Atlantida
Atlantida
作者：Benoît, Pierre, 1886-1962; Ross, Mary [Translator]; Tongue, Mary Van Arsdale, 1891- [Translator]
体例：题 章数：126
字数：292,274 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（292,274 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 126 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,319 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/14301/pg14301.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 126 题- ATLANTIDA
- Translated by Mary C. Tongue and Mary Ross
- ACE BOOKS, INC. 1120 Avenue of the Americas New York, N.Y. 10036
- To André Suarès
- HASSI-INIFEL, NOVEMBER 8, 1903.
- A SOUTHERN ASSIGNMENT
- I had touched him to the quick. He drew himself up.
- II
- CAPTAIN DE SAINT-AVIT
- I accepted without further urging.
- I stopped myself, but it was already too late.
- I did not answer.
- I was just out of bed when he came into my room.
- I obeyed; what else was there to do?
- I looked at him with an expression of supplication.
- I made a great effort, to produce the following pitiful phrase:
- III
- THE MORHANGE-SAINT-AVIT MISSION
- I am guilty.... But for a low motive of jealousy.... How sickening....
- IV
- TOWARDS LATITUDE 25
- I held out my hand to Morhange, and he pressed it. Then he said:
- THE INSCRIPTION
- I looked again.
- I looked at him questioningly.
- VI
- THE DISASTER OF THE LETTUCE
- I frowned:
- I finally said:
- I took a step toward him.
- I looked at Morhange.
- VII
- THE COUNTRY OF FEAR
- I heard him call out to Eg-Anteouen in what seemed to me a loud voice:
- I laughed teasingly.
- VIII
- AWAKENING AT AHAGGAR
- I called to him. He ran to me.
- I reeled as I tried to stand on my feet.
- I rubbed my hand over my forehead.
- I rubbed my eyes and stared. Then I seized my friend's hand.
- I could not restrain a cry of delight.
- I turned toward the newcomer.
- I stepped forward in my turn.
- M. Le Mesge made a gesture of offended dignity.
- IX
- ATLANTIS
- M. Le Mesge stopped and looked at us to mark his satisfaction.
- M. Le Mesge broke off his reading.
- M. Le Mesge gave a strident laugh.
- THE RED MARBLE HALL
- I noticed that he spoke in a hushed voice, as if he were in church.
- M. Le Mesge put his hand on my arm.
- I leapt to my feet.
- M. Le Mesge shrugged his shoulders.
- I did not finish. My voice choked.
- I heard the muffled voice of Morhange speaking to the Professor:
- I went up to him and seized his shoulders.
- M. Le Mesge paused a moment and then went on.
- XI
- ANTINEA
- I looked with pleasure at my face, once more visible.
- I tried to feel ashamed of my curiosity. I thought of Maillefeu.
- I was dazzled by the sight of the sky.
- I turned and saw my enemy.
- I stroked his beautiful spotted forehead.
- I looked about my room. My room! For how long?
- XII
- MORHANGE DISAPPEARS
- I was ravenously hungry.
- I nodded.
- I emptied the goblet at a gulp. The company began to seem charming.
- I wanted to push the pitcher away. Then an idea came to me:
- I reached out for the glass and emptied it once more.
- I saw that he was very drunk indeed.
- I touched her foot. She drew it back in fright.
- I shrugged my shoulders.
- I stood up and pushed him off.
- I sat down again.
- XIII
- THE HETMAN OF JITOMIR'S STORY
- I walked unsteadily to the great window.
- XIV
- HOURS OF WAITING
- XV
- THE LAMENT OF TANIT-ZERGA
- I did not answer.
- XVI
- THE SILVER HAMMER
- I shall always remember it. It was the fifth of January, 1897.
- I tried to pull him away from the door.
- I succeeded only in getting a staggering blow from his paw.
- I half opened the door.
- I see nothing more....
- XVII
- THE MAIDENS OF THE ROCKS
- I stopped trying to think it out. My head ached too much.
- M. Le Mesge ran feverishly over, the tables of contents.
- I turned the pages feverishly. My mind seemed to be clearing.
- I continued reading:
- M. Le Mesge's excitement had passed all bounds.
- I almost wanted to strangle him into silence. He seized my arm.
- I threw the magazine upon the table.
- I was about to cross the threshold when I heard M. Le Mesge call me.
- I walked toward the table.
- I left M. Le Mesge.
- I drew it out and held it firmly in my hand, ready to strike.
- XVIII
- THE FIRE-FLIES
- I gave a low moan.
- I felt myself blushing.
- I felt little Tanit-Zerga's hand in my vest pocket.
- I went.
- I was horrified at this logical reply.
- I looked at him uncomprehendingly.
- I heard his voice replying in the distance:
- XIX
- THE TANEZRUFT
- I heard the voice of Tanit-Zerga whispering:
- I obeyed. The camel slackened his pace with very bad grace.
- I looked, and a deadly shudder seized me.
- I kept on repeating:
- I looked at her.
- I had reckoned without Galé.
- XX
- THE CIRCLE IS COMPLETE