月亮和六便士 第五十七章(5)

I think Strickland knew it was a masterpiece. 我想思特里克兰德也知道这是一幅杰作。 He had achieved what he wanted. His life was complete. 他已经得到了自己所追求的东西。他可以说死而无憾了。 He had made a worl

月亮和六便士 第2章(3)

Who now, for example, thinks of George Crabbe? 譬如说，今天还有谁想得到乔治克莱布【乔治克莱布（17541832），英国诗人】呢？ He was a famous poet in his day,and the world recognised his genius with a unanimity 在他生活

月亮和六便士 第3章(1)

Chapter 3 第三章 But all this is by the way. 但是这一切都是题外之言。 I was very young when I wrote my first book. 我写第一本书的时候非常年轻， By a lucky chance it excited attention, and various persons sought my acquain

月亮和六便士 第3章(2)

But others thought this frivolous, and they wore art fabrics and barbaric jewelry. 但是也有一些人认为这样不够庄重，这些人穿的是艺术性的纺织品，戴着具有蛮荒色调的珠宝装饰。 The men were seldom eccentric in a

月亮和六便士 第4章(1)

Chapter 4 第四章 No one was kinder to me at that time than Rose Waterford. 在那些日子里，再没有谁象柔斯瓦特尔芙德那样关心照顾我了。 She combined a masculine intelligence with a feminine perversity, and the novels she wr

月亮和六便士 第4章(2)

My engagements were few, and I was glad to accept. 我的约会并不多，我欣然接受了这个邀请。 When I arrived, a little late, because in my fear of being too early I had walked three times round the cathedral, 我到她家的时候稍微晚

月亮和六便士 第4章(3)

When we left I walked away with Miss Waterford, and the fine day and her new hat persuaded us to saunter through the Park. 离开思特里克兰德太太家的时候，我是同瓦特尔芙德小姐一同走的。因为天气很好，又加上她这顶

月亮和六便士 第5章(1)

Chapter 5 第五章 During the summer I met Mrs. Strickland not infrequently. 夏天我同思特里克兰德太太见面的次数不算少。 I went now and then to pleasant little luncheons at her flat, and to rather more formidable tea-parties. 我时

月亮和六便士 第2章(1)

Chapter 2 第二章 When so much has been written about Charles Strickland, it may seem unnecessary that I should write more. 关于查理斯思特里克兰德的文章既已写了这么多，看来我似乎没有必要再多费笔墨了。 A painter

月亮和六便士 第2章(2)

And if I may judge from the reviews, many of these books are well and carefully written; much thought has gone to their composition; 如果我能根据书评下断语的话，很多书是作者呕心沥血的结晶，作者为它绞尽了脑汁， to

月亮和六便士 第1章(6)

Personally I think it was rash of Mr. Strickland, in refuting the account which had gained belief of a certain unpleasantness between his father and mother, 讲到我个人的意见，我认为思特里克兰德牧师在驳斥外间深入人心的一种

月亮和六便士 第1章(5)

It is due to no accident that when one of his most important works, 思特里克兰德的最重要的一幅作品 The Woman of Samaria, 《萨玛利亚的女人》 This was described in Christie's catalogue as follows： 【根据克利斯蒂藏画目录

月亮和六便士 第1章(4)

Charles Strickland lived obscurely. He made enemies rather than friends. 讲到查理斯思特里克兰德，生前知道他的人并不多。他树了不少敌人，但没有交下什么朋友。 It is not strange, then, that those who wrote of him

月亮和六便士 第1章(3)

Maurice Huret in his famous article gave an outline of Charles Strickland's life 莫利斯胥瑞在他那篇驰名的文章里简单地勾画了查理斯思特里克兰德的生平； which was well calculated to whet the appetites of the inquiring. 作

月亮和六便士 第1章(2)

It was not till four years after Strickland's death 直到思特里克兰德去世四年以后， that Maurice Huret wrote that article in the Mercure de France which rescued the unknown painter from oblivion and blazed the trail 莫利斯胥瑞才写了

月亮和六便士 第1章(1)

Chapter 1 第一章 I confess that when first I made acquaintance with Charles Strickland I never for a moment discerned that there was in him anything out of the ordinary. 老实说，我刚刚认识查理斯思特里克兰德的时候，从来没注意

月亮和六便士 第五十八章(3)

You know, we English are so dreadfully ignorant. 你知道，我们英国人见闻狭窄，简直太可怕了。 You must forgive me if it's necessary to explain. 如果我不得不做些解释，你一定得原谅我。 Then she turned to me. 接着她

月亮和六便士 第五十七章(6)

The colours were so strange that words can hardly tell what a troubling emotion they gave. 这幅画的着色非常怪异，叫人感到心神不宁，其感觉是很难确切说清的。 They were sombre blues, opaque like a delicately carved bowl i

月亮和六便士 第五十八章(1)

Chapter 58 第五十八章 The time came for my departure from Tahiti. 我离开塔希提的日子已经到了。 According to the gracious custom of the island, presents were given me by the persons with whom I had been thrown in contact 根据岛上好

月亮和六便士 第五十八章(2)

Not much more than a month later I was in London; 一个月零几天以后，我回到了伦敦。 and after I had arranged certain matters which claimed my immediate attention, 我把几件亟待处理的事办好以后， thinking Mrs. Strickland m