第一章走进风暴.docx
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1、乔伊在负担着。uW第一章走进风暴Chapter 1 OutinaStorm乔伊和耐得此刻正在湖面上划船,忽然天空阴云密布。耐得是有钱人家的儿子,他穿着一身漂亮的衣服,担心会全部淋湿。乔伊想到最近的能避雨的地方是一个废弃的小木屋,他们决定抓紧时间划到那个地方去。乔伊是个穷孩子,但他和耐得的关系非常好。乔伊对于打猎和划船很在行,他经常陪着耐得出去玩耍,耐得每次都会坚持付他一些钱。乔伊和老猎人希拉木住在一起,人们都说乔伊是希拉木的侄子;由于希拉木现在身体不好,两个人的生活都是两个孩子用力地划着船,正好到达岸边的时候下起了大雨。乔伊让耐得先跑到屋里去,自己留下把船和桨放好。等乔伊也来到屋里的时候,外面
2、雷电交加,耐得对于这恶劣的天气有点担心。乔伊很乐观,毕竟他们现在不会被雨淋湿。在风雨没来之前,他们己经钓了很多鱼,耐得坚持要付钱,他知道乔伊还需要养活希拉木。他问起乔伊有关亲身父亲的事情,乔伊自己也不太清楚,因为希拉木好像不太愿意谈论这个事情;但乔伊已经决定一定要找出答案。hatdoyouthinkofthisStOrm,Joe?”“Ithinkitisgoingtobeaheavyone,Ned.Iwishwewerebackhome.repliedJoeBodley,ashelookedattheheavycloudswhichoverhungLakeTandy.“Doyouthinkwe
3、,catchmuchrainbeforewegetback?AndNed,whowasthesonofarichmanandwelldressed,lookedatthenewsuitofclothesthathewore.TmafraidWeshall,Ned.ThoseblackcloudsbackofMountSammeansomething.ifthisnewsuitgetssoaked,itwillberuined.grumbledNed,andgaveasigh.“Iamsorryforthesuit,Ned;butIdidn,tthinkitwasgoingtorainwhenw
4、estarted.“Oh,Iamnotblamingyou,Joe.Itlookedclearenoughthismorning.Can,twegettosomesortofshelterbeforetherainreachesus?”“Wecantry.”“Whichisthenearestshelter?”JoeBodleymusedforamoment.“ThenearestthatIknowofisoveratyonderpoint,Ned.It,sanoldhuntinglodgethatusedtobelongtotheCameronfamily.Ithasbeendeserted
5、forseveralyears.”“Thenletusrowforthatplace,andbequickaboutit,“saidNedTalmadge.“IamnotgoingtogetwetifIcanhelpit.”AshespokehetookupapairofoarsandJoeBodleyoccupied.Joewasalreadyrowingandtherichboyjoinedin,andthecraftwasheadedforthespotJoehadpointedout.ThelakewasonelocatedinthecentralpartoftheStateofPen
6、nsylvania.Itwasperhapsamilewideandmorethanthatlong,andsurroundedbymountainsandlongrangesofhills.Atoneendofthelakewasasmallsettlementofscantimportanceandattheotherend,wheretherewasastreamofnomeansize,wasthetownofRiverside.AtRiversideweresituatedseveralsummerhotelsandboardinghouses,andalsotheelegantma
7、nsioninwhichNedTalmadgeresided,withhisparentsandhisfoursisters.JoeBodIeywasaspoorasNedTalmadgewasrich,yetthetwoladswerequitefriendly.Joeknewagooddealabouthuntingandfishing,andalsoknewallabouthandlingboats.Theyfrequentlywentouttogether,andNedinsisteduponpayingthepoorerboyforallextraservices.Joe,shome
8、waslocatedonthesideofthemountainwhichwasjustnowwrappedinsuchdarkandominouslookingclouds.HelivedwithHiramBodley,anoldmanwhowasahermit.Thehomeconsistedofacabinoftworooms,scantilyfurnished.HiramBodleyhadbeenahunterandguide,butoflateyearsrheumatismhadkepthimfromdoingworkandJoewaslargelythesupportofthepa
