |
| 527 | her sewing there. | 她在那里缝纫。 |
| 528 | The lady lodger did not return, nor did the gentleman ring his bell. | 女房客没有回来,这位先生也没有敲钟。 |
| 529 | Mrs. Brooks pondered on the delay, and on what possible relation the visitor, who had | Brooks夫人考虑了拖延的问题,以及可能与来访者的关系。 |
| 530 | called so early, bore to the couple upstairs. | 这么早打来电话, 无聊的夫妇楼上。 |
| 531 | In reflecting, she leant back in her chair. | 在反射中,她靠在椅子上。 |
| 532 | As she did so, her eyes glanced casually over the ceiling, till they were arrested by a | 正如她所做的那样,她的眼睛轻轻地望着天花板,直到他们被一个 |
| 533 | spot in the middle of its white surface, which she had never noticed there before. | 在白色的表面,她从来没有注意到过。 |
| 534 | It was about the size of a wafer when she first observed it, but it speedily grew as | 她刚看到它时 它的体积很大 但迅速增长 |
| 535 | large as the palm of her hand, and then she could perceive that it was red. | 和手掌一样大 然后她就能感觉到是红色的 |
| 536 | The oblong white ceiling, with this scarlet blot in the midst, had the appearance of a | 长长的白色天花板, 中间有这个红斑, 出现了一个 |
| 537 | gigantic ace of hearts. | 巨大的红桃 A. |
| 538 | Mrs. Brooks had strange qualms of misgiving. | 布鲁克斯太太有奇怪的困惑 误解。 |
| 539 | She got upon the table, and touched the spot in the ceiling with her fingers. | 她走到桌子上 用手指触摸天花板上的位置 |
| 540 | It was damp, and she fancied that it was a blood-stain. | 湿透了 她幻想着是血迹 |
| 541 | Descending from the table, she left the parlour, and went upstairs, intending to enter the | 从桌子上掉下来,她离开客厅, 然后上楼,打算进入 |
| 542 | room overhead, which was the bed-chamber at the back of the drawing-room, but, nerveless | 房间顶部,是画室后面的卧室,但是,无胆 |
| 543 | woman as she had now become, she could not bring herself to attempt the handle. | 女人现在已经变成这样了, 她不能自找麻烦。 |
| 544 | She listened. | 她听话了 |
| 545 | The dead silence within was broken only by a regular beat. | 内心的寂静只是被常规的节拍打破了. |
| 546 | Drip, drip, drip. | 滴,滴,滴。 滴,滴。 |
| 547 | Mrs. Brooks hastened downstairs, opened the front door, and ran into the street. | 布鲁克斯夫人急忙下楼,打开前门,跑到街上. |
| 548 | A man she knew, one of the workmen employed at an adjoining villa, was passing by, and | 她认识的一个男人,一个工人 在旁边的别墅工作, 路过, |
| 549 | she begged him to come in and go upstairs with her. | 她求他进来和她上楼 |
| 550 | She feared something had happened to one of her lodgers. | 她担心她的一个住客出事了。 |
| 551 | The workman assented, and followed her to the landing. | 工人同意了 跟着她去着陆 |
| 552 | She opened the door of the drawing-room, and stood back for him to pass in, entering herself | 她打开了画室的门, 并退后让他通过,进入自己 |
| 553 | behind him. | 跟着他 |
| 554 | The room was empty. | 房间是空的。 |
| 555 | The breakfast, a substantial repast of coffee, eggs, and cold ham, lay spread upon the table, | 早餐、大量咖啡、鸡蛋和冷火腿 铺在桌子上 |
| 556 | as when she had taken it up, excepting that the carving-knife was missing. | 就像她拿起那把刀的时候一样 除了木刀不见了 |
| 557 | She asked the man to go through the folding doors into the adjoining room. | 她要求男子穿过折叠门进入邻房. |
| 558 | He opened the doors, entered a step or two, and came back almost instantly with a rigid | 他打开门,走进一两步, 几乎立刻回来 僵硬的 |
| 559 | face. | 脸 |
| 560 | My good God! | 天呐! |
| 561 | The gentleman in bed is dead. | 睡着的先生死了 |
| 562 | I think he has been hurt with a knife. | 我觉得他被刀伤了 |
| 563 | A lot of blood had run down upon the floor. | 地板上流了很多血 |
| 564 | The alarm was soon given, and the house, which had lately been so quiet, resounded with the | 很快警报响了 房子最近很安静 |
| 565 | tramp of many footsteps, a surgeon among the rest. | 脚步的脚步 其余的都是外科医生 |
| 566 | The wound was small, but the point of the blade had touched the heart of the victim, | 伤口很小 但刀尖触动了受害者的心脏 |
| 567 | who lay on his back, pale, fixed, dead, as if he had scarcely moved after the infliction | 他的背上躺着,脸色苍白,身材平整,已死,好象在大难之后几乎不能移动一样。 |
| 568 | of the blow. | 击伤。 |
| 569 | In a quarter of an hour the news that a gentleman who was a temporary visitor to the town had | 25小时后,一位来镇上临时拜访的先生 接到消息 |
| 570 | been stabbed in his bed spread through every street and villa of the popular watering place. | 他的床被刺伤 遍及所有街道和别墅 |
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P16 · 【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p16 15. 15、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 15) (P16)

【15集全】经典英文原著 # 托马斯·哈代《德伯家的苔丝》 # 增加英文阅读量 level 7系列,快速提升词汇 p16 15. 15、Tess of the d'Urbervilles (Part 15) (P16)
发布于 2026-07-04 · 时长 42:19字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Chapter 57 Meanwhile Angel Clare had walked automatically | 第57章 同时天使克莱尔自动行走 |
| 0:17 | along the way by which he had come, and, entering his hotel, sat down over the breakfast, staring | 沿着他来的那条路 进入他的旅馆 坐在早餐前 |
| 0:24 | at nothingness. | 在虚无。 |
| 0:26 | He went on eating and drinking unconsciously, till, on a sudden, he demanded his bill, | 他无意识地吃喝,直到突然, 他要求他的账单, |
| 0:32 | having paid which he took his dressing-bag in his hand, the only luggage he had brought | 他付了钱,把包包放在手里 他带来的唯一行李 |
| 0:37 | with him, and went out. | 和他一起去,然后就离开了。 |
| 0:40 | At the moment of his departure a telegram was handed to him, a few words from his mother, | 在他离开的时候 他收到了一封电报 他母亲的几句话 |
| 0:46 | stating that they were glad to know his address, and informing that his brother Cuthbert had | 他们很高兴知道他的地址 并告知他的弟弟Cuthbert |
| 0:52 | proposed to and been accepted by Mercy Chant. | 提议并被慈悲会接受 |
| 0:58 | Clare crumpled up the paper and followed the route to the station. | 克莱尔在报纸上大打折扣,并沿途前往车站. |
展开字幕全文(532 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter 57 Meanwhile Angel Clare had walked automatically | 第57章 同时天使克莱尔自动行走 |
| 2 | along the way by which he had come, and, entering his hotel, sat down over the breakfast, staring | 沿着他来的那条路 进入他的旅馆 坐在早餐前 |
| 3 | at nothingness. | 在虚无。 |
| 4 | He went on eating and drinking unconsciously, till, on a sudden, he demanded his bill, | 他无意识地吃喝,直到突然, 他要求他的账单, |
| 5 | having paid which he took his dressing-bag in his hand, the only luggage he had brought | 他付了钱,把包包放在手里 他带来的唯一行李 |
| 6 | with him, and went out. | 和他一起去,然后就离开了。 |
| 7 | At the moment of his departure a telegram was handed to him, a few words from his mother, | 在他离开的时候 他收到了一封电报 他母亲的几句话 |
| 8 | stating that they were glad to know his address, and informing that his brother Cuthbert had | 他们很高兴知道他的地址 并告知他的弟弟Cuthbert |
| 9 | proposed to and been accepted by Mercy Chant. | 提议并被慈悲会接受 |
| 10 | Clare crumpled up the paper and followed the route to the station. | 克莱尔在报纸上大打折扣,并沿途前往车站. |
| 11 | Reaching it he found that there would be no train leaving for an hour or more. | 到达后,他发现一个小时或更长的时间里不会有火车离开. |
| 12 | He sat down to wait, and having waited a quarter of an hour, felt that he could wait there | 他坐下来等 等了四分之一小时 觉得他可以在那里等 |
| 13 | no longer. | 没有了。 |
| 14 | Broken in heart and numbed, he had nothing to hurry for, but he wished to get out of | 心碎而麻木,他没什么可急的 但他想离开 |
