Great Expectations(远大前程)

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GREAT
EXPECTATIONS
Charles Dickens
ELECBOOK CLASSICS
This file is free for individual use only. It must not be altered or resold.
Organisations wishing to use it must first obtain a licence.
Low cost licenses are available. Contact us through our web site
© The Electric Book Co 1998
The Electric Book Company Ltd
20 Cambridge Drive, London SE12 8AJ, UK
www.elecbook.com
ELECBOOK CLASSICS
ebc005. Charles Dickens: Great Expectations
Great Expectations
Charles Dickens
Great Expectations
Charles Dickens ElecBook Classics
4
CONTENTS
(Click on number to go to chapter)
Chapter 1..................................................................................................7
Chapter 2................................................................................................13
Chapter 3................................................................................................24
Chapter 4................................................................................................31
Chapter 5................................................................................................43
Chapter 6................................................................................................57
Chapter 7................................................................................................60
Chapter 8................................................................................................74
Chapter 9................................................................................................90
Chapter 10............................................................................................100
Chapter 11............................................................................................109
Chapter 12............................................................................................127
Chapter 13............................................................................................135
Chapter 14............................................................................................145
Chapter 15............................................................................................148
Chapter 16............................................................................................163
Chapter 17............................................................................................170
Chapter 18............................................................................................181
Chapter 19............................................................................................198
Chapter 20............................................................................................217
Great Expectations
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Chapter 21............................................................................................228
Chapter 22............................................................................................234
Chapter 23............................................................................................251
Chapter 24............................................................................................262
Chapter 25............................................................................................270
Chapter 26............................................................................................280
Chapter 27............................................................................................290
Chapter 28............................................................................................300
Chapter 29............................................................................................308
Chapter 30............................................................................................325
Chapter 31............................................................................................337
Chapter 32............................................................................................344
Chapter 33............................................................................................352
Chapter 34............................................................................................361
Chapter 35............................................................................................369
Chapter 36............................................................................................379
Chapter 37............................................................................................388
Chapter 38............................................................................................397
Chapter 39............................................................................................414
Chapter 40............................................................................................430
Chapter 41............................................................................................447
Chapter 42............................................................................................455
Chapter 43............................................................................................465
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Chapter 44............................................................................................472
Chapter 45............................................................................................482
Chapter 46............................................................................................492
Chapter 47............................................................................................502
Chapter 48............................................................................................511
Chapter 49............................................................................................520
Chapter 50............................................................................................532
Chapter 51............................................................................................538
Chapter 52............................................................................................548
Chapter 53............................................................................................555
Chapter 54............................................................................................571
Chapter 55............................................................................................589
Chapter 56............................................................................................599
Chapter 57............................................................................................606
Chapter 58............................................................................................622
