- 註冊時間
- 2007-1-20
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- 米币
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- 最後登錄
- 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+ U7 X" }$ C* X% w9 s+ j7 v
out by the grasses9 k2 q# X) k' O: k. N# b
Sweeping triumphant across it, it wound between hedges of roses
- M5 x3 W+ e: ?# L/ W8 Y' S% d8 J Whose blossoms were poised above leaves as pond lilies float on
9 ?- c9 x; B* a: K the water,( N$ y( J/ A: [ `. E1 u1 [
While hidden by bloom in a hawthorn a bird filled the morning with* i" w! j- p9 W% u8 m: w- W+ y! B
singing.! |' W: Y+ k5 H/ j( | [! ?' {
It widened a highway, majestic, stretching ever( y0 s j0 m- ]$ b* ]. `, a0 X
to distant horizons,
" [4 o: R. i7 ~" J) t8 q' { Where shadows of tree-branches wavered, vague outlines invaded by6 X8 T2 A+ u$ Z) ?1 z, X! x
sunshine;
8 n+ S7 L1 j: o4 G/ m0 F+ x No sound but the wind as it whispered the secrets of earth to the* H* ^9 N& N3 r! W" {7 ?2 K6 W1 `
flowers,6 g4 v/ Y- h8 u7 a# w
And the hum of the yellow bees, honey-laden and dusty with pollen.; F1 g/ l- H$ R$ v& ^9 L$ M& a
And Summer said, "Come, follow onward, with no thought save the: E3 S" u7 I$ G0 F- n
longing
0 Q6 h; R8 Q! Y+ A to wander,
& q+ a# x% W5 I# _ The wind, and the bees, and the flowers, all singing the great song0 K3 Q8 Q$ P8 Z, G& T! P- G) e7 S
of Nature,
" {1 v+ {( U. q Are minstrels of change and of promise, they herald the joy of the% o p7 p2 E3 I w0 D
Future."
$ I. m* Z |9 b) {: A8 \' r Later the solitude vanished, confused and distracted1 { |0 f; Q4 V
the road/ z! E+ ?* p3 h
Where many were seeking and jostling. Left behind were: |8 Z0 G8 N# T4 O
the trees& r% g* H: n, y% T
and the flowers,) {3 j- [% M% Q0 S2 [5 l/ {
The half-realized beauty of quiet, the sacred unconscious communing.
* b3 ~! x7 E1 ^/ G$ y( F" T' j And now he is come to a river, a line of gray, sullen water,
8 ]+ B: _# z& l8 r6 m% y# s Not blue and splashing, but dark, rolling somberly on to the ocean.5 k7 b3 o7 w4 u8 f! M5 `& R
But on the far side is a city whose windows flame gold in the sunset.
$ h* m& k* Z% U1 p+ [# L& U l/ t2 i It lies fair and shining before him, a gem set betwixt sky and water,
! Q$ p3 U+ W, }! I' y" T9 }' P And spanning the river a bridge, frail promise to longing desire,
' r1 x) ^9 T. A5 t3 h5 u, c Flung by man in his infinite courage, across the stern force of( \* B8 T, u( ^2 K }
the water;8 ^2 w0 ]/ y' @2 R, [/ h
And he looks at the river and fears, the bridge is so slight,# n: f( T/ P3 V) z/ T+ B
yet he ventures# S* u7 }9 F; N2 n& k
His life to its fragile keeping, if it fails the waves will engulf
6 u7 U0 v. w( } b$ } T6 D him.
6 `- \$ Z/ k0 U8 z" T- Y O Arches! be strong to uphold him, and bear him across to the city,: s) ] Y. [7 a2 }" I# w
The beautiful city whose spires still glow with the fires of sunset!
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