| 15 | a town which had been the scene of such inexperience, and turned to walk towards the first station | 一个镇子 曾经是 如此缺乏经验的场景, 转身走向第一站 |
| 16 | onward, and let the train pick him up there. | 然后让火车去接他 |
| 17 | The highway that he followed was open, and, at a little distance, dipped into a valley, | 他所走的公路是开着的,在稍远的地方,滑入山谷, |
| 18 | across which it could be seen running from edge to edge. | 它从边缘到边缘 |
| 19 | He had traversed the greater part of this depression, and was climbing the western eclivity, | 他穿过了这个萧条的大部分, 正在攀登西部的电流, |
| 20 | and, pausing for breath, he unconsciously looked back. | 而为了呼吸 他无意识地回头看 |
| 21 | Why he did so he could not say, but something seemed to impel him to the act. | 他为什么这么做,所以他不能说, 但似乎有事情迫使他去做。 |
| 22 | The tape-like surface of the road diminished in his rear as far as he could see, and as | 路面像磁带一样的表面 在他的后方,他可以看到, |
| 23 | he gazed a moving spot intruded on the white vacuity of its perspective. | 他凝视着一个动静的斑点 侵扰着它视线的白光 |
| 24 | It was a human figure, running. | 那是个人类人物,在跑步。 |
| 25 | There he awaited, with a dim sense that somebody was trying to overtake him. | 在那里,他等待着, 暗淡地感觉到 有人试图超过他。 |
| 26 | The form descending the incline was a woman's, yet so entirely was his mind blinded to the | 血脉下降的形态是女人的, 但他的头脑完全被蒙上了 |
| 27 | idea of his wife's following him, that even when she came nearer he did not recognize | 他妻子在跟踪他 即使她走近他也不认得 |
| 28 | her under the totally changed attire in which he now beheld her. | 她穿着他现在看她时 完全变了的衣服 |
| 29 | It was not till she was quite close that he could believe her to be Tess. | 直到她很亲近,他才相信她就是苔丝 |
| 30 | I saw you turn away from the station just before I got there, and I have been following | 我看见你离开车站 就在我到那里之前 我一直在跟踪 |
| 31 | you all this way. | 你一直这样。 |
| 32 | She was so pale, so breathless, so quivering in every muscle, that he did not ask her a | 她如此苍白,如此无气息,如此颤抖 在每一个肌肉, 他没有问她一个 |
| 33 | single question, but, seizing her hand and pulling it within his arm, he led her along. | 只有一个问题,但是,抓住她的手 把它拉进他的手臂, 他带她走。 |
| 34 | To avoid meeting any possible wayfarers he left the high road and took a footpath under | 为了避免遇到任何可能的路人 他离开高路 走上一条路 |
| 35 | some fir-trees. | 一些树。 |
| 36 | When they were deep among the moaning boughs he stopped and looked at her inquiringly. | 当他们在呻吟声中深处时,他停下来,问候她。 |
| 37 | Angel, she said, as if waiting for this, do you know what I have been running after you | 天使,她说,仿佛在等这个, 你知道我一直在追着你跑吗? |
| 38 | for? | 因为? |
| 39 | To tell you that I have killed him. | 告诉你我杀了他 |
| 40 | A pitiful white smile lit her face as she spoke. | 一个可怜的白色微笑在她说话时点燃了她的脸. |
| 41 | What! said he, thinking from the strangeness of her manner that she was in some delirium. | 什麽! 他说,从她的怪异方式 想到她有些精神错乱。 |
| 42 | I have done it. | 我已经做到了。 |
| 43 | I don't know how, she continued. | 我不知道如何,她继续。 |
| 44 | Still I owed it to you and to myself, Angel. | 我还是欠你和我自己的 安吉尔 |
| 45 | I feared long ago when I struck him in the mouth with my glove that I might do it some | 很久前我用手套打他的嘴 怕我会做一些 |
| 46 | day for the trap he set for me in my simple youth, and his wrong to you through me. | 一天,他给我设置的陷阱 在我简单的青春, 他错了你 通过我。 |
| 47 | He has come between us and ruined us, and now he can never do it any more. | 他闯进我们中间毁了我们 现在他再也做不下去了 |
| 48 | I never loved him at all, Angel, as I loved you. | 我从来没有爱过他,天使,因为我爱你。 |
| 49 | You know it, don't you? | 你知道的,不是吗? |
| 50 | You believe it? | 你相信吗? |
| 51 | You didn't come back to me, and I was obliged to go back to him. | 你没有回到我身边 我不得不回到他身边 |
| 52 | Why did you go away? | 你为什么走开? |
| 53 | Why did you, when I love you so much? | 为什么,当我这么爱你的时候? |
| 54 | I can't think why you did it, but I don't blame you. | 我想不出你为什么要这么做 但我不怪你 |
| 55 | Only, Angel, will you forgive me my sin against you now that I have killed him? | 安吉尔,现在我杀了他 你能原谅我对你犯下的罪吗? |
| 56 | I thought, as I ran along, that you would be sure to forgive me now I have done that. | 我想,当我走了, 你会确定原谅我 现在,我已经做到这一点。 |
| 57 | It came to me as a shining light that I should get you back that way. | 它来到我是一个闪亮的光 我该把你带回来。 |
| 58 | I could not bear the loss of you any longer. | 我再也受不了你的损失了 |
| 59 | You don't know how intoily I was unable to bear your not loving me. | 你不知道我怎么无法忍受你不爱我 |
| 60 | Say you do now, dear, dear husband, say you do, now I have killed him. | 说你现在知道 亲爱的丈夫 说你知道 现在我杀了他 |
| 61 | I do love you, Tess—oh, I do—it is all come back," he said, tightening his arms round | 我确实爱你,苔丝,我确实... 一切都回来了,"他说,收紧他的手臂 |
| 62 | her with fervid pressure. | 她压力很大 |
| 63 | But how do you mean you have killed him? | 但你是什么意思 你杀了他? |
| 64 | I mean that I have," she murmured in a reverie. | 我意思是说"她满口怨言" |
| 65 | What! | 什麽! |
| 66 | Bodily? | 鲍迪利? |
| 67 | Is he dead? | 他死了吗? |
| 68 | Yes. | 对 |
| 69 | He heard me crying about you, and he bitterly taunted me, and called you by a foul name. | 他听到我为你哭泣 他痛骂我 还叫你臭名昭著 |
| 70 | And then I did it. | 然后我就做了这个 |
| 71 | My heart could not bear it. | 我的心无法忍受。 |
| 72 | He had nagged me about you before. | 他以前一直缠着我 |
| 73 | And then I dressed myself, and came away to find you. | 然后我穿好衣服 跑去找你 |
| 74 | By degrees he was inclined to believe that she had faintly attempted at least what she | 从几度来看,他倾向于相信 她至少是微弱尝试过什么 |
| 75 | said she had done, and his horror at her impulse was mixed with amazement at the strength of | 说她已经做了, 他的恐惧 在她的冲动 和令人惊叹的强度 |
| 76 | her affection for him, and at the strangeness of its quality which had apparently extinguished | 她对他的爱, 和它的怪异 质量显然已经消失 |
| 77 | her moral sense altogether. | 她的道德意识完全。 |
| 78 | Unable to realize the gravity of her conduct, she seemed at last content, and he looked | 无法意识到她行为的严重性, 她似乎终于满足了,他看着 |
| 79 | at her as she lay upon his shoulder, weeping with happiness, and wondered what obscure | 当她躺在他的肩膀上, 快乐地哭泣, 并想知道什么是模糊的 |
| 80 | strain in the d'Urberville blood had led to this aberration, if it were an aberration. | 厄伯维尔血液中的血压 导致了这种异常 如果这是一次异常 |
| 81 | There momentarily flashed through his mind that the family tradition of the coach and | 他的头脑中瞬间闪现出 教练的家族传统 |
| 82 | murder might have arisen because the d'Urbervilles had been known to do these things. | 谋杀的出现可能是因为 厄伯维尔人知道 这样做。 |
| 83 | As well as his confused and excited ideas could reason, he supposed that in the moment | 以及他困惑和激动的想法可以解释, 他假设在此刻 |
| 84 | of mad grief of which she spoke, her mind had lost its balance, and plunged her into | 在她所说的疯狂的悲痛中,她失去了理智,使她陷入 |
| 85 | this abyss. | 这个深渊 |
| 86 | It was very terrible, if true. | 这是非常可怕的,如果是真的。 |
| 87 | If a temporary hallucination, sad. | 若暂时幻觉,悲哀. |
| 88 | But anyhow, here was this deserted wife of his, this passionately fond woman, clinging | 但是,不管怎样,这里是一个荒废的妻子 他,一个热情的爱人,紧紧地 |
