Steel: The
Steel: The Diary of a Furnace Worker
作者：Walker, Charles R. (Charles Rumford), 1893-1974
体例：题 章数：63
字数：176,825 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（176,825 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 63 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,806 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/38932/pg38932.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 63 题- STEEL
- The Diary of a Furnace Worker
- CHARLES RUMFORD WALKER
- PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- Foreword
- C. R. W.
- FOOTNOTE:
- Contents
- IV EVERYDAY LIFE 45
- V WORKING THE TWENTY-FOUR-HOUR SHIFT 62
- VI BLAST-FURNACE APPRENTICESHIP 81
- VII DUST, HEAT, AND COMRADESHIP 96
- VIII I TAKE A DAY OFF 114
- IX "NO CAN LIVE" 127
- EPILOGUE 141
- STEEL
- CAMP EUSTIS--BOUTON, PENNSYLVANIA
- I succeeded in getting beside the civilian pilot.
- II
- MOLTEN STEEL--AN INITIATION
- I looked for Pete.
- I followed him with a broad jump, and a prayer about the falling slag.
- FOOTNOTE:
- III
- THE OPEN-HEARTH--NIGHT-SHIFTS
- I got it at the other end of the mill--opposite Number 4.
- IV
- EVERYDAY LIFE
- I met Al, and said, "Where are they working?"
- I looked up, surprised at his voice.
- Jock was greatly surprised, and returned, "Who the hell are you?"
- Shorty snapped instantly, "Who the hell are you?"
- I ate my dinner at the Greek's.
- WORKING THE TWENTY-FOUR-HOUR SHIFT
- 7 A.M. _Sunday_
- I left, to shovel in fluor spar with Fred.
- 4 P.M. _Sunday_
- 5 P.M. _Sunday_
- I got him mud.
- I nodded.
- 5 A.M. _Monday_
- 7 A.M. _Monday_
- VI
- BLAST-FURNACE APPRENTICESHIP
- He paused. Then, "What job you work at before open-hearth?"
- I learned in later days that this was perfectly accurate.
- I said no more, but nodded swift agreement.
- I thought a moment and answered truthfully again.
- Tony finally said, "Why you no be priest, Charlie?"
- VII
- DUST, HEAT, AND COMRADESHIP
- After the slag had been sampled he said: "Where d'ye eat, boy?"
- I heaved on the hot-blast chain, and the indicator climbed.
- I gave McLanahan's order to the skip-man and went up the ladders.
- I dilated on the necessity of policing when wearing khaki.
- VIII
- I TAKE A DAY OFF
- IX
- I made it last.
- EPILOGUE
- A FURNACE-WORKER TALKS OVER THE TWELVE-HOUR DAY
- EPILOGUE
- FOOTNOTE: