經(jīng)典書單1小王子day

1、DAY 13Previous Story水喝完了，于是“我”和小王子在沙漠中行走，尋找水井。最后在第二天，“我”和“小王子終于找到了一口井，喝上了水。Chapter 13I raised the bucket(桶) to his lips(嘴唇). He dr, his eyes closed.It was as st as some spel festival treat.a different thing from ordinary nourishment(滋養(yǎng)物).This water wasIts stness was born of the walk under the stars,

2、 the song of the pulley(滑輪), the effort of myarms.It was good for the heart, like a present.When I was a littoy, the lights of the Christmas tree, the music of the Midnight Mass(子夜彌撒), the tenderness(溫柔) of smiling fa, used to make up, so, the radiance(光彩) of the gifts Ireceived.“The men where you l

3、ive,” said the little prince, “raise five thousand roses in thegardenand they do not find in it what they are looking for.”same“They do not find it,” I repd.“And yet what they are looking for could be found in one single rose, or in a little water.”“Yes,t is true,” I said.And the little prince added

4、:“But the eyes are blind. One must look with the heart . . .”I had drunk the water.I breathed(呼吸) easily.At sunrise(日出) the sand was the color of honey(蜂蜜).Andt honey(蜂蜜) color was making me happy, too.What brought me, then, this sense of grief(悲痛感)?“You must keep your promise,” said the little prin

5、ce, softly, as he sat down beside me once more.“What promise?”“You knowa muzzle(口套) for my sheep . . . I am responsible for this flower . . .”I took my rough drafts(草圖) of drawings out of my pocket. The little prince looked them over,and laughed as he said:“Your baobabs(猴面包樹)they look a little like

6、cabbages(白菜).”“Oh!”I had been so proud of my baobabs(猴面包樹)!“Your fox(狐貍)his ears look a little like horns(角); and they are too long.”And he laughed again.“You are not fair, little prince,” I said. “I dont know how to draw anything except boaconstrictors(大蟒蛇) from the outside and boa constrictors(大蟒蛇

7、) from the inside.”“Oh,t will be,” he said, “children understand.”ncil sketch(速寫畫) of a muzzle(口套).So then I madeAnd as I gave it to him my heart was torn(心碎的).“You have planst I do not know about,” I said.But he did not answer me. He said to me, instead:“You know, my descent(降落) to the earth . . .

8、Tomorrow will be its日).”(Then, after a silence, he went on:“I came down very near here.”And he flushed(臉紅).And once again, without understanding why, I had a queer(奇怪的) sense of sorrow( question, however, occurred(出現(xiàn)在腦海中) to me:). One“Then it was not by chancestrolling(漫步) along liket on the morning

9、 when It, all alone, a thousandmet youak agoyou werefrom any inhabited(有人居住的)region?You were on your back to the place where you landed?”The little prince flushed(臉紅) again.And I added, with some hesitancy(遲疑):日)?”“Perhaps it was because of the(The little prince flushed(臉紅) once more.He never answer

10、ed questionsbut when one flushes(臉紅) doest not mean “Yes”?“Ah,” I said to him, “I am a little frightened(受驚的)”But heerrupted(打斷) me.“Now you must work. You must return to your engine. I will be waiting for you here. Come backtomorrow evening . . .”But I was not reared(安心的).I remembered the fox(狐貍).(

11、哭泣) a little, if one lets himself be tamed(被馴化) . . .One runs the risk of* * *Beside the well(井) there was the ruin(廢墟) of an old stall.When I came back from my work, the next evening, I saw from some distance away my littleprinitting on top of a wall, with his feet dangling(來回?cái)[動(dòng)). And I heard him s

12、ay:“Then you dont remember. This is not the exact spot(地點(diǎn)).”Another voice musve answered him, for he repd to it:“Yes, yes! It is the right day, but this is not the place.”I continued my walk toward the wall.At no time did I see or hear anyone.The little prince, however, repd once again:“Exactly. You

13、 will see where my track(wait for me there. I shall be there tonight.”) begins,he sand. You have nothing to do butI was only twenty meters from the wall, and I still saw nothing.After a silence the little prinpoke again:t it will not make me suffer(受苦) too long?”“You have good poison()? You are sure

14、I stopped in my tracks(突然停下), my heart torn() asunder(成碎片地); but still I did notunderstand.“Now go away,” said the little prince. “I want to get down from the wall.”I dropped my eyes, then, to the foot of the walland I led(跳躍)o the air.There before me, facing the little prince, was one of those yell

15、ow snakesseconds to bring your life to an end.t take just thirtyEven as I was diggingo my pocket to get out my revolver(左輪back.) I made a running stepBut, at the noise I made, the snake let himself flow(滑走) easily across the sand like the dying spray(水花) of a fountain(噴泉),and, in no apparent(顯然的) hu

16、rry, disappeared, withe stones.light metallic(金屬般的) sound, amongI reached the wall justime to caty little many arms; his face was white aow.“What does this mean?” I demanded. “Why are you talking with snakes?”I had loosened(松開) the golden muffler(厚圍巾)t he always wore.I had moistened(弄濕) his temples(

17、穴), and had given him some water to drink.And now I did not dare(敢) ask him any more questions.He looked at me very gravely(嚴(yán)肅地), and put his arms around my neck.I felt his heart beating like the heart of a dying bird, shot with someones rifle() . . .今日承諾是什么？1.What was my promise?“A :To draw a muzzl

18、e for the sheep.給羊畫一個(gè)口套。B :To draw baobabs for the little prince.給小王子畫猴面包樹。 C :To draw a rose for the little prince.給小王子畫一朵玫瑰。原文提到：“What promise?” “You knowa muzzle for my sheep . . . I am responsible for thisflower . . .” 所以為 A。2.Why did the little prince laugh when he saw my drawings?為什么小王子看“畫時(shí)笑了？A :Because my drawings were true to life.因?yàn)椤爱嫼?真。B :Because my drawings we