| 89 | to him without a suspicion that he would be anything to her but a protector. | 对他来说,毫无疑义,他只是她的保护者。 |
| 90 | He saw that for him to be otherwise was not, in her mind, within the region of the possible. | 他认为,在她心目中,他否则就不属于可能的区域。 |
| 91 | Tenderness was absolutely dominant in Clare at last. | 温柔终于在克莱尔中占据绝对优势. |
| 92 | He kissed her endlessly with his white lips, and held her hand, and said, | 他用他的白唇吻她,并握住她的手说: |
| 93 | I will not desert you, I will protect you by every means in my power, dearest love, | 我不会抛弃你 我会尽我所能保护你 亲爱的爱 |
| 94 | whatever you may have done or not have done. | 不论你做过或没有做过 |
| 95 | Then they walked on under the trees, Tess turning her head every now and then to look | 然后他们走在树下 苔丝不时翻头看 |
| 96 | at him. | 对他 |
| 97 | Worn and unhandsome as he had become, it was plain that she did not discern the least fault | 虽然他已经变得不亲切 很明显她没有发现最小的错 |
| 98 | in his appearance. | 在他的外观。 |
| 99 | To her he was, as of old, all that was perfection, personally and mentally. | 对她来说,他老了, 这一切是完美的, 个人和精神。 |
| 100 | He was her Antinous, her Apollo even. | 他是她的安提森,甚至她的阿波罗。 |
| 101 | His sickly face was beautiful as the morning, to her affectionate regard, on this day no | 他那张病态的脸像早上一样美丽 对她亲切的视线来说 在今天 |
| 102 | less than when she had first beheld him. | 比她第一次见到他时还少 |
| 103 | For was it not the face of the one man on earth who had loved her purely, and who had | 世上唯一爱她的人的面孔 |
| 104 | believed in her as pure? | 相信她纯洁吗? |
| 105 | With an instinct as to possibilities he did not now, as he had intended, make for the | 他现在没有像他本意的 创造出这种可能性 |
| 106 | first station beyond the town, but plunged still farther under the firs, which here abounded | 城市以外的第一站, 但更深处的firs下, 这里分布很多 |
| 107 | for miles. | 为英里。 |
| 108 | Each clasping the other round the waist, they promenaded under the dry beds of fir-needles, | 每把腰部另一圈, 都贴在枯燥的床上, |
| 109 | thrown into a vague, intoxicating atmosphere at the consciousness of being together at | 沉浸在模糊、令人陶醉的氛围中 |
| 110 | last, with no living soul between them, ignoring that there was a corpse. | 最后,他们之间没有活着的灵魂, 无视有尸体。 |
| 111 | Thus they proceeded for several miles, till Tess, arousing herself, looked about her, | 因此,他们走了几英里, 直到苔丝,唤醒自己, 看着她, |
| 112 | and said timidly, | 并且胆怯地说: |
| 113 | Are we going anywhere in particular? | 我们要去哪里呢? |
| 114 | I don't know, dearest. | 我不知道,亲爱的。 |
| 115 | Why? | 为什么? |
| 116 | I don't know. | 师曰. |
| 117 | Well, we might walk a few miles further, and when it is evening find lodging somewhere | 好吧,我们可以走几英里远, 当它是晚上找到住处 |
| 118 | or other, in a lonely cottage, perhaps. | 也许在孤独的小屋里 |
| 119 | Can you walk well, Tessie? | 你能走路好吗,泰西? |
| 120 | Oh yes, I could walk for ever and ever, with your arm round me. | 哦,是的,我可以走 永远,用你的手臂围着我。 |
| 121 | Upon the whole it seemed a good thing to do, whereupon they quickened their pace, avoiding | 总的来说,这似乎是件好事, 他们加快了速度,避免 |
| 122 | high roads and following obscure paths, tending more or less northward. | 道路高,路途模糊,大致朝北。 |
| 123 | But there was an impractical vagueness in their movements throughout the day. | 但是,他们整天的行动都模糊不清。 |
| 124 | Neither one of them seemed to consider any question of effectual escape, disguise, or | 两人似乎都没有考虑过任何有效的逃跑、伪装或 |
| 125 | long concealment. | 长期隐藏。 |
| 126 | Their every idea was temporary and unfulfending, like the plans of two children. | 他们的每一个想法都是暂时的和不起作用的,就像两个孩子的计划一样. |
| 127 | At midday they drew near to a roadside inn, and Tess would have entered it with him to | 中午他们靠近一个路边的客栈 泰丝会和他一起进入 |
| 128 | get something to eat, but he persuaded her to remain among the trees and bushes of this | 找点吃的 但是他劝说她留在树丛里 |
| 129 | half-woodland, half-moorland part of the country till he should come back. | 半林地,半荒地 国家的一部分,直到他回来。 |
| 130 | Her clothes were of recent fashion. | 她的衣服很时尚 |
| 131 | Even the ivory-handled parasol that she carried was of a shape unknown in the retired spot | 甚至她携带的象牙手持的伞 形状不明 在退休地点 |
| 132 | to which they had now wandered, and the cut of such articles would have attracted attention | 他们现在徘徊其中,这种文章的删节会引起人们的注意。 |
| 133 | in the settle of a tavern. | 在一个酒馆里。 |
| 134 | He soon returned with food enough for half a dozen people, and two bottles of wine, enough | 他很快就回来 食物足够半打人吃 两瓶酒够了 |
| 135 | to last them for a day or more, should any emergency arise. | 如果有任何紧急情况发生,应将其持续一天或多天。 |
| 136 | They sat down upon some dead boughs and shared their meal. | 他们坐在一些死去的犁上,分享他们的饭食。 |
| 137 | Between one and two o'clock they packed up the remainder and went on again. | 1点到2点之间,他们收拾了剩下的东西,接着继续. |
| 138 | I feel strong enough to walk any distance, said she. | 她说,我觉得我足够强大,可以走任何距离。 |
| 139 | I think we may as well steer in a general way towards the interior of the country, where | 我认为,我们不妨大致地向内地方向前进。 |
| 140 | we can hide for a while, and are less likely to be looked for than anywhere near the coast, | 我们可以暂时躲起来 比海岸附近的任何地方都更不可能被寻找 |
| 141 | Clare remarked. | 克莱尔说。 |
| 142 | Later on, when they have forgotten us, we can make for some port. | 后来,当他们忘记了我们, 我们可以做一些港口。 |
| 143 | She made no reply to this beyond that of grasping him more tightly, and straight inland they | 她除了更紧密地抓住他 并且直达内陆之外,没有回答 |
| 144 | went. | 已经走了。 |
| 145 | Though the season was an English May, the weather was serenely bright, and during the | 虽然赛季是英国的5月,但天气平静明媚,在当时 |
| 146 | afternoon it was quite warm. | 下午很热 |
| 147 | Through the latter miles of their walk their footpath had taken them into the depths of | 在他们行走的后几英里里 他们的徒步通道把他们带到了深处 |
| 148 | the new forest, and towards evening, turning the corner of a lane, they perceived behind | 新的森林,在傍晚的时候,他们看见一条路的转角, |
| 149 | a brook and a bridge a large board on which was painted in white letters, | 一条小溪和一条大桥 上面画着白色的字 |
| 150 | THIS DESIRABLE MANSION TO BE LET FURNISHED, particulars following, with directions to | 这一可设计的任务应该由下列具体事项予以确定,并指明: |
| 151 | apply to some London agents. | 申请给一些伦敦特工。 |
| 152 | Passing through the gate they could see the house, an old brick building of regular design | 穿过大门,他们可以看到房子, 一座老砖木建筑 正常设计 |
| 153 | and large accommodation. | 和大房屋, |
| 154 | I know it, said Clare. | 我知道,克莱尔说。 |
| 155 | It's Bramhurst Court. | 这是布拉姆赫斯特法院。 |
| 156 | You can see that it's shut up, and grass is growing on the drive. | 你可以看到它关闭, 和草生长在驱动器上。 |
| 157 | Some of the windows are open, said Tess. | 苔丝说有些窗户是开着的 |
| 158 | Just to air the rooms, I suppose. | 我想只是给房间通风 |
| 159 | All these rooms empty, and we without a roof to our heads. | 所有这些房间都是空的 我们没有屋顶 |
| 160 | You are getting tired, my Tess, he said. | 你累了,我的苔丝,他说。 |
| 161 | We'll stop soon, and kissing her sad mouth he again led her onwards. | 我们很快会停下来 亲吻她伤心的嘴 他又带她走了 |
| 162 | He was growing weary likewise, for they had wandered a dozen or fifteen miles, and it | 他也很疲惫,因为他们已经徘徊了十几到十五英里 |
