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Ãø«×¶V¤j¡A¨äÃÀ³N©Ê¤]´N¶V°ª¡C½Ķ¬O³üªù¥ÃµL¤î¹ÒªºÃÀ³N¡A¥¦ªºÃÀ³N¬ü¤w¸g»·»·¶W¥X¤F»y¨¥ªº½dÃ¥¡C¾Ç²ß½Ķªº³ü±ø¥Dn³~®|¬O½Ķ¹ê½î¡C²{¦b¡A§Ú̳q¹L¹ï
¡§Tess of theD¡¦Urbervilles¡¨³o³ü¤å¾Ç§@«~ªº´XºØÄ¶¤åªº¾Ç²ß¡B¬ã¨s©MµûªR¡A¥h·P¨ü½Ķªº¶ø§®©MÁ}¨¯¡A¦P®É¤]»â²¤³ü¤U½Ķªº¯«Ãý©M¼Ö½ì¡C
ì¤åªY½à¡G
Tess of the D¡¦Urbervilles¡maµ·¡n
By Thomas Hardy
¦«°¨´µ¡P«¢¥NµÛ
( An Excerpt from Chapter Two )
¡]²Ä¤G³¹¿ï¬q¡^
This fertile and sheltered tract of country¡A in which
thefields are never brown and the springs never dry¡A
is boundedon the south by the bold chalk ridge that
embraces theprominences of Hambledon Hill¡A Bulbarrow¡A
NettleeombeTout¡A Dogbury¡A High Stoy¡A and Bubb Down.
The traveler fromthe coast¡A who¡A after plodding northward
for as score of milesover calcareous down and corn ¡X
lands¡A suddenly rechcs theverge of one of these escarpments¡A
is surprised and delightedto behold¡A extended like a
map beneath him¡A country differingabsolutely from that
which he was passed through. Behindhim the hill are
open¡A the sun blazes down upon fields so largeas to
give an unenclosed to the landscape¡A the lanes are white¡A
¡@
the hedges low and plashed¡A the atmosphere colorless.
Here¡A
in the valley¡A the world seems to be constructed upon
asmaller and more delicate scale¡G the fields are mere
paddocks¡A
so reduced that from this height their hedgerows appear
anetwork of dark green threads overspreading the paler
greenof the grass. The atmosphere beneath is languorous¡A
and is sotinged with azure that what artists call the
middle distancepartakes also of that hue¡A while the
horizon beyond is of thedeepest ultramarine. Arable
lands are few and limited¡G withbut slight exceptions
the prospect is a broad rich mass ofgrass and tress¡A
mantling minor hills and dales within themajor. Such
is the Vale of Blackmoor.
ͤå³ü¡G
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ªø²ø½[ªº¦a¶ô¼Æ¤£¦h¡A±¿n¦³¡C¥þ°Æ´ºª«¡A°£¤F«Ü¤pªº¨Ò¥~¡A¬O¤j¤s©ê¤p¤s¡A¤j¨¦®M¤p¨¦¡A¦Ó¦b¨º¨Ç¤p¤s©M¤p¨¦¤W»\µÛ³ü¤ùºø³s¡BZ²±ªº¯ó©M¾ð¡C¥¬Á¢¨¦´N¬O³oºØ¼Ë¤l¡C
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