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she pinned the note inside her frock, as a shield and a reminder, lest she be taken unaware, and proceeded to open her other letter, quite ready for either good or bad news. In a big, dashing hand, Laurie wrote . . .
Dear Jo,
What ho!
Some english girls and boys are coming to see me tomorrow and I want to have a jolly time. If it's fine, I'm going to pitch my tent in Longmeadow, and row up the whole crew to lunch and croquet -- have a fire, make messes, gypsy fashion, and all sorts of larks. They are nice people, and like such things. Brooke will go to keep us boys steady, and Kate Vaughn will play propriety for the girls. I want you all to come, can't let Beth off at any price, and nobody shall worry her. Don't bother about rations, I'll see to that and everything else, only do come, there's a good fellow!
In a tearing hurry, Yours ever, Laurie.
"Here's richness!" cried Jo, flying in to tell the news to Meg.
"Of course we can go, Mother? It will be such a help to Laurie, for I can row, and Meg see to the lunch, and the children be useful in some way."
"I hope the Vaughns are not fine grown-up people. Do you know anything about them, Jo?" asked Meg.

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　这一天，是我有生以来最风光的日子。
　　起由这段故事，军中复有传言，说得是当日同在观礼台上的许邵看到我的面相后，惊异不已，遂后私下对刘繇谏言道：““此子性情坚韧，异乎常人，假以时日必居人上，主公当可大用。”
　　刘繇正色道：“子将豁达，言语无忌，前见曹公孟德，以治世之能臣、乱世之奸雄相赠，今与此小卒一面之交，便冠以人上之语，如此不知孟德会有何感想？”
　　许邵听罢，脸上也是冒出了冷汗，方才的话要是真的传到了曹操的耳中，以曹操现在的地位，真若当真起来可不是几句话就可相与的。
　　如果这段话是真的，那这些刘繇与许邵之间极私密的对答，原本是不太可能流传到军中的，但如果有人在蓄意传播的话，不可能也会成为可能，最初传播这件事的人不是旁人，乃是张英将军府上的亲兵。
　　同在刘繇帐下，张英与许邵分别是文臣与武将的首领，不过两人的关系却闹得很僵，这一次出镇横江、当利口，许邵当着众武将的面，谏言与张英素来不睦的陈横为统兵大将，这让张英如何咽得下这口气。
　　平日里与我相好的士卒听到了赶紧跑来告诉我，纷纷向我贺喜，不管怎样，能够被世人善相的名士许邵看中，总是一件风光的事。

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¡¡¡¡`I will try, Mother: I truly will. But you must help me, remind me, and keep me from flying out. I used to see Father sometimes put his finger on his lips, and look at you with a very kind but sober face, and you always folded your lips tight or went away: was he reminding you then?' asked Jo, softly. ¡¡¡¡`Yes; I asked him to help me so, and he never forgot it, but saved me from many a sharp word by that little gesture and kind look.' ¡¡¡¡Jo saw that her mother's
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eyes filled and her lips trembled as she spoke; and, fearing that she had said too much, she whispered, anxiously, `Was it wrong to watch you, and to speak of it! I didn't mean to be rude, but it's so comfortable to say all I think if you, and feel so safe and happy here.' ¡¡¡¡`My Jo, you may say anything to your mother, for it is my greatest happiness and pride to feel that my girls confide in me, and know how much I love them.' ¡¡¡¡`I thought I'd grieved you.' ¡¡¡¡ ¡¡¡¡`No, dear; but speaking of Father reminded me how much I miss him, how much I owe him, and how faithfully I should watch and work to keep his little daughters safe and good for him.'

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avoid the internal suggestion of "Can it really be as my brother imagined? can it be possible for this man to be beginning to transfer his affections from Harriet to me?--Absurd and insufferable!"-- Yet he would be so anxious for her being perfectly warm, would be so interested about her father, and so delighted with Mrs. Weston;
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and at last would begin admiring her drawings with so much zeal and so little knowledge as seemed terribly like a would-be lover, and made it some effort with her to preserve her good manners. For her own sake she could not be rude; and for Harriet's, in the hope that all would yet turn out right, she was even positively civil