| 163 | became necessary to consider what they should do for rest. | 有必要考虑他们应该做什么休息。 |
| 164 | They looked from afar at isolated cottages and little inns, and were inclined to approach | 他们从远处望着孤立的小屋和小客栈,倾向于接近 |
| 165 | one or the latter, when their hearts failed them and they sheared off. | 他们的心是亏折的,他们割去的。 |
| 166 | At length their gate dragged, and they stood still. | 他们的大门被拖着,他们站着不动。 |
| 167 | Could we sleep under the trees? she asked. | 我们可以睡在树下吗? 她问。 |
| 168 | He thought the season insufficiently advanced. | 他认为赛季进展不足. |
| 169 | I have been thinking of that empty mansion we passed, he said. | 他说,我一直在想那个空房子 |
| 170 | Let us go back towards it again. | 让我们再次回到它。 |
| 171 | They retraced their steps, but it was half an hour before they stood without the entry | 他们重新追踪他们的脚步, 但这是半小时前 他们站起来没有进入 |
| 172 | gate as earlier. | 门像之前。 |
| 173 | He then requested her to stay where she was, whilst he went to see who was within. | 然后,他要求她留在原地,而他则去看里面的是谁。 |
| 174 | She sat down among the bushes within the gate, and Clare crept towards the house. | 她坐在城门内的灌木丛中,克莱尔朝屋里乱跳。 |
| 175 | His absence lasted for some considerable time, and when he returned Tess was wildly anxious, | 他的缺席持续了相当长的时间,当他返回泰丝时非常焦虑, |
| 176 | not for herself but for him. | 不是为自己 而是为他 |
| 177 | He found out from a boy that there was only an old woman in charge as caretaker, and that | 他从一个男孩身上得知 只有一位老妇人负责看管 |
| 178 | she only came there on fine days, from the hamlet near, to open and shut the windows. | 她只是好几天才到那里, 从附近的小村庄, 打开和关闭窗户。 |
| 179 | She would come to shut them at sunset. | 她会在日落时来关上他们 |
| 180 | Now we can get in through one of the lower windows and rest there, said he. | 现在我们可以从一个下窗进去 在那里休息,他说。 |
| 181 | Under his escort she went tardily forward to the main front, whose shuttered windows, | 在他的护送下 她朝前走去 主战线, 关闭的窗户, |
| 182 | sightless eyeballs, excluded the possibility of watchers. | 眼球看不见,排除了观察者的可能性. |
| 183 | The door was reached a few steps further, and one of the windows beside it was open. | 门再走几步,旁边的一扇窗户是开着的。 |
| 184 | Clare clambered in, and pulled Tess in after him. | 克莱尔躲进来,然后把苔丝拉进来 |
| 185 | Except the hall, the rooms were all in darkness, and they ascended the staircase. | 除了大厅外,房间都是在黑暗中,他们爬上楼梯. |
| 186 | Up here also the shutters were tightly closed, the ventilation being perfunctorily done, | 上面的百叶窗也紧闭着 通风很乱 |
| 187 | for this day at least, by opening the hall window in front and an upper window behind. | 至少今天,打开前厅的窗子 后厅的窗子 |
| 188 | Clare unlatched the door of a large chamber, felt his way across it, and parted the shutters | 克莱尔打开了大房间的门, 感觉到他穿过它,并分离了百叶窗 |
| 189 | to the width of two or three inches. | 至宽二三寸. |
| 190 | A shaft of dazzling sunlight glanced into the room, revealing heavy old-fashioned furniture, | 阳光照亮了房间 揭示了沉重的老式家具 |
| 191 | crimson damask hangings, and an enormous four-post bedstead, along the head of which were carved | Crimson Damask吊挂着 和一个巨大的四柱床位 沿着头部雕刻 |
| 192 | running figures, apparently Atalanta's race. | 运行数字,显然 阿塔兰特的种族。 |
| 193 | Rest at last! said he, setting down his bag and the parcel of viands. | 终于休息了! 他说:"放下他的包和包" |
| 194 | They remained in great quietness till the caretaker should have come to shut the windows, | 他们保持非常安静 直到看守人来关闭窗户, |
| 195 | as a precaution putting themselves in total darkness by barring the shutters as before, | 以防万一 将自己完全黑暗 通过禁止百叶窗像以前一样, |
| 196 | lest the woman should open the door of their chamber for any casual reason. | 以免女人因为任何原因打开房间的门 |
| 197 | Between six and seven o'clock she came, but did not approach the wing they were in. | 在六点到七点之间,她来了,但没有靠近他们所在的机翼. |
| 198 | She heard her close the windows, fasten them, lock the door, and go away. | 她听见她关上窗子,把窗子系紧,锁上门,就走了. |
| 199 | Then Clare again stole a chink of light from the window, and they shared another meal, | 然后Clare又从窗户上偷了一盏光 他们又一起吃一顿 |
| 200 | till by and by they were enveloped in the shades of night which they had no candle to | 直到他们被笼罩在黑夜中,而他们没有蜡烛。 |
| 201 | disperse. | 散开 |
| 202 | Chapter 58 | 第五章 |
| 203 | The night was strangely solemn and still. | 夜色奇庄严静. |
| 204 | In the small hours she whispered to him the whole story of how he had walked in his sleep | 在小小时里,她悄悄地告诉他 他睡梦中走路的全过程 |
| 205 | with her in his arms across the Froome stream, at the imminent risk of both their lives, | 带着她怀抱着她 横跨弗罗姆河 冒着生命危险 |
| 206 | and laid her down in the stone coffin at the ruined abbey. | 把她扔在废旧修道院的石棺里 |
| 207 | He had never known of that till now. | 他直到现在才知道 |
| 208 | Why didn't you tell me the next day? he said. | 第二天你为什么不告诉我? 他说。 |
| 209 | It might have prevented much misunderstanding and woe. | 这也许可以防止许多误解和不幸。 |
| 210 | Don't think of what's past, said she. | 别想过去的事,她说的 |
| 211 | I'm not going to think outside of now. | 我现在不考虑外面了 |
| 212 | Why should we? | 为什么? |
| 213 | Who knows what to-morrow has in store? | 谁知道明天有什么? |
| 214 | But it apparently had no sorrow. | 但它显然没有悲伤。 |
| 215 | The morning was wet and foggy, and Clare rightly informed that the caretaker only opened the | 早上很湿很雾 克莱尔正确地告知看守员只打开了 |
| 216 | windows on fine days, ventured to creep out of their chamber and explore the house, leaving | 冒险爬出房间探索房子 然后离开 |
| 217 | Tess asleep. | 苔丝睡着了。 |
| 218 | There was no food on the premises, but there was water, and he took advantage of the fog | 屋里没有食物 但有水 他趁着雾 |
| 219 | to emerge from the mansion and fetch tea, bread, and butter from a shop in a little | 从豪宅里出来 从小店里拿茶、面包和黄油 |
| 220 | place two miles beyond, and also a small tin kettle and spirit-lamp, that they might get | 在两英里之外,还有一个小的罐子 和精神灯,他们可能得到 |
| 221 | fire without smoke. | 无烟火. |
| 222 | His re-entry woke her, and they breakfasted on what he had brought. | 他的复出唤醒了她,他们用他带来的东西吃了早餐. |
| 223 | They were indisposed to stir abroad, and the day passed, and the night following, and the | 他们不忍心在海外乱动,白昼逝去,次夜逝去, |
| 224 | next, and next, till, almost without their being aware, five days had slipped by in absolute | 接下来,直到他们几乎不知不觉的 5天的路程 |
| 225 | seclusion, not a sight or sound of a human being disturbing their peacefulness such as | 隐居,不见人或人之声扰乱其和平,如: |
| 226 | it was. | 这是。 |
| 227 | The changes of the weather were their only events, the birds of the new forest their | 天气的变化是他们唯一的事件 新森林的鸟儿们 |
| 228 | only company. | 只有一个伴 |
| 229 | By tacit consent they hardly once spoke of any incident of the past subsequent to their | 在默许下,他们几乎一次也没有谈到过去发生的任何事件。 |
| 230 | wedding day. | 结婚那天 |
| 231 | The gloomy intervening time seemed to sink into chaos, over which the present and prior | 暗淡的干预时间似乎陷入了混乱之中,而现在和以前 |
| 232 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}就像从来没有过一样 | |
| 233 | Whenever he suggested they should leave their shelter and go forwards towards Southampton | 每当他建议他们离开避难所,走向南安普敦 |
