Марк Твен - Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты
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- Название:Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты
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Марк Твен - Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты краткое содержание
Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты - описание и краткое содержание, автор Марк Твен, читайте бесплатно онлайн на сайте электронной библиотеки LibKing.Ru
Том Сойер - обыкновенный американский мальчишка, увлекающийся и, по мнению взрослых, непослушный, неугомонный выдумщик, но и верный друг. Герой Марка Твена подкупает находчивостью и простодушием, предприимчивостью и любопытством. Приключения Тома помогают увидеть врожденную доброту мальчика, неподдельную жажду свободы и справедливости.
Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты - читать онлайн бесплатно ознакомительный отрывок
Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты - читать книгу онлайн бесплатно (ознакомительный отрывок), автор Марк Твен
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2978"How eloquent!"
2979"So true!" etc., and after the thing had closed with a peculiarly afflicting sermon the applause was enthusiastic.
2980Then arose a slim, melancholy girl, whose face had the "interesting" paleness that comes of pills and indigestion, and read a "poem."
2981Two stanzas of it will do:
2982"A MISSOURI MAIDEN'S FAREWELL TO ALABAMA "Alabama, good-bye!
2983I love thee well! But yet for a while do I leave thee now!
2984Sad, yes, sad thoughts of thee my heart doth swell, And burning recollections throng my brow! For I have wandered through thy flowery woods; Have roamed and read near Tallapoosa's stream; Have listened to Tallassee's warring floods, And wooed on Coosa's side Aurora's beam. "Yet shame I not to bear an o'er-full heart, Nor blush to turn behind my tearful eyes; 'Tis from no stranger land I now must part, 'Tis to no strangers left I yield these sighs.
2985Welcome and home were mine within this State, Whose vales I leave--whose spires fade fast from me And cold must be mine eyes, and heart, and tete, When, dear Alabama! they turn cold on thee!"
2986There were very few there who knew what "tete" meant, but the poem was very satisfactory, nevertheless.
2987Next appeared a dark-complexioned, black-eyed, black-haired young lady, who paused an impressive moment, assumed a tragic expression, and began to read in a measured, solemn tone:
2988"A VISION "Dark and tempestuous was night.
2989Around the throne on high not a single star quivered; but the deep intonations of the heavy thunder constantly vibrated upon the ear; whilst the terrific lightning revelled in angry mood through the cloudy chambers of heaven, seeming to scorn the power exerted over its terror by the illustrious Franklin!
2990Even the boisterous winds unanimously came forth from their mystic homes, and blustered about as if to enhance by their aid the wildness of the scene.
2991"At such a time, so dark, so dreary, for human sympathy my very spirit sighed; but instead thereof, "'My dearest friend, my counsellor, my comforter and guide--My joy in grief, my second bliss in joy,' came to my side.
2992She moved like one of those bright beings pictured in the sunny walks of fancy's Eden by the romantic and young, a queen of beauty unadorned save by her own transcendent loveliness.
2993So soft was her step, it failed to make even a sound, and but for the magical thrill imparted by her genial touch, as other unobtrusive beauties, she would have glided away un-perceived--unsought.
2994A strange sadness rested upon her features, like icy tears upon the robe of December, as she pointed to the contending elements without, and bade me contemplate the two beings presented."
2995This nightmare occupied some ten pages of manuscript and wound up with a sermon so destructive of all hope to non-Presbyterians that it took the first prize.
2996This composition was considered to be the very finest effort of the evening.
2997The mayor of the village, in delivering the prize to the author of it, made a warm speech in which he said that it was by far the most "eloquent" thing he had ever listened to, and that Daniel Webster himself might well be proud of it.
2998It may be remarked, in passing, that the number of compositions in which the word "beauteous" was over-fondled, and human experience referred to as "life's page," was up to the usual average.
2999Now the master, mellow almost to the verge of geniality, put his chair aside, turned his back to the audience, and began to draw a map of America on the blackboard, to exercise the geography class upon.
3000But he made a sad business of it with his unsteady hand, and a smothered titter rippled over the house.
3001He knew what the matter was, and set himself to right it.
3002He sponged out lines and remade them; but he only distorted them more than ever, and the tittering was more pronounced.
3003He threw his entire attention upon his work, now, as if determined not to be put down by the mirth.
3004He felt that all eyes were fastened upon him; he imagined he was succeeding, and yet the tittering continued; it even manifestly increased.
3005And well it might.
3006There was a garret above, pierced with a scuttle over his head; and down through this scuttle came a cat, suspended around the haunches by a string; she had a rag tied about her head and jaws to keep her from mewing; as she slowly descended she curved upward and clawed at the string, she swung downward and clawed at the intangible air.
3007
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