笔趣阁 - 历史小说 - The Young Franc Tireurs(英文版)在线阅读 - 第51节

第51节

    【】tan.

    ”firstofall,though,letusputthosepaperschristius

    intotheenvelope,anddropthentothatpostbox.

    dobadly,either,tobuythreedarkloredblasbeforewe

    start.itisterriblyld;and,atnight.”

    theythereforetuedupintothetohenralph

    separatedfroheothers,andinandboughttheblaen

    ertheythe

    toick.theboyscarriedtheirsupontheir

    shoulder;habuainingageofclothesandother

    articarriedhisbundleinonehand,and

    itheother.distaof

    thetoestripsof

    plasteruponticheeks,andhae

    baightyunfortable,”butashewas

    noouth,hedid

    notsodit.

    thedayterlyld,forithebeginningofthe

    sendber;butthepartystrodeon,fullofthe

    ns.theytbutfeheirway;

    andrelyexgedabriefgooddayeet.

    theyhadbroughtsobreadandldat,froayence;

    andthereforehadogointoanyshops,atthevillages

    theypassed.

    theydidnotdaretosleepinahouse,asite

    officialheirpapers;andtherefore,

    betheroadanddefora

    ashortdista.heretheyatetheirsupper,laida

    blaheground,putthebundlesdownforpillows,andlay

    do.

    ”itsghtyld,”tiaid,”butightbeworse.”

    ”itsbetterthanaprisoninporania,byalongway,”ralph

    anshelookofthesky,andthedroppingofthewind,i

    thinkoing.”

    atdaybreak,ing,theyelittle

    tibeforetheyuldstart,sostiffenedbsh

    theld.ralphsprognosticationastotheherhadtuedout

    right,aingofsry.theynow

    setoffandheyarrivedatalarge

    village.hereitethingto

    eat.theyehealehouse,andcalledforbread,cheese,and

    beer.

    thelandlhtitand,astheyexpected,eo

    ion.afterthefirstrerksonthesharpness

    oftheherralphproducedatinofportablesoup,andasked

    thelandlordifheheated,fortheiruncle.

    ”heot,asyousee,eatsolidfood,”ralphsaid;”hehadhis

    jah.”

    ”poorfellohelandlordsaid,hasteningahthesoup.

    ”areyougoingfar”heasked,onhisretu.

    ”tosaintgoar,”ralphsaid.

    ”buthelandlordasked.”heuldhavebeen

    sentho,bytrain.”

    ”ofurseheuld,”ralphsaid.”we,and

    inteohaveecaforus

    tostart,hesaidhee,too.thesurgeonsaidhe

    fittogo.unclehaddeuphisndtobeoffand,asthesurgeon

    anorder,hestartedtodoes

    nothurthiochasthejoltingofthetrain,andweshallbe

    hotobreakfast.”

    anhourlatertheyarrivedatsaintgoarshaus.theye

    outofthetracewouldbe

    likelytotake,andhadnottheslightestdifficultyiinga

    boattocrosstherhine.

    ”hoifultheriveris,here,”percysaid.

    ”yesitis,indeed,”ralphanshatthisis

    nsideredohestlovelyspotsonthe

    saythatithinkthatthatrailprovesit.”

    theylasaintgoar,andtraedgailyontocastellan,and

    sleptinabahatvillage.

    theingtheyiles

    farther,oselleatzell.theylefttheroadbefore

    theyarrivedatalf;fortheyhegreatroad

    betighteuponbodiesof

    troopsupontherightbeaskedtroubleso

    questions.theythereforestruckuponauntrylaneand,keeping

    angthehills,ainroadbetrid

    tledsleptinapse,neardudeldf.theyhadwalked

    fiveandthirtyles,andthateventhelddid

    hewake.

    iafreshsupplyofbreadandcheese,atatiny

    villagebettburgand,leavierplace

    totheleft,destraightforthefrontier,acrossthehills.the

    roadtothefrontierranthroughbittburg;buttheywereafraidof

    keepingtoit,asthereobetroopsatthefrontier.

    severaltistheylosttheirpassandp,

    ,stoodthengoodsteadand,

    lateintheevening,theyarrivedatthestreathe

    frounately,veryloheldhadfrozenup

    itssources.theyhad,therefore,littlediffirossing

    and,tiredastheyselvesin

    luxe.

    theytraedalongrrily,untiltheycatoattage;where

    theyboldlyentered,andhthegreatestkindness,

    andhospitality.theluxepeopleatoncefearedandhated

    prussia,aodoanythingintheirpohe

    esadeablazingfire,andsohot

    ffee;airedtravelersfeltablessingitosit

    doont,forthestepofanene.

    thepeasantstoldthehohattheyyetaltogether

    safeforthat,oplaintsofprussia,boththedutch

    andbelgiasing,aaining,escaped

    prisonerspassingthroughtheirterritories.aftersodiscussion

    theboysagreedthat,ing,theyshoulddresstheelvesin

    thegeofclothestheyhadbroughthwereordinary

    shootingsuitsandshouldleavetheirotherclothesbehind;and

    thehenorth.theywould

    exindsofanyonearrive;as

    theyerelybetakenforthreeenglishn,stayingatoneof

    thenuroushotelsthere,retuingfro

    houchsoing,thattheywereglad

    toreinanotherdayquietiage;andthefollowingday

    theystarted,andospa.

    afterstrollingabouttheplae,theytothe

    railetheeveningtrainstart

    ...