| 原文章发表时间:2010/9/10 |
| <标题>Annie huddled into the ------------------------------------------------------ |
| <内容> Annie huddled into the dressing-gown, Paul coach bags outlet wrapped himselfin a brown blanket. It was three o'clock. He mended the fire. Then the two sat waiting. The great, snoring breath was taken--heldawhile--then given back. There was a space--a long space. Then they started. The nike trainers great, snoring breath was taken again. He bent close down and looked at her. "Isn't it nike air max 2009 awful!" whispered Annie. He nodded. They sat down again helplessly. Again came the great,snoring breath. Again they hung suspended. Again it was given back,long and harsh. The sound, so irregular, at cheap shox such wide intervals,sounded through the house. Morel, in his room, slept on. Paul and Annie sat crouched, huddled, motionless. The great snoringsound discount nike shox began again--there was a painful pause while the breath washeld--back came the rasping breath. Minute after minute passed. Paul looked at her again, bending low over her. "She may last like this," he said. They were both silent. He looked out of the china garment factory window, and couldfaintly discern the snow on the garden. "You go to my bed," he said to Annie. "I'll sit up." "No," she chaussure nike tn said, "I'll stop with you." "I'd rather you didn't," he said. At last Annie crept out of the room, and he chaussure tn was alone. He hugged himself in his brown blanket, crouched in front ofhis mother, watching. She looked dreadful, with the bottom jawfallen back. He watched. Sometimes cheap converse shoes he thought the great breathwould never begin again. He could not bear it--the waiting. Then suddenly, startling him, came the great harsh sound. He mended the fire again, noiselessly. She must not be disturbed. The minutes went by. The night was going, breath by breath. Each time the sound came he felt it wring him, till at last he ugg couldnot feel so much. His father got up. Paul heard the miner drawing hisstockings on, yawning. Then Morel, in shirt and stockings, entered. "Hush!" said Paul. Morel stood coogi jean watching. Then he looked at his son, helplessly,and in horror. "Had I better stop a-whoam?" he whispered. "No. Go to work. She'll last through to-morrow." "I don't think so." "Yes. Go to work." The miner looked at her plastic building blocks again, in fear, and went obedientlyout of the room. Paul saw the tape of his garters swinging againsthis legs. After another half-hour Paul went downstairs and drank a cupof tea, then returned. Morel, dressed for the pit, came upstairs again. "Am I to gucci magasin go?" he said. They went upstairs again. Soon the neighbours came with theirfrightened question: "How is she?" It went on just the same. She lay with ugg shop her cheek in her hand,her mouth fallen open, and the great, ghastly snores came and went. At ten o'clock nurse came. She looked strange and woebegone. "Nurse," cried armani jean Paul, "she'll last like this for days?" "She can't, Mr. Morel," said nurse. "She can't." There was a silence. "Isn't it dreadful!" wailed the nurse. "Who would have thoughtshe could stand it? Go down now, Mr. Morel, go down." At last, at about eleven o'clock, he crown holder jean went downstairsand sat in the neighbour's house. Annie was downstairs also. Nurse and Arthur were upstairs. Paul sat with his head in his hand. Suddenly Annie came flying across the yard crying, half mad: "Paul--Paul--she's gone!" In a second he was back in his own house and upstairs. She lay curled up and still, with her face on her hand, and nursewas wiping her jordans cheap mouth. They all stood back. He kneeled down,and put his face to hers and his arms round her: "My love--my love--oh, my love!" he whispered again and again. "My love--oh, my love!" Then he heard the nurse wwe bandz behind him, crying, saying: "She's better, Mr. Morel, she's better." When he took his face up from his warm, dead mother he wentstraight downstairs and began blacking his boots. There was a good deal to do, letters to write, and so on. The doctor came and glanced at her, and sighed. "Ay--poor thing!" he said, then turned away. "Well, callat the surgery about six for the certificate." The father came home from work at about four o'clock. Hedragged silently into the house and sat down. Minnie bustled togive him his dinner. Tired, he laid his black arms on the table. There were swede turnips for his dinner, which he liked. Paul wondered if he knew. It was some time, and nobody had spoken. At last the son said: "You noticed the blinds were down?" Morel looked up. "No," he said. "Why--has she gone?" "Yes." "When wor that?" "About twelve this morning." |
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