| 234 | or London, she showed a strange unwillingness to move. | 或伦敦,她显示出奇怪的 不愿意移动。 |
| 235 | Why should we put an end to all that's sweet and lovely? | 我们为什么要结束那些甜美可爱的事? |
| 236 | she deprecated. | 她堕落了 |
| 237 | {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}接下来会有什么结果 {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}通过百叶窗的锁链 外面都是麻烦 | |
| 238 | there. | 这里 |
| 239 | Inside here, content. | 里面,内容。 |
| 240 | He peeped outside also. | 他也在外边偷窥 |
| 241 | It was quite true. | 这是相当真实的。 |
| 242 | In was affection, union, error forgiven. | 爱情 结合 错误被原谅了 |
| 243 | Outside was the inexorable. | 外面是无法抗拒的 |
| 244 | And, and, she said, pressing her cheek against his, I fear that what you think of me now | 而且,她说,把她的脸颊压在他脸上, 我担心你现在对我的看法 |
| 245 | may not last. | 也许不会持续。 |
| 246 | I do not wish to outlive your present feeling for me. | 我不想超过你现在对我的感觉 |
| 247 | I would rather not. | 我宁愿没有。 |
| 248 | I would rather be dead and buried when the time comes for you to despise me, so that | 我宁愿死 埋葬 当你鄙视我的时候, |
| 249 | it may never be known to me that you despised me. | 我可能永远不知道你鄙视我 |
| 250 | I cannot ever despise you. | 我不能轻视你 |
| 251 | I also hope that, but considering what my life has been, I cannot see why any man should | 我也希望,但考虑到我的生活, 我看不出为什么任何人应该 |
| 252 | sooner or later be able to help despising me. | 早晚可以帮助我败坏。 |
| 253 | How wickedly mad I was! | 我是多么疯狂! |
| 254 | Yet formerly I never could bear to hurt a fly or a worm, and the sight of a bird in | 但以前我永远无法忍受伤害一只苍蝇或虫子 和一只鸟的目光 |
| 255 | a cage used often to make me cry. | 经常用来让我哭的笼子 |
| 256 | There remained yet another day. | 还有一天 |
| 257 | In the night the dull sky cleared, and the result was that the old caretaker at the cottage | 夜里 昏暗的天空清空了 结果是小屋的老看守 |
| 258 | awoke early. | 早点醒来 |
| 259 | The brilliant sunrise made her unusually brisk. | 辉煌的日出让她异常的兴奋 |
| 260 | She decided to open the contiguous mansion immediately, and to air it thoroughly on such | 她决定立即打开毗连的豪宅 并把它彻底升空 |
| 261 | a day. | 一天时间 |
| 262 | Thus it occurred that, having arrived and opened the lower rooms before six o'clock, | 因此,在六点前到达并打开了下层房间, |
| 263 | she ascended to the bed-chambers, and was about to turn the handle of the one wherein | 她就升到寝室,然后,她要转过身去, |
| 264 | they lay. | 他们躺下。 |
| 265 | At that moment she fancied she could hear the breathing of persons within. | 当时她幻想着她能听到里面有人的呼吸声。 |
| 266 | Her slippers and her antiquity had rendered her progress a noiseless one so far, and she | 她的拖鞋和她的古董 已经使她的进步 迄今无声, 她 |
| 267 | made for instant retreat. | 准备立即撤退 |
| 268 | Then deeming that her hearing might have deceived her, she turned anew to the door, and softly | 然后认为她的听力可能欺骗了她, 她再次转向门,轻轻地 |
| 269 | tried the handle. | 尝试了手柄。 |
| 270 | The lock was out of order, but a piece of furniture had been moved forward on the inside, | 锁坏了 但里面有件家具被搬走了 |
| 271 | which prevented her opening the door more than an inch or two. | 阻止她打开一两寸多的门 |
| 272 | A stream of morning light through the shutter-chink fell upon the faces of the pair, wrapped in | 一阵晨光穿过百叶窗 落在对面 包裹着 |
| 273 | profound slumber. | 深沉的睡梦。 |
| 274 | His lips being parted like a half-opened flower near his cheek. | 他的嘴唇像半开的花朵一样离他的脸颊很近 |
| 275 | The caretaker was so struck with their innocent appearance, and with the elegance of Tess's | 看守被他们无辜的外表 和泰丝的优雅所震撼 |
| 276 | gown hanging across a chair, her silk stockings beside it, the pretty parasol, and the other | 裙子挂在椅子上 她的丝袜在旁边 漂亮的伞子 还有另一个 |
| 277 | habits in which she had arrived, because she had none else, that her first indignation | 因为她没有别的习惯 她第一次感到愤慨 |
| 278 | at the effrontery of tramps and vagabonds gave way to a momentary sentimentality over | 在流浪汉和流浪汉的面前 让位给暂时的感情 |
| 279 | this genteel elopement, as it seemed. | 这根甘特尔跳伞, 它看起来。 |
| 280 | She closed the door, and withdrew as softly as she had come, to go and consult with her | 她把门关上,然后像她来的时候那样轻轻地撤走,去咨询她 |
| 281 | neighbours on the odd discovery. | 邻居在奇怪的发现。 |
| 282 | Not more than a minute had elapsed after her withdrawal when Tess awoke, and then Clare. | 泰丝醒来后 离她退赛还不到一分钟 然后是克莱尔 |
| 283 | Both had a sense that something had disturbed them, though they could not say what, and | 两人都觉得有些事让他们心烦意乱 虽然他们不能说什么 |
| 284 | the uneasy feeling which it engendered grew stronger. | 由它带来的不安的感觉变得更加强烈。 |
| 285 | As soon as he was dressed he narrowly scanned the lawn through the two or three inches of | 他穿好衣服后 穿过两三英寸的草坪 |
| 286 | shutter-chink. | 百叶网中国网. |
| 287 | I think we will leave at once, said he. | 我想我们马上离开 他说的 |
| 288 | It is a fine day, and I cannot help fancying somebody is about the house. | 这是一个很好的一天,我不能 喜欢某人是关于房子。 |
| 289 | At any rate, the woman will be sure to come to-day. | 无论如何,这个女人今天一定会来 |
| 290 | She passively assented, and, putting the room in order, they took up the few articles that | 她被动地表示同意, 和,把房间的秩序, 他们拿起 少数文章, |
| 291 | belonged to them, and departed noiselessly. | 属于他们的,无声地离去。 |
| 292 | When they had got into the forest she turned to take a last look at the house. | 当他们进入森林时,她转身对着房子做最后一次检查。 |
| 293 | Oh, happy house! | 哦,快乐的房子! |
| 294 | Good-bye! | 再见! |
| 295 | she said. | 她说的 |
| 296 | My life can only be a question of a few weeks. | 我的生活只能是一个几个星期的问题。 |
| 297 | Why should we not have stayed there? | 我们为什么不呆在那里? |
| 298 | Don't say it, Tess. | 不要说,苔丝。 |
| 299 | We shall soon get out of this district altogether. | 我们很快就会离开这个区 |
| 300 | We'll continue our course as we've begun it, and keep straight north. | 我们继续我们的航线,随着我们的开始, 并保持直北。 |
| 301 | Nobody will think of looking for us there. | 没有人会想到在那里寻找我们。 |
| 302 | We shall be looked for at the Wessex ports, if we are sought at all. | 如果有人要我们去韦塞克斯港的话,我们将被寻找。 |
| 303 | When we are in the north we will get to a port and away. | 当我们在北部时,我们会到达一个港口,然后离开。 |
| 304 | Thus having persuaded her, the plan was pursued, and they kept a beeline northward. | 因此,在说服了她之后,这个计划被推行,他们向北保持了一只蜜蜂。 |
| 305 | Their long repose at the manor-house lent them walking power now, and towards midday | 他们长时间在庄园里休息 现在借给他们行走的动力 到中午 |
| 306 | they found that they were approaching the steepled city of Melchester, which lay directly | 他们发现他们正在接近 陡峭的城市 梅尔切斯特, |
| 307 | in their way. | 在他们的方式。 |
| 308 | He decided to rest her in a clump of trees during the afternoon, and push onward under | 他决定让她在下午的树丛里休息 然后往下推 |
| 309 | the cover of darkness. | 黑暗的掩护 |
| 310 | At dusk Clare purchased food as usual, and their night-march began, the boundary between | 在黄昏Clare照常购买食物时 他们的夜牧开始 |
| 311 | Upper and Mid Wessex being crossed at about eight o'clock. | 上韦塞克斯和中韦塞克斯大约在8点左右被越过. |
| 312 | To walk across country without much regards to roads was not new to Tess, and she showed | 对泰丝来说,漫步到别国并不陌生 她展现了 |
| 313 | her old agility in the performance. | 她的老敏捷的表演。 |