9、ir一takingoutpleasurepartiesforpaywheneverhecould,andfishingandhuntinginthebetweentimes,andusingorsellingwhatwasgainedthereby.TherewasagooddealofamysterysurroundingJoesparentage.ItwasclaimedthathewasanephewofHiramBodley,andthat,afterthedeathofhismotherandsisters,hisfatherhaddriftedouttoCaliforniaandt
10、hentoAustralia.Whattherealtruthconcerninghimwasweshalllearnlater.Joewasaboyoftwelve,butconstantlifeintheopenairhadmadehimtallandstrongandhelookedtobeseveralyearsolder.Hehaddarkeyesandhair,andwasmuchtannedbythesun.Therowboathadbeenoutagooddistanceonthelakeandaminutebeforetheshorewasgainedthelargedrop
11、sofrainbegantofall.“Wearegoingtogetwetafterall!”criedNed,chagrined.4Pullforallyouareworthandwe,llsoonbeunderthetrees.*,answeredJoe.Theybenttotheoars,andadozenmorestrokessenttherow-boatunderaclumpofpinesgrowingclosetotheedgeofthelake.JustastheboatstruckthebankandNedleapedouttherecameagreatdownpourwhi
12、chmadethesurfaceofLakeTandyfairlysizzle.tRuntothelodge,Ned;lllookaftertheboat!shoutedJoe.“Butyou,llgetwet.”ttNevermind;run,Itellyou!”Thusadmonished,Nedranfortheoldhuntinglodge,whichwassituatedabouttwohundredfeetaway.Joeremainedbehindlongenoughtosecuretherowboatandtheoarsandthenhefollowedhisfriend.Ju
13、stasoneporchoftheoldlodgewasreachedtherecameaflashoflightning,followedbyaclapofthunderthatmadeNedjump.Thenfollowedmorethunderandlightning,andtheraincamedownsteadily.44Ugh!ImustsayIdontlikethisatall,MremarkedNed,ashecrouchedinacomeroftheshelter,tlhopethelightningdoesn*tstrikethisplace.”“Wecanbethankf
14、ulthatwewerenotcaughtoutinthemiddleofthelake,Ned.Tagreeonthat,Joebutitdoesnthelpmattersmuch.Oh,dearAndNedshrankdown,asanotherblindingflashoflightninglitupthescene.Itwasnotacomfortablesituationbutthehermit,sboywasaccustomedtobeingoutintheelements,andthereforewasnotsoimpressedbywhatwastakingplace.“The
15、rainwillfilltheboat.saidNed,presently.ttNevermind,Wecaneasilybailheroutorturnherover.”44Whendoyouthinkthisstormwillstop?”“Inanhourortwo,mostlikely.Suchstormsneverlastverylong.Whattimeisit,Ned?”“Halfpasttwo.answeredNed,afterconsultingthehandsomewatchhecarried.叮hen,ifitclearsintwohours,we,llhaveplenty
16、oftimetogethomebeforedark.”Idontcaretostayheretwohours,“grumbledNed.Itsnotaveryinvitingplace.”Itsbetterthanbeingoutunderthetrees.answeredJoe,cheerfully.Thehermit,sboywasalwaysreadytolookonthebrightersideofthings.“Oh,ofcourse.”4Andwehaveafinestringoffish,don,tforgetthat,Ned.Wewereluckytogetsomanybefo
