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尾本知道身子挺了笔直，下令：“全体火炮集中射击致远舰。”
　　11发120mm炮弹呼啸着冲向致远舰，在它们的前后左右，还飞舞着数十枚不同口径的炮弹。三千米距离、短短几秒钟、决定生死的关头。
　　一枚120mm炮弹击中了舰体，舰体立刻被一团大火所覆盖…..。
　　紧接着，又有十几枚炮弹击中了舰体，舰体被十几朵或大或小的火焰所覆盖了。松岛，桥立等日舰看见远处火光频起，知道命中了敌舰，舰上人员不由欢呼了起来。
　　致远舰舰长邓世昌突然觉得外面的爆炸声变小了，而且，靠近敌舰的一侧竟然突然出现十几道水柱，将左舷的火势压制住了。透过重重的烟雾，邓世昌看到，一艘巨大的铁甲舰档在致远舰面前。不时发生的爆炸声表明，这艘巨舰此时正在经受如何猛烈的进攻，这艘巨舰的名字叫做“击远”。现在这艘巨舰就像远古的天神一样，牢牢的站在海天之间，守护自己的兄弟。
　　这时候，2000吨的无畏舰也赶了过来，协助致远舰控制右舷的火势，经过两舰的拼死相救，致远舰终于控制住了火势，恢复了实力。

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, at least would not come with their Boats, upon any Account whatsoever.
With my Boat I carry'd away every Thing that I had left there belonging to her, though not necessary for the bare going thither, viz. A Mast and Sail which I had
Besides this, I kept my self, as I said, more retir'd than ever, and seldom went from my Cell, other than upon my constant Employment, viz. To milk my She-goats, and manage my little Flock, in the Wood; which as it was quite on the other Part of the Island, was quite out of Danger; for certain it is, that these Savage People who sometimes haunted this Island, never came with any Thoughts of finding any Thing here; and consequently never wandred off from the Coast; and I doubt not, but they might have been several Times on Shore, after my Apprehensions of them had made me cautious as well as before; and indeed, I look'd back with some Horror upon the Thoughts of what my Condition would have been, if I had chop'd upon them, and been discover'd before that, when naked and unarm'd, except with one Gun, and that loaden often only with small Shot, I walk'd every where peeping, and peeping about the Island, to see what I could get; what a Surprise should I have been in, if when I discover'd the Print of a Man's Foot, I had instead of that, seen fifteen or twenty Savages, and found them pursuing me, and by the Swiftness of their Running, no

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In the Interval of this Operation, I took up the Bible and began to read, but my Head was too much disturb'd with the Tobacco to bear reading, at least that Time; only having open'd the Book casually, the first Words that occurr'd to me were these, Call on me in the Day of Trouble, and I will deliver, and thou shalt glorify me.
The Words were very apt to my Case, and made some Impression upon my Thoughts at the Time of reading them, tho' not so much as they did afterwards; for as for being deliver'd, the Word had no Sound, as I may say, to me; the Thing was so remote, so impossible in my Apprehension of Things, that I began to say as the Children of Israel did, when they were promis'd Flesh to eat, Can God spread a Table in the Wilderness? so I began to say, Can God himself deliver me from this Place?it was not for many Years that any Hope appear'd, this prevail'd very often upon my Thoughts: But however, the Words made a great Impression upon me, and I mused upon them very often. It grew now late, and the Tobacco had, as I said, doz'd my Head so much, that I inclin'd to sleep; so I left my Lamp burning in the Cave, least I should want any Thing in the Night, and went to Bed; but before I lay down, I did what I never had done in all my Life, I kneel'd down and pray'd to God to fulfil the Promise to me, that if I call'd upon him in the Day of Trouble, he would deliver me; after my broken and imperfect Prayer was over, I drunk the Rum in which I had steep'd the Tobacco, which was so strong and rank of the Tobacco, that indeed I could scarce get it down; immediately upon this I went to Bed, I found presently it flew up in my Head violently, but I fell into a sound Sleep, and wak'd no more 'till by the Sun it must necessarily be near Three a-Clock in the Afternoon the

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sink, and then I understood for the first time what was meant by a Ship foundering in the Sea; I must acknowledge I had hardly Eyes to look up when he Seamen told me she was sinking; for from that Moment hey rather put me into the Boat than that I might be said to go in, my Heart was as it were dead within me, partly with Fright, partly with Horror of Mind and the Thoughts of what was yet before me.
While we were in this Condition, the Men yet labouring the Oar to bring the Boat near the Shore, we could see, hen our Boat mounting the Waves, we were able to see
to reach the Shore, till being past the Light-House at Winterton, the Shore falls off to the Westward towards Cromer, and so the Land broke off a little the Violence of the Wind: Here we got in, and tho' not without much Difficulty got all safe on Shore and walk'd afterwards on Foot to Yarmouth, where, as unfortunate Men, we were used with great Humanity as well by the Magistrates of the Town, who assign'd us good Quarters, as by particular Merchants and Owners of Ships, and had Money given us sufficient to carry us either to London or back to Hull, as we thought fit.