| 314 | The intercepting city, ancient Melchester, they were obliged to pass through in order | 被拦截的城市,古代的梅尔切斯特, 他们有义务通过 秩序 |
| 315 | to take advantage of the town bridge for crossing a large river that obstructed them. | 利用镇桥渡过阻碍他们的大河 |
| 316 | It was about midnight when they went along the deserted streets, lighted fitfully by | 大约午夜的时候,他们沿着荒芜的街道走, |
| 317 | the few lamps, keeping off the pavement that it might not echo their footsteps. | 远离人行道 以免他们追上他们的脚步 |
| 318 | The graceful pile of cathedral architecture rose dimly on their left hand, but it was | 优雅的一叠大教堂建筑 在他们的左手暗淡地升起,但它是 |
| 319 | lost upon them now. | 现在迷路了 |
| 320 | Once out of the town they followed the turnpike road, which after a few miles plunged across | 离开镇子后,他们就沿着Tourmpike的路走,经过几英里的路程 |
| 321 | an open plain. | 一个开阔的平原。 |
| 322 | Although the sky was dense with cloud, a diffused light from some fragment of a moon had hitherto | 虽然天空充满云朵 月亮碎片的散射光 |
| 323 | helped them a little. | 帮了他们一点 |
| 324 | But the moon had now sunk, the cloud seemed to settle almost on their heads, and the night | 但现在月亮已经沉没了, 云似乎几乎沉没在他们的头上, |
| 325 | grew as dark as a cave. | 生长如洞穴. |
| 326 | However, they found their way along, keeping as much on the turf as possible that their | 然而,他们找到了自己的道路,尽可能地在地盘上保持他们的 |
| 327 | tread might not resound, which was easy to do, there being no hedge or fence of any kind. | 跑步可能不会响亮,这是很容易做到的,没有任何类型的篱笆或围栏。 |
| 328 | All around was open loneliness and black solitude, over which a stiff breeze blew. | 周围都是张开的孤独和黑色的孤独 狂风吹过 |
| 329 | They had proceeded thus gropingly two or three miles further, when, on a sudden, Clare became | 他们走了两三英里, 突然,克莱尔变成了 |
| 330 | conscious of some vast erection close in his front, rising sheer from the grass. | 他意识到他前面有个巨大的勃起 从草丛里爬出来 |
| 331 | They had almost struck themselves against it. | 他们几乎都反对它。 |
| 332 | What monstrous place is this?" said Angel. | 安吉尔说,这是什么可怕的地方?" |
| 333 | "'It hums,' said she. | "'它哼,'她说。 |
| 334 | Harken!' | 哈肯! |
| 335 | He listened. | 他听话了 |
| 336 | The wind, playing upon the edifice, produced a booming tune, like the note of some gigantic | 风吹在天台上, 产生了一股蓬勃的调子, 就像一些巨大的音符 |
| 337 | one-stringed harp. | 一弦竖琴。 |
| 338 | No other sound came from it, and lifting his hand and advancing a step or two, Clare felt | 没有任何其他声音从它, 举起他的手和推进一两个步骤,克莱尔感觉 |
| 339 | the vertical surface of the structure. | 结构的垂直表面。 |
| 340 | It seemed to be of solid stone, without joint or moulding. | 它似乎是坚固的石头,没有联合或模具。 |
| 341 | Carrying his fingers onward, he found that what he had come into contact with was a colossal | 他带着手指往前走 他发现他接触的是一个巨大的 |
| 342 | rectangular pillar. | 长方形柱. |
| 343 | By stretching out his left hand, he could feel a similar one adjoining it. | 通过伸展左手,他可以感觉到一个相似的附体. |
| 344 | At an infinite height overhead, something made the black sky blacker, which had the | 在无限的高度上, 有东西使黑天变黑了,它有 |
| 345 | semblance of a vast architrave uniting the pillars horizontally. | 仿佛一个巨大的拱门 横向地连接着柱子 |
| 346 | They carefully entered beneath and between. | 他们小心地进入地下和中间。 |
| 347 | The surfaces echoed their soft rustle, but they seemed to be still out of doors. | 表面与柔软的锈毛相呼应,但似乎仍然不见门. |
| 348 | The place was roofless." | 这个地方是无屋顶的。" |
| 349 | Tess drew her breath fearfully, and Angel, perplexed, said, | 苔丝吓得喘不过气来 安吉尔很困惑地说 |
| 350 | "'What can it be?' | "能是什么来着?" |
| 351 | Looking sideways they encountered another tower-like pillar, square and uncompromising | 望向侧面,他们遇到另一个像塔的柱子,正方形,毫不妥协 |
| 352 | as the first. | 作为第一个。 |
| 353 | Beyond it another and another. | 超越它,另一个和另一个。 |
| 354 | The place was all doors and pillars, some connected above by continuous architraves. | 这个地方都是门和柱子,有些由连续的拱门连接上方. |
| 355 | A very temple of the winds,' he said. | 他说是风的神庙 |
| 356 | The next pillar was isolated. | 下一个支柱是孤立的。 |
| 357 | Others composed a trilithon. | 其他人组成了三立体。 |
| 358 | The pillars were prostrate, their flanks forming a causeway wide enough for a carriage, | 柱子是叩头的,他们的侧翼形成一条宽阔的马车道, |
| 359 | and it was soon obvious that they made up a forest of monoliths, grouped upon the grassy | 很快他们就明显地 组成了一片单层的森林, 聚集在草丛上 |
| 360 | expanse of the plain. | 广于平原. |
| 361 | The couple advanced further into this pavilion of the night, till they stood in its midst. | 夫妇俩走进这个夜幕的展厅,直到他们站在其中. |
| 362 | "'It is Stonehenge,' said Clare. | 克莱尔说,这是巨石阵 |
| 363 | "'The heathen temple, you mean?' | "'异教徒庙宇,你是说? |
| 364 | Tess. | 苔丝 |
| 365 | "'Older than the centuries, older than the d'Urbervilles. | "'比几个世纪还老,比德伯维尔家族还老. |
| 366 | Well, what shall we do, darling? | 我们该怎么办 亲爱的? |
| 367 | We may find shelter further on.' | 我们可以找到更远的避难所。 |
| 368 | But Tess, really tired by this time, flung herself upon an oblong slab that lay close | 但泰丝,这时候真的很累了, 把自己扔在一块斜长的板子上, 贴近 |
| 369 | at hand, and was sheltered from the wind by a pillar. | 并被一个柱子挡住, |
| 370 | Owing to the action of the sun during the preceding day, the stone was warm and dry, | 由于前一天太阳的动作,石块温暖干燥, |
| 371 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}这与粗糙寒冷的草地形成对比 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}草地压抑了她的裙子 | |
| 372 | and shoes. | 还有鞋子 |
| 373 | "'I don't want to go any further, Angel,' she said, stretching out her hand for his. | "'我不想再走远了,安吉尔' 她说,伸出她的手为他。 |
| 374 | "'Can't we bide here?' | "我们不能在这里停留吗?" |
| 375 | I fear not. | 恐怕不会 |
| 376 | This spot is visible for miles by day, though it does not seem so now. | 这个位置日复一日地可见,虽然现在看来并非如此。 |
| 377 | "'One of my mother's people was a shepherd's ear about, now I think of it, and you used | "'一个我母亲的人是一个牧羊人的耳朵 关于,现在我想起来,你用 |
| 378 | to say at Talbothays that I was a heathen, so now I am at home.' | 在塔尔博特海斯说 我是一个异教徒, 所以现在我在家里。" |
| 379 | He knelt down beside her outstretched form, and put his lips upon hers. | 他跪在她身旁,把嘴唇贴在她身上。 |
| 380 | "'Sleepy, are you, dear? | "睡觉,你,亲爱的? |
| 381 | I think you are lying on an altar.' | 我觉得你躺在祭坛上" |
| 382 | "'I like very much to be here,' she murmured. | "'我非常喜欢在这里,'她喃喃自语。 |
| 383 | "'It is so solemn and lonely, after my great happiness, with nothing but the sky above | "'它是如此的庄严和孤独, 在我的伟大幸福之后, 除了天空之上 |
| 384 | my face. | 我的脸。 |
| 385 | "'It seems as if there were no folk in the world but we two, and I wish there were not, | "'似乎世界上除了我们两个,没有别人,我希望没有, |
| 386 | except Liza-loo.' | 除了丽莎露 |
| 387 | Clare thought she might as well rest here till it should get a little lighter, and he | 克莱尔认为她最好在这里休息 直到它得到一点点轻,他 |
| 388 | flung his overcoat upon her, and sat down by her side. | 将他的大衣扔在她身上,坐在她旁边。 |
| 389 | "'Angel, if anything happens to me, will you watch over Liza-loo for my sake?' she asked, | "'天使,如果我出事了,你会帮我照看丽萨卢吗?" |
| 390 | and they had listened a long time to the wind among the pillars. | 他们听了很长一段时间, |
| 391 | "'I will.' | "我会的" |
| 392 | "'She is so good and simple and pure. | ''她是如此的善良,简单和纯洁. |
| 393 | O Angel, I wish you would marry her if you lose me, as you will do shortly. | 哦,天使,我希望你会娶她 如果你失去我,像你即将做的。 |
| 394 | O, if you would!' | 哦,如果你愿意的话!" |
| 395 | "'If I lose you, I lose all, and she is my sister-in-law.' | "'如果我失去你,我失去所有,而她是我的嫂子。 |
| 396 | "'That's nothing, dearest. | "'那没什么,亲爱的。 |
| 397 | Little Mary's sister laws continually about Marlotte, and Liza-loo is so gentle and sweet, | 小玛丽的姊妹法律持续 关于玛洛特, 和丽莎卢是如此温柔和甜蜜, |
| 398 | and she is growing so beautiful. | 她变得如此美丽 |
| 399 | O, I could share you with her willingly when we are spirits, if you would train her and | 哦,我可以与她分享 自愿,当我们是灵魂, 如果你训练她和 |
| 400 | teach her, Angel, and bring her up for your own self. | 教她,安吉尔, 并把她自己。 |
| 401 | She had all the best of me without the bad of me, and if she were to become yours it | 她有我最好的,没有我的坏, 如果她要成为你的 |
| 402 | would almost seem as if death had not divided us. | 似乎死亡并没有使我们分裂 |
| 403 | Well, I have said it, I won't mention it again.' | 我说了,我不会再提了 |
| 404 | She ceased, and he fell into thought. | 她停了下来,他陷入了思想之中。 |
| 405 | In the far north-east sky he could see between the pillars a level streak of light. | 在遥远的东北天空中 他可以看到柱子之间的光线 |
| 406 | The uniform concavity of black cloud was lifting bodily like the lid of a pot, letting in at | 黑云的制服凝结 身体上抬起 就像锅盖一样 |
| 407 | the earth's edge the coming day, against which the towering monoliths and trilithons | 即将到来的日子 大地的边缘 高耸着的单层和三层楼 |
| 408 | began to be blackly defined. | 开始被黑色定义。 |
| 409 | "'Did they sacrifice to God here?' asked she. | 他们在这里牺牲上帝了吗? |
| 410 | "'No,' said he. | "没有,"他说。 |
| 411 | "'Who to?' | "谁?" |
| 412 | "'I believe to the sun. | "'我相信太阳。 |
| 413 | That lofty stone set away by itself is in the direction of the sun, which will presently | 这座高贵的石碑本身就位于太阳的方向上,太阳现在将 |
| 414 | rise behind it.' | 站起来 |
| 415 | "'This reminds me, dear,' she said, "'you remember you never would interfere with any | '这提醒了我,亲爱的,' 她说,''你记得你永远不会干涉任何 |
| 416 | belief of mine before we were married, and I knew your mind all the same, and thought | 在我们结婚之前,我相信我, 我知道你的心 都一样,想 |
| 417 | as you thought, not for any reasons of my own, but because you thought so. | 正如你所想的 不是因为我个人的原因 而是因为你这么想 |
| 418 | Tell me now, Angel, do you think we shall meet again after we are dead? | 告诉我,安吉尔,你认为我们死后会再见面吗? |
| 419 | I want to know.' | "我想知道吗?" |
| 420 | He kissed her to avoid a reply at such a time. | 他吻了她,以免在这个时候得到答复。 |
| 421 | "'O Angel, I fear that means no,' said she, with a surprised sob, 'but I wanted so to | "哦,天使,我担心那意味着不," 她说,她,有一个惊喜的泣," 但我希望这样 |
| 422 | see you again, so much, so much.' | 再次见到你,这么多,这么多。" |
| 423 | "'What, not even you and I, Angel, who love each other so well?' | "什么,连你和我,安吉尔,谁这么爱对方? |
| 424 | Like a greater than himself, to the critical question at the critical time he did not answer, | 像一个比他自己更伟大的问题, 在关键时刻,他没有回答, |
| 425 | and they were again silent. | 他们再次沉默。 |
| 426 | In a minute or two her breathing became more regular, her clasp of his hand relaxed, and | 一两分钟后 她的呼吸就变得更正常了 她的手松动了 |
| 427 | she fell asleep. | 她睡着了。 |
| 428 | The band of silver paleness along the east horizon made even the distant parts of the | 银色的银色带沿东边的地平线 |
| 429 | great plain appear dark and near, and the whole enormous landscape bore that impress | 大平原看起来很黑很近, 整个巨大的风景 令人印象深刻 |
| 430 | of reserve, taciturnity, and hesitation which is usual just before day. | 保留 隐性 和迟疑 这在天前很常见 |
| 431 | The eastward pillars and their architraves stood up blackly against the light, and the | 东向的柱子和他们的拱门 黑着对着光,和 |
| 432 | great flame-shaped sun-stone beyond them, and the stone of sacrifice midway. | 巨大的火焰形状的太阳石 以及中途牺牲的石头 |
| 433 | Presently the night wind died out, and the quivering little pools in the cup-like hollows | 目前夜风消逝, 微弱的小池子在杯状空心 |
| 434 | of the stones lay still. | 石块静静地躺着。 |
| 435 | At the same time something seemed to move on the verge of the dip eastward, a mere dot. | 与此同时,似乎有东西在向东倾斜的边缘移动,只是一个点。 |
| 436 | It was the head of a man approaching them from the hollow beyond the sun-stone. | 那是一个从太阳石外的空洞里接近他们的头 |
| 437 | Clare wished they had gone onwards, but in the circumstances decided to remain quiet. | 克莱尔希望他们能继续前进 但在这种情况下决定保持沉默 |
| 438 | The figure came straight towards the circle of pillars in which they were. | 数字直指它们所在的柱子圈。 |
| 439 | He heard something behind him, the brush of feet. | 他听到后面有声音 脚的刷子 |
| 440 | Turning, he saw over the prostrate columns another figure. | 他转过身来,看见叩头的柱子上又有一个象样的东西。 |
| 441 | Then before he was aware another was at hand on the right under a trilithon, and another | 在他知道之前, 另一只手在右手边, 一只在三里冬,另一只在右手边 |
| 442 | on the left. | 左边 |
| 443 | The dawn shone full on the front of the man westward, and Clare could discern from this | 黎明向西照耀着男人的正面 克莱尔可以从中看出 |
| 444 | that he was tall and walked as if trained. | 他身高高大 走路就像训练。 |
| 445 | They all closed in with evident purpose. | 他们都有明显的目的关闭。 |
| 446 | Her story then was true. | 她的故事是真实的 |
| 447 | Turning to his feet, he looked around for a weapon, loose stone, means of escape, anything, | 转向他的脚, 他四处寻找武器,松散的石头, 逃跑的手段,任何东西, |
| 448 | but this time the nearest man was upon him. | 但这次 离他最近的人在跟踪他 |
| 449 | It is no use, sir, he said. | 他说没用的 |
| 450 | There is sixteen of us on the plain, and the whole country is reared. | 平原有十六人,全国皆重兵. |
| 451 | Let her finish her sleep, he implored in a whisper of the men as they gathered round. | 让她睡完觉,当他们聚集时,他悄悄地恳求。 |
| 452 | When they saw where she lay, which they had not done till then, they showed no objection | 当他们看见她躺在那里的时候,他们没有表示反对。 |
| 453 | and stood watching her, as still as the pillars around. | 站着看着她 就像柱子一样 |
| 454 | He went to the stone and bent over her, holding one poor little hand. | 他走到石头上 弯过她 握着一只可怜的小手 |
| 455 | Her breathing now was quick and small, like that of a lesser creature than a woman. | 她现在的呼吸迅速而小 就像比女人小的生物一样 |
| 456 | All waited in the growing light, their hands and faces as if they were silvered, the remainder | 他们的手和面像银色,其余的,都等待着, |
| 457 | of their figures dark, the stones glistened green-grey, the plain still a mass of shade. | 石块闪烁着绿灰色 平原上还是一片阴影 |
| 458 | Soon the light was strong, and a ray shone upon her unconscious form, peering under her | 很快光线就变强了 一颗光照着她无意识的形态 |
| 459 | eyelids and waking her. | 眼皮和唤醒她。 |
| 460 | What is it, angel? she said, starting up. | 这是什么,天使? 她说,开始吧。 |
| 461 | Have they come for me? | 他们来找我了吗? |
| 462 | Yes, dearest, he said, they have come. | 是的,最亲爱的,他说,他们来了。 |
| 463 | It is as it should be, she murmured. | 这是应该的, 她喃喃自语。 |
| 464 | Angel, I am almost glad, yes, glad. | 安吉尔,我几乎很高兴,是的,很高兴。 |