Chapter 59............................................................................................633
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Chapter 1
y father’s family name being Pirrip, and my Christian
name Philip, my infant tongue could make of both
names nothing longer or more explicit than Pip. So, I
called myself Pip, and came to be called Pip.
I give Pirrip as my father’s family name, on the authority of his
tombstone and my sister—Mrs. Joe Gargery, who married the
blacksmith. As I never saw my father or my mother, and never saw
any likeness of either of them (for their days were long before the
days of photographs), my first fancies regarding what they were
like, were unreasonably derived from their tombstones. The shape
of the letters on my father’s, gave me an odd idea that he was a
square, stout, dark man, with curly black hair. From the character
and turn of the inscription, “Also Georgiana Wife of the Above,” I
drew a childish conclusion that my mother was freckled and
sickly. To five little stone lozenges, each about a foot and a half
long, which were arranged in a neat row beside their grave, and
were sacred to the memory of five little brothers of mine—who
gave up trying to get a living, exceedingly early in that universal
struggle—I am indebted for a belief I religiously entertained that
they had all been born on their backs with their hands in their
trousers-pockets, and had never taken them out in this state of
existence.
Ours was the marsh country, down by the river, within, as the
river wound, twenty miles of the sea. My first most vivid and broad
impression of the identity of things, seems to me to have been
gained on a memorable raw afternoon towards evening. At such a
time I found out for certain, that this bleak place overgrown with
M
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8
nettles was the churchyard; and that Philip Pirrip, late of this
parish, and also Georgiana wife of the above, were dead and
buried; and that Alexander, Bartholomew, Abraham, Tobias, and
Roger, infant children of the aforesaid, were also dead and buried;
and that the dark flat wilderness beyond the churchyard,
intersected with dykes and mounds and gates, with scattered
cattle feeding on it, was the marshes; and that the low leaden line
beyond, was the river; and that the distant savage lair from which
the wind was rushing, was the sea; and that the small bundle of
shivers growing afraid of it all and beginning to cry, was Pip.
“Hold your noise!” cried a terrible voice, as a man started up
from among the graves at the side of the church porch. “Keep still,
you little devil, or I’ll cut your throat!”
A fearful man, all in coarse grey, with a great iron on his leg. A
man with no hat, and with broken shoes, and with an old rag tied
round his head. A man who had been soaked in water, and
smothered in mud, and lamed by stones, and cut by flints, and
stung by nettles, and torn by briars; who limped, and shivered,
and glared and growled; and whose teeth chattered in his head as
he seized me by the chin.
“O! Don’t cut my throat, sir,” I pleaded in terror. “Pray don’t do
it, sir.”
“Tell us your name!” said the man. “Quick!”
“Pip, sir.”
“Once more,” said the man, staring at me. “Give it mouth!
“Pip. Pip, sir.”
“Show us where you live,” said the man. “Pint out the place!
I pointed to where our village lay, on the flat in-shore among
the alder-trees and pollards, a mile or more from the church.
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Charles Dickens ElecBook Classics
9
The man, after looking at me for a moment, turned me upside
down, and emptied my pockets. There was nothing in them but a
piece of bread. When the church came to itself—for he was so
sudden and strong that he made it go head over heels before me,
and I saw the steeple under my feet—when the church came to
itself, I say, I was seated on a high tombstone, trembling, while he
ate the bread ravenously.
“You young dog,” said the man, licking his lips, “what fat
cheeks you ha’ got.”
I believe they were fat, though I was at that time undersized for
my years, and not strong.
“Darn me if I couldn’t eat em,” said the man, with a threatening
shake of his head, “and if I han’t half a mind to’t!”
I earnestly expressed my hope that he wouldn’t, and held
tighter to the tombstone on which he had put me; partly, to keep
myself upon it; partly, to keep myself from crying.
“Now lookee here!” said the man. “Where’s your mother?”
“There, sir!” said I.
He started, made a short run, and stopped and looked over his
shoulder.
“There, sir!” I timidly explained. “Also Georgiana. Thats my
mother.”
“Oh!” said he, coming back. “And is that your father alonger
your mother?”
“Yes, sir,” said I; “him too; late of this parish.”
“Ha!” he muttered then, considering. “Who d’ye live with—
supposin’ you’re kindly let to live, which I han’t made up my mind
about?
“My sister, sir—Mrs. Joe Gargery—wife of Joe Gargery, the
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Charles Dickens ElecBook Classics
10
blacksmith, sir.”
“Blacksmith, eh?” said he. And looked down at his leg.
After darkly looking at his leg and me several times, he came
closer to my tombstone, took me by both arms, and tilted me back
as far as he could hold me; so that his eyes looked most powerfully
down into mine, and mine looked most helplessly up into his.
“Now lookee here,” he said, “the question being whether you’re
to be let to live. You know what a file is?”
“Yes, sir.”
“And you know what wittles is?
“Yes, sir.”
After each question he tilted me over a little more, so as to give
me a greater sense of helplessness and danger.
“You get me a file.” He tilted me again. “And you get me
wittles.” He tilted me again. “You bring ’em both to me.” He tilted
me again. “Or I’ll have your heart and liver out.” He tilted me
again.
I was dreadfully frightened, and so giddy that I clung to him
with both hands, and said, “If you would kindly please to let me
keep upright, sir, perhaps I shouldn’t be sick, and perhaps I could
attend more.”
He gave me a most tremendous dip and roll, so that the church
jumped over its own weather-cock. Then, he held me by the arms,
in an upright position on the top of the stone, and went on in these
fearful terms:
“You bring me, to-morrow morning early, that file and them
wittles. You bring the lot to me, at that old Battery over yonder.
You do it, and you never dare to say a word or dare to make a sign
concerning your having seen such a person as me, or any person
摘要:

GREATEXPECTATIONSCharlesDickensELECBOOKCLASSICSThisfileisfreeforindividualuseonly.Itmustnotbealteredorresold.Organisationswishingtouseitmustfirstobtainalicence.Lowcostlicensesareavailable.Contactusthroughourwebsite©TheElectricBookCo1998TheElectricBookCompanyLtd20CambridgeDrive,LondonSE128AJ,UKwww.el...

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