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really couldn't help thinking, as I sat taking in all this, that the misfortune extended to some other members of that family besides Mrs. Gummidge. But Mr. Peggotty made no such retort, only answering with another entreaty to Mrs. Gummidge to cheer up. ¡¡¡¡'I an't what I could wish myself to be,' said Mrs. Gummidge. 'I am far from it. I know what I am. My troubles has made me contrary. I feel my troubles, and they make me contrary. I wish I didn't feel 'em, but I do. I wish I could be hardened to 'em, but I an't. I make the house uncomfortable. I don't wonder at it. I've made your sister so all day, and Master Davy.'
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¡¡¡¡Here I was suddenly melted, and roared out, 'No, you haven't, Mrs. Gummidge,' in great mental distress. ¡¡¡¡'It's far from right that I should do it,' said Mrs. Gummidge. 'It an't a fit return. I had better go into the house and die. I am a lone lorn creetur', and had much better not make myself contrary here. If thinks must go contrary with me, and I must go contrary myself, let me go contrary in my parish. Dan'l, I'd better go into the house, and die and be a riddance!' ¡¡¡¡Mrs. Gummidge retired with these words, and betook herself to bed. When she was gone, Mr. Peggotty, who had not exhibited a trace of any feeling but the profoundest sympathy, looked round upon us, and nodding his head with a lively expression of that sentiment still animating his face, said in a whisper: ¡¡¡¡'She's been thinking of the old 'un!'

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Mr. Wimborne coughed, and said:
"Possibly some - er – assignation. I understand that it was a matter of local knowledge that the key was kept outside on a nail."
His tone indicated outrage at the carelessness of such procedure. So clearly marked was this that Emma spoke apologetically.
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It started during the war. For the A.R.P. wardens. There was a little spirit stove and they made themselves hot cocoa. And afterwards, since there was really nothing there anybody could have wanted to take, we went on leaving the key hanging up. It was convenient for the Women's Institute people. If we'd kept it in the house it might have been awkward - when there was no one at home to give it them when they wanted it to get the place ready. With only daily women and no resident servants…."
Her voice tailed away. She had spoken mechanically, giving a wordy explanation without interest, as though her mind was elsewhere.Famous painting

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One of her rules was never to accept an engagement for any long length of time. A fortnight was her usual period – a month at most under exceptional circumstances. For that fortnight you had to pay the earth! But, during that fortnight, your life was heaven. You could relax completely, go abroad, stay at home, do as you pleased, secure that all was going well on the home front in Lucy Eyelesbarrow's capable hands.
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Naturally the demand for her services was enormous. She could have booked herself up if she chose for about three years ahead. She had been offered enormous sums to go as a permanency. But Lucy had no intention of being a permanency, nor would she book herself for more than six months ahead. And within that period, unknown to her clamouring clients, she always kept certain free periods which enabled her either to take a short luxurious holiday (since she spent nothing otherwise and was handsomely paid and kept) or to accept any position at short notice that happened to take her fancy, either by reason of its character, or because she “liked the people." Since she was now at liberty to pick and choose amongst the vociferous claimants for her services
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"Do you know anything of Mrs Ascher's past?" "She's a Hampshire woman.Went into service as a girl up in London-that'swhere she met Ascher and married him.Things must have been difficult forthem during the war.She actually left him for good in 1922.They were inLondon then.She came back here to get away from him，but he got wind ofwhere she was and followed her down here，pestering her for money-"Aconstable came in."Yes，Briggs，what is it?" "It's the man Ascher，sir.We've brought him in." "Right.Bring him in here.Where was he?"
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"Hiding in a truck on the railway siding." "He was，was he?Bring him along." Franz Ascher was indeed a miserable and unprepossessing specimen.He wasblubbering and cringing and blustering alternately.His bleary eyes movedshiftily from one face to another. "What do you want with me?I have not done nothing.It is a shame and ascandal to bring me here!You are swine，how dare you?"His manner changedsuddenly."No，no，I do not mean that-you would not hurt a poor oldFranz.Poor old Franz." Mr Ascher started to weep.
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shot their heads high in the air, but they could not reach the Winged Monkeys, which carried Dorothy and her comrades safely over the hill and set them down in the beautiful country of the Quadlings.
"This is the last time you can summon us," said the leader to Dorothy; "so good-bye and good luck to you."
"Good-bye, and thank you very much," returned the girl; and the Monkeys rose into the air and were out of sight in a twinkling.
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The country of the Quadlings seemed rich and happy. There was field upon field of ripening grain, with well-paved roads running between, and pretty rippling brooks with strong bridges across them. The fences and houses and bridges were all painted bright red, just as they had been painted yellow in the country of the Winkies and blue in the country of the Munchkins. The Quadlings themselves, who were short and fat and looked chubby and good-natured, were dressed all in red, which showed bright against the green grass and the yellowing grain.
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was a close corporation, so to speak; it was a narrow town, of a single street a fifth of a mile long, its population was but a village population, and everybody in it knew all his fellow-townsmen intimately, and had known their fathers and mothers before them-and all their little family affairs into the bargain. It had its aristocracy, of course-its fine old families of butchers, and bakers
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and what not, who had occupied the same old premises for five or six hundred years, and knew the great history of the Bridge from beginning to end, and all its strange legends; and who always talked bridgy talk, and thought bridgy thoughts, and lied in a long, level, direct, substantial bridgy way. It was just the sort of population to be narrow and ignorant and self-conceited. Children were born on the Bridge, were reared there, grew to old age and finally died without ever having set a foot upon any part of the world but London Bridge alone.
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The prince looked into her face, and said gently:
"Thy son is well and hath not lost his wits, good dame. Comfort thee; let me to the palace where he is, and straightway will the king my father restore him to thee."
"The king thy father! Oh, my child! unsay these words that be freighted with death for thee, and ruin for all that be near to thee. Shake off this gruesome dream. Call back thy poor wandering memory. Look upon me. Am not I thy mother that bore thee, and loveth thee?" Famous painting
The prince shook his head, and reluctantly said:
"God knoweth I am loath to grieve thy heart; but truly have I never looked upon thy face before."
The woman sank back to a sitting posture on the floor, and, covering her eyes with her hands, gave way to heartbroken sobs and wailings.
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So it was in a sharp, cheerful voice, almost the voice in which she had talked during the first few days of Mr. Sleuth's stay in her house, that she exclaimed, "Well, sir, I'll be up again to clear away in about half an hour. And if you'll forgive me for saying so, I hope you will stay in and have a rest to-day. Nasty, muggy weather - that's what it is! If there's any little thing you want, me or Bunting can go out and get it."
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It must have been about four o'clock when there came a ring at the front door.
The three were sitting chatting together, for Daisy had washed up - she really was saving her stepmother a good bit of trouble - and the girl was now amusing her elders by a funny account of Old Aunt's pernickety ways.
"Whoever can that be?" said Bunting, looking up. "It's too early for Joe Chandler, surely."
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Bunting felt very put out. Ellen was ridiculous - that's what she was, to be so easily upset.
The lodger's bell suddenly pealed through the quiet house. Either that sound, or maybe the threat of the water-jug, had a magical effect on Mrs. Bunting. She rose to her feet, still shaking all over, but mentally composed.
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As Mrs. Bunting went upstairs her legs felt as if they were made of cotton wool. She put out a trembling hand, and clutched at the banister for support. But soon, making a great effort over herself, she began to feel more steady; and after waiting for a few moments on the landing, she knocked at the door of the drawing-room.
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Gravel has been spread nearly, very nearly, up to the windows of the pavilion. The footprints of a man, parallel with the wall - marks which we will examine presently, and which I have already seen - prove that he only needed to make one stride to find himself in front of the vestibule window, left open by Daddy Jacques. The man drew himself up by his hands and entered the vestibule."
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After all it is very possible," I said.
"After all what? After all what?" cried Rouletabille.
I begged of him not to be angry; but he was too much irritated to listen to me and declared, ironically, that he admired the prudent doubt with which certain people approached the most simple problems, risking nothing by saying "that is so, or 'that is not so."
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The unpleasant sensations of the start were less poignant now. They merged at last into a kind of hysterical exhilaration. I remarked indeed a clumsy swaying of the machine, for which I was unable to account. But my mind was too confused to attend to it, so with a kind of madness growing upon me, I flung myself into futurity. At first I scarce thought
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of stopping, scarce thought of anything but these new sensations. But presently a fresh series of impressions grew up in my mind--a certain curiosity and therewith a certain dread--until at last they took complete possession of me. What strange developments of humanity, what wonderful advances upon our rudimentary civilization, I thought, might not appear when I came to look nearly into the dim elusive world that raced and fluctuated before my eyes! I saw great and splendid architecture rising about me, more massive than any buildings of our own time, and yet, as it seemed
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两个讨论后的结果就是如睛暂时先住在这里，慢慢的熟悉这个世界的一切，然后看下能不能找份工作先安定下来，其他的等以后再说。在这个世界最主要的是要有一个身份，倒可以和别人就说是远房亲戚从乡下过来投靠，身份证可以想办法办理。虽然自己是公司的总裁，但也要准时上班。看下表，七点半多了，时间有限，但还是尽量简单的告诉如睛一些电器的使用，明知道对一个古代的人来说，这些东西太过难以置信了
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，短时间内想掌握它们的用法还比较困难，但有个了解总比不知道，到时候出事好吧。从角落里翻出一些电器的说明书，交给如睛，她自己还不懂的话，也可以看着说明书来进行操作。交待完了后就去上班了。
如睛把碗筷什么的都收拾了放好，拿着那些说明书好好的端详着，习惯看文言文的她，看着眼前有些不同的说明书，也颇费劲的。不能有放弃的打算，替自己加着油，继续蛮头理解这些生涩的文字。 Famous painting

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牢狱森森，黎黑的高墙上跳跃着幽冥般的火焰，四下阴冷潮湿，一看便知道是终年不见光风之所，只是这里虽然潮湿，却没有苔鲜，除了有些微腥味冲鼻，倒也还算干净。端木晴与展泠半是骄傲半是忐忑地在阴暗的长廊里前行，华丽的裘袍拖在地上，与周围的暗淡色调格形成强烈的反差。狱吏在前面领路，不敢直视身后的两位公主，眼角却不由自主贪恋这大好春光。端木晴心系皇兄安危险没有在意，展泠看在眼中，心头冷笑不已。
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不是吧？”端木晴见狱吏停了下来忽而惊呼道。
“怎么了？”展泠抢上几步，目光穿过粗若儿臂的铁栏，端木射英俊的脸映入眼帘，他手脚皆上了粗重的镣铐，背倚着身后坚实的墙壁，双眼似睁还闭，难得地有些懒慢。他似乎是听到声音，也睁了眼，就算身陷囹圄，眼神依旧是肃杀且冷冽的，凌厉中原，顾盼生姿。见是端木晴与展泠，他只是疑惑地瞅了一眼，继而闭目养神。
“皇兄，人家好心来看你，你都不说话，什么意思啊？”端木晴撒娇道。
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自后她便入了贝子府，一时间不知羡煞多少和自己一般在宫中苦苦煎熬的姐妹。可又有谁知进府后，当面对府中那群娇艳俏丽的福晋侍妾们，她方才逐渐了悟，其实自己只是为衬红花而作陪的绿叶，只是风流的阿哥偶尔兴然所致看入眼的一个小宫女。初时的浓清蜜意，随着时光的推移化作了夜夜苦涩的眼泪，奴才们也由开始的阿谀奉承，因自己的失宠而渐渐变得冷漠忽视。
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你就是爷从荣妃娘娘那里讨来的那个宫女？”前日庶福晋郎氏讥讽的声音犹在耳边:“这样的姿色也入得了爷的眼,不知使了什么狐媚的手段！”
郎氏的手抚上她冰冷的脸,笑道：“这皮肤倒还酸细嫩，可惜啊——”说话间，巧萱的脸上便已多出了个五指印。
“下作东西，以为威风了几日便不知道自己的斤两，一身的贱骨头！”郎氏眯起眼，冷笑道。
巧萱自觉委屈，又畏于郎氏的地位，不感申辩，默默的掉下泪。
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我亦喜亦忧，恐有人浑水摸鱼，故发话下去：张府上下以及张府名下的各种产业，不得以各种名义在南京城里胡作非为、欺行霸市，否则一经查处，严惩不贷。
禁军侍卫也在端敬王府别院住下了，嘉靖怕我有事，命他们二十四小时值勤。我看他们也不容易，定了一条制度：分两轮值日，十天一轮，不当值的上午操练，下午及晚间可休息或自行处置时间。每轮的一千人.
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分早、晚两班，两班倒。本来他们对我发布的条款极感兴趣，然而想起君令如山，均有迟疑，我命周勃拿托盘供起那块蟠龙玉佩，绕操场一周，众人皆欢呼：吾皇万岁，娘娘千岁。
当然，这些都不够我头疼，最头疼的是：南京城里的大小贵妇、命妇，都想趁机和正得宠的端敬王妃搞好关系，三天两头上府里请安示好。历史又将重演，可惜现在没有一个长公主可以搞怪，我命禁军侍卫把好关，以端敬王妃身体欠佳，急需静养等缘由，一概挡在门外。
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三日后，长公主提议起程回南京，我同意了，物是人非，不，似是而非的家乡令我恐惧，还是早些离开，一意念着心里那个纯21世纪的家乡好得多，这，已经不是我的家了。
嘉靖六年十二月二十日，农历过小年这日，我们又回到了位于南京莫愁湖畔的端敬王府别院。
毒仙子苏小楼成了端敬王妃义妹，端敬王府的半个主子。
在长沙的时候，一月两封收到署名桀郎的情书，只是催促我早日回南京。现在回到南京，改成一月四封，只问我几时回家。
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我又回到那个惶恐不安的皇帝情人角色了。见到多情公子和毒小仙那样的璧人也因种种原因分开，事实上，是苏小楼被多情公子始乱终弃，我心更不安。原来，那样美那样纯的一个女子，曾经那样的深情，也还是会被男人抛弃，我不甘心，我更怕，怕自己重蹈覆辙。
所以退守南京，不去管那一封比一封急促的来信，和嘉靖皇帝各据一方，遥遥思念总比日日生厌来得好。
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