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`obey my own,' she replied, `and relieve him from this cruel suspense. The whole night! What would he think? he'll be distressed already. I'll either break or burn a way out of the house. Be quiet! You're in no danger; but if you hinder me--Linton, I love papa better than you!'
The mortal terror he felt of Mr Heathcliff's anger, restored to the boy his coward's eloquence. Catherine was near distraught: still, she persisted that she must go home, and tried entreaty in her turn, persuading him to subdue his selfish agony. While they were thus occupied, our gaoler re-entered.
`Your beasts have trotted off,' he said, `and--now, Linton! snivelling again? What has she been doing to you? Come, come--have done, and get to bed. In a month or two, my lad, you'll be able to pay her back her present tyrannies with a vigorous hand. You're pining for pure love, are you not? nothing else in the world: and she shall have you! There, to bed! Zillah won't be here tonight; you must undress yourself. Hush! hold your noise! Once in your own room, I'll not come near you: you needn't
He spoke these words, holding the door open for his son to pass; and the latter achieved his exit exactly as a spaniel might, which suspected the person who attended on it of designing a spiteful squeeze. The lock was re-secured. Heathcliff approached the fire, where my mistress and I stood silent. Catherine looked up, and instinctively raised her hand to her cheek: his neighbourhood revived a painful sensation. Anybody else would have been incapable of regarding the childish act with sternness, but he scowled on her, and muttered:
`Oh! you are not afraid of me? Your courage is well disguised: you seem damnably afraid!'

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the silver mugs ranged on a tray ready to be filled with mulled ale for supper; and above all, the speckless purity of my particular care--the scoured and well-swept floor. I gave due inward applause to every object, and then I remembered how old Earnshaw used to come in when all was tidied, and call me a cant lass, and slip a shilling into my hand as a Christmas box; and from that I went on to think of his fondness for Heathcliff, and his dread lest he should suffer neglect after death had removed him; and that naturally led me to consider the poor lad's situation now, and from singing I changed my mind to crying. It struck me soon, however, there would be more sense in endeavouring to repair some of his wrongs than shedding tears over them: I got up and walked into the court to seek him. He was not far; I found him smoothing the glossy coat of the new pony in the stable, and feeding the other beasts, according to custom.
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`Make haste, Heathcliff!' I said, `the kitchen is so comfortable; and Joseph is upstairs: make haste, and let me dress you smart before Miss Cathy comes out, and then you can sit together, with the whole hearth to yourselves, and have a long chatter till bedtime.'
He proceeded with his task and never turned his head towards me.
`Come--are you coming?' I continued. `There's a little cake for each of you, nearly enough; and you'll need half an hour's donning.'
I waited five minutes, but getting no answer, left him. Catherine supped with her brother and sister-in-law: Joseph and I joined in an unsociable meal, seasoned with animal painting

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animal painting certain. You never shall go: you have not consented, have you,
Jane?'
'I have refused to marry him-'
'And have consequently displeased him?' she suggested.
'Deeply: he will never forgive me, I fear: yet I offered to
accompany him as his sister.'
'It was frantic folly to do so, Jane. Think of the task you
undertook- one of incessant fatigue, where fatigue kills even the
strong, and you are weak. St. John- you know him- would urge you to
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impossibilities: with him there would be no permission to rest
during the hot hours; and unfortunately, I have noticed, whatever he
exacts, you force yourself to perform. I am astonished you found
courage to refuse his hand. You do not love him then, Jane?'
'Not as a husband.'
'Yet he is a handsome fellow.'
'And I am so plain, you see, Die. We should never suit.'
'Plain! You? Not at all. You are much too pretty, as well as too animal painting

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'Sir, I can give you no details to-night.'
'But what, then,' said he, 'do you expect me to do for you?'
'Nothing,' I replied. My strength sufficed for but short answers.
Diana took the word-
'Do you mean,' she asked, 'that we have now given you what aid
you require? and that we may dismiss you to the moor and the rainy
night?'
I looked at her. She had, I thought, a remarkable countenance,
instinct both with power and goodness. I took sudden courage.
Answering her compassionate gaze with a smile, I said- 'I will trust
you. If I were a masterless and stray dog, I know that you would not
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turn me from your hearth to-night: as it is, I really have no fear. Do
with me and for me as you like; but excuse me from much discourse-
my breath is short- I feel a spasm when I speak.' All three surveyed
me, and all three were silent.
'Hannah,' said Mr. St. John, at last, 'let her sit there at
present, and ask her no questions; in ten minutes more, give her the
remainder of that milk and bread. Mary and Diana, let us go into the
parlour and talk the matter over.'
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Alice, as he used to do. Now, can you tell me whether it is
actually true that Mr. Rochester has asked you to marry him? Don't
laugh at me. But I really thought he came in here five minutes ago,
and said that in a month you would be his wife.'
'He has said the same thing to me,' I replied.
'He has! Do you believe him? Have you accepted him?'
'Yes.'
She looked at me bewildered.
'I could never have thought it. He is a proud man: all the
Rochesters were proud: and his father, at least, liked money. He, too,
has always been called careful. He means to marry you?'
'He tells me so.'
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