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- 2007-1-20
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- 1970-1-1
累計簽到:392 天 連續簽到:1 天
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经典英文诗精选:The Way At first a mere thread of a footpath half blotted
8 @1 ^8 q2 n$ {, t, K2 N/ e1 F out by the grasses
# W, B1 L4 A4 P/ e/ t* i. w0 P Sweeping triumphant across it, it wound between hedges of roses9 M$ G% b; a7 E& [. V, R0 Z8 ]& g; X. ]
Whose blossoms were poised above leaves as pond lilies float on1 G4 z3 ~$ j2 t/ {7 {. Q
the water,
- z( f0 w) q6 j, Q; \( J9 O While hidden by bloom in a hawthorn a bird filled the morning with: q+ f! S, {' m/ G: X
singing.7 C3 K$ _2 J6 P- ]
It widened a highway, majestic, stretching ever4 R( X6 X6 Q, V- y
to distant horizons,) Y# K& Y$ Y" J) M2 Q8 n) h- V
Where shadows of tree-branches wavered, vague outlines invaded by1 a5 q6 h2 J) b- C* d% N5 E
sunshine;5 k" u) c# K! I9 A' y3 g3 x
No sound but the wind as it whispered the secrets of earth to the
6 `7 x1 [: X7 B/ j# R flowers," n% a+ X; @. J9 p
And the hum of the yellow bees, honey-laden and dusty with pollen.
4 D2 \4 S+ Z% Q1 j& F. L% d5 T9 O ? And Summer said, "Come, follow onward, with no thought save the
8 }9 n' b; B) g+ c# J. X longing
6 S: p) X5 [7 s, V% G to wander,
: v6 }( E: W9 O, ` The wind, and the bees, and the flowers, all singing the great song
4 p& ^! S1 D, C' D' l4 c of Nature,
3 ~/ _! p- f9 o' f: z" @& }) j Are minstrels of change and of promise, they herald the joy of the& ^- p$ ]" \3 G! M( o9 y
Future."
9 i1 E8 }9 X* J0 S5 U$ S7 B0 B Later the solitude vanished, confused and distracted( U) N4 n. V, o
the road
7 O U+ J% w3 V# g Where many were seeking and jostling. Left behind were5 K0 g. [* n# W% g, W# } _% _
the trees
0 i M% _% n7 _& z+ ~! \ and the flowers,
7 [4 l+ f# U( q" G. |- { The half-realized beauty of quiet, the sacred unconscious communing.
# k+ W9 s0 [5 j5 C- p" }# q And now he is come to a river, a line of gray, sullen water,6 L, ]" {- o0 @# J" V. z
Not blue and splashing, but dark, rolling somberly on to the ocean.% Y/ C! h1 Y+ h; o+ b
But on the far side is a city whose windows flame gold in the sunset.
9 \& w6 a! t: L$ d It lies fair and shining before him, a gem set betwixt sky and water, w6 q/ o! E' T1 j
And spanning the river a bridge, frail promise to longing desire,
) G; Q; ~' q4 e; S9 ?, b9 M Flung by man in his infinite courage, across the stern force of
3 G+ s4 j3 `7 [7 Y$ R g9 M4 s the water;$ I# S/ U6 ?. w7 F
And he looks at the river and fears, the bridge is so slight,
z& }* t, [' X8 Y yet he ventures
, d- ^1 U. j2 m+ P+ [2 g His life to its fragile keeping, if it fails the waves will engulf
8 _6 R3 a' v- _* q3 @9 _! k him.
6 z9 n( \3 K1 c0 \ f O Arches! be strong to uphold him, and bear him across to the city,- z8 z- x' l7 t% p; s
The beautiful city whose spires still glow with the fires of sunset!6 ?8 `) A, \7 ?/ Y+ p! q' ~) a
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