17、rethestormcameup.”“Doyouwantthefish,orareyougoingtoletmetakethem?”Idliketohaveonefish.Youmaytaketheothers.uNotunlessyouletmepayforthem,Joe.”“Oh,youneedn,tmindaboutpayingme.”“ButIinsist,CamefromNed,“Iwon,ttouchthemotherwise.”“AHright,youcanpaymeforwhatIcaught.”“No,Iwanttopayforallofthem.Yourtimeiswor
18、thsomething,andIknowyouhavetosupportyour-theoldhermitnow.”44Allright,Ned,haveyourownway.Yes,Iadmit,IneedallthemoneyIget.”4Istheoldhermitverysick?”“Notsosick,buthisrheumatismkeepshimfromgoingouthuntingorfishing,soallthatworkfallstome.”Itsagooddealonyourshoulders,Joe.”“Imakethebestofit,forthereisnothi
19、ngelsetodo.”tBytheway,Joe,youoncespoketomeabout-well,aboutyourself,wentonNed,aftersomehesitation.Didyoueverlearnanythingmore.Youneednottellmeifyoudon,tcareto.”AtthesewordsJoe,sfacecloudedforaninstant.tNo,Ihaven,tlearnedathingmore,Ned.”44Thenyoudon,treallyknowifyouarethehermit,snephewornot?”40h,Ithin
20、kIam,butIdon,tknowwhateverbecameofmyfather.”44Doesthehermitthinkheisalive?”“Hedoesn,tknow,andhehasn,tanymeansoffindingout.”“Well,ifIwereyou,dfindout,somewayorother.,“Imgoingtofindoutsomeday,“repliedJoe.tBut,totellthetruth,Idon,tknowhowtogoatit.UncleHiramdoesntliketotalkaboutit.Hethinksmyfatherdidwro
21、ngtogoaway.1imaginetheyhadaquarreloverit.”“Hasheeverheardfromyourfathersince?”uNotaword.”“Didhewrite?”“Hedidn,tknowwheretowritelo.”“Humph!Itiscertainlyamystery,Joe.”“Youareright,Ned;andasIsaidbefore,Iamgoingtosolveitsometime,evenifittakesyearsofworktodoit.repliedthehermit,sboy.第二章一次神秘的谈话Chapter 2 AM
22、ysteriousConversation乔伊和耐得打量着这座小木屋,这间屋子已经开始漏雨,他们趁着暴雨间歇的时候跑到了另外一间。他们突然听到了屋子隔壁传来一阵窃窃私语。乔伊听出是两个男人的声音,他认为最好不要去打扰那两个人,于是偷偷地透过窗户朝里面看。那间屋里已经点上了火炉,两个男人穿得很体面,他们手里拿着枪,正在谈论着赚钱和被抓的话题。乔伊敢肯定这两个人不是好人,又推断出两个人肯定在逃避抓捕。耐得认为他们应该继续监听两个人的谈话,这样就可以知道两个坏人有什么计划。这两个男人一个叫帕特马龙,一个叫盖甫凯文。从他们谈话中可以知道盖甫以极低的价钱得到了一千股矿藏的股票,他正打算找到另外的买家。他
23、们决定在报纸上登广告,吸引别的人购买。由于风雨雷声交杂,后面的谈话乔伊他们没有听清楚。等到雨过天晴后,乔伊和耐得打算继续留下以弄清楚两个坏人的计划。过了几分钟,他们发现那两个人竟然消失不见了;遗憾的是他们并没有看清两个人的长相。他们决定放弃跟踪,乔伊把船里的水倒空,又擦干了座位,然后两个孩子往家划去。路上他们看到很多树木被雷电击中,耐得付了鱼钱后便和乔伊分了手。heoldhuntinglodgewherethetwoboyshadsoughtshelterwasaramblingaffair,consistingofasquarebuildingbuiltoflogs,andhalfadoze
24、nwings,runningtotherearandtooneside.Therewerealsotwopiazzas,andashed,wherewoodhadbeenkeptforwinteruse.“Inanotheryearortwothisoldlodgewillfalldown.remarkedNed,ashegazedaroundhim.“Itmusthavebeenaniceplaceinitsday,“returnedJoe.44Whatapitytoletitrundowninthisfashion.,44Therainiscomingaroundonthissidenow
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