| 465 | This happiness could not have lasted, it was too much, I have had enough, and now I shall | 这种幸福是无法维持的,太过分了,我已经受够了,现在我将 |
| 466 | not live for you to despise me. | 不是让你轻视我 |
| 467 | She stood up, shook herself, and went forward, neither of the men having moved. | 她站起来,摇晃自己,然后向前走,两个男人都没有搬走。 |
| 468 | I am ready, she said, quietly. | 我准备好了,她说,安静。 |
| 469 | Chapter 59 | 第59章 联合国 |
| 470 | The city of Wintoncester, that fine old city, a four-time capital of Wessex, lay amidst | 温顿塞斯特市 那个精美的老城 威塞克斯的四座首都 |
| 471 | its convex and concave downlands in all the brightness and warmth of a July morning. | 它的凸起和凸起 在7月的早晨的光芒和温暖中 向下生长 |
| 472 | The gabled brick, tile, and freestone houses had almost dried off for the season, their | 这块砖头,瓷砖,和自由石的房屋 几乎干涸了季节,他们的 |
| 473 | integument of lichen. | 地衣的装饰 |
| 474 | The streams in the meadows were low, and in the sloping high street, from the west gate | 草地上的溪流很低 在斜坡的高街上 从西门 |
| 475 | to the medieval cross, from the medieval cross to the bridge, that leisurely dusting and | 到中世纪十字架, 从中世纪十字架到桥, 那个休闲的灰尘和 |
| 476 | sweeping was in progress, which usually ushers in an old-fashioned market-day. | 扫荡正在展开,这通常带来一个老式的市场日。 |
| 477 | From the western gate, aforesaid, the highway, as every Wintoncestrian knows, ascends a long | 从西门,前面,高速公路, 每一个温顿西斯特里安人都知道, 升起很长一段 |
| 478 | and regular incline of the exact length of a measured mile, leaving the houses gradually | 并固定的线 精确的长度 测量里程, 逐渐离开房屋 |
| 479 | behind. | 后面 后面那个 |
| 480 | Up this road, from the precincts of the city, two persons were walking rapidly, as if unconscious | 沿着这条路,从市辖区,两个人走得很快,好像昏迷了 |
| 481 | of the trying ascent, unconscious through preoccupation, though not through buoyancy. | 尝试的上升, 失去知觉, 通过关注, 但不是浮力。 |
| 482 | They had emerged upon this road through a narrow barred wicket, in a high wall a little | 他们从一条狭长的屏障中 穿过一条高墙 |
| 483 | lower down. | 低下来。 |
| 484 | They seemed anxious to get out of sight of the houses, and of their kind, and this road | 他们似乎急着离开 房子和他们的同类, 还有这条路 |
| 485 | appeared to offer the quickest means of doing so. | 似乎提供了最快的手段 |
| 486 | Though they were young, they walked with bowed heads, which gate of grief the sun's rays | 虽然他们还年轻,却带着低头走着, 太阳的光线是悲哀的大门 |
| 487 | smiled on pitilessly. | 无情地笑着 |
| 488 | One of the pair was Angel Clare, the other a tall budding creature, half-girl, half-woman, | 其中一对是天使克莱尔 另一个是高高的萌芽生物 半女半女 |
| 489 | a spiritualized image of Tess, slighter than she, but with the same beautiful eyes. | 一个精神化的苔丝形象,比她轻微,但有着同样美丽的眼睛. |
| 490 | Clare's sister-in-law, Liza Lou. | 克莱尔的嫂子莉莎·卢. |
| 491 | Their pale faces seemed to have shrunk to half their natural size. | 他们苍白的面孔似乎缩小到其天然尺寸的一半. |
| 492 | They moved on, hand in hand, and never spoke a word, the drooping of their heads being | 他们继续前进,手牵手, 从来没有说过一句话, 他们头部的下降是 |
| 493 | that of Giotto's two apostles. | 吉奥托的两个使徒 |
| 494 | When they had nearly reached the top of the great west hill, the clocks in the town struck | 当他们接近大西山顶时, 镇上的钟响起 |
| 495 | eight. | 八个 |
| 496 | Each gave a start at the notes, and, walking onward yet a few steps, they reached the first | 每个人在笔记上都给出了一个开始, 向前走几步,他们到达了第一个 |
| 497 | milestone, standing whitely on the green margin of the grass, backed by the down, which here | 白白地站在草丛的绿边上 由下面的草丛支撑 |
| 498 | was open to the road. | 路开着呢 |
| 499 | They entered upon the turf, and, impelled by a force that seemed to overrule their will, | 他们进入了地盘, 被一股似乎推翻他们意志的力量逼迫, |
| 500 | suddenly stood still, turned, and waited in paralyzed suspense beside the stone. | 突然站着,转过身来, 在石块旁的悬念中等待。 |
| 501 | The prospect from this summit was almost unlimited. | 这次首脑会议的前景几乎是无限的。 |
| 502 | In the valley beneath lay the city they had just left, its more prominent buildings showing, | 在下面的山谷中,他们刚刚离开的城市, 它更突出的建筑物显示, |
| 503 | in an isometric drawing, among them the broad cathedral tower, with its Norman windows, | 在一幅等深的画里,其中有宽阔的教堂塔,有它的诺曼窗, |
| 504 | and immense length of aisle and nave, the spires of St. Thomas's, the pinnacled tower | 和巨大的过道和巢穴, 圣托马斯的螺旋, 尖塔 |
| 505 | of the college, and, more to the right, the tower and gables of the ancient hospice, where, | 学院, 更右边, 塔和吉布斯古老的圣殿,在哪里, |
| 506 | to this day, the pilgrim may receive his dole of bread and ale. | 直到今天,朝圣者可以接受他的面包和啤酒。 |
| 507 | Behind the city swept the rotunda upland of St. Catherine's Hill. | 城市背后横扫着圣凯瑟琳山的腐朽山地. |
| 508 | Far off, landscape beyond landscape, till the horizon was lost in the radiance of the | 远处,地貌超越地貌,直到地平线在光芒中消失 |
| 509 | sun hanging above it. | 太阳挂在上面 |
| 510 | Against these far stretches of country rose, in front of the other city edifices, a large | 面对这遥远的国度崛起, 在另一座城市的前面,一个巨大的 |
| 511 | red-brick building, with level grey roofs, and rows of short barred windows bespeaking | 红砖建筑,带有灰色屋顶,一排短的禁止窗口使用语言 |
| 512 | captivity, the whole contrasting greatly in its formalism with the quaint irregularities | 被囚禁的 整个形式 与典型的不合规定之处大相径庭 |
| 513 | of the Gothic erections. | 哥特人勃起时 |
| 514 | It was somewhat disguised from the road in passing it by yews and evergreen oaks, but | 路边有变形的 由树叶和常绿橡树穿过 |
| 515 | it was visible enough up here. | 上面足够明显 |
| 516 | The wicket from which the pair had lately emerged was in the wall of this structure. | 这对夫妇最近出现时的花圈就在这个结构的墙上。 |
| 517 | From the middle of the building an ugly flat-topped octagonal tower ascended against the east horizon, | 从建筑中间 一座丑陋的平坦八角形塔 向东向上升起 |
| 518 | and viewed from this spot, on its shady side and against the light, it seemed to be the | 从这里看,它的阴暗的一面 和光线,它似乎是 |
| 519 | one blot on the city's beauty. | 城市的美丽上有一个污点。 |
| 520 | Yet it was with this blot, and not with the beauty, that the two gazers were concerned. | 然则此污秽,而非美人,是两目所顾. |
| 521 | Upon the cornice of the tower a tall staff was fixed. | 在塔顶上,一个高大的杖子被固定。 |
| 522 | Their eyes were riveted on it. | 他们的眼睛被震动。 |
| 523 | A few minutes after the hour had struck something moved slowly up the staff, and extended itself | 几分钟后 东西被击中 慢慢地移动了工作人员 并扩展了自己 |
| 524 | upon the breeze. | 在微风上。 |
| 525 | It was a black flag. | 那是一面黑色旗帜。 |
| 526 | Justice was done, and the President of the Immortals, in Escalian phrase, had ended his | 正义得以伸张,永垂不朽的总统以埃斯卡利安语结束他的 |
| 527 | sport with Tess. | 和泰丝一起玩 |
| 528 | And the d'Urberville knights and dames slept on in their tombs, unknowing. | 而德伯维尔的骑士和女士睡在他们的坟墓里,不知不觉. |
| 529 | The two speechless gazers bent themselves down to the earth as if in prayer, and remained | 两只无声的目瞪口呆地俯伏下来,好像在拜中一样, |
| 530 | thus a long time, absolutely motionless. | 因此,很长一段时间,绝对没有动静。 |
| 531 | The flag continued to wave silently. | 国旗继续无声挥舞. |
| 532 | As soon as they had strength they arose, joined hands again, and went on. | 他们一有力量,就站起来,再次联手,继续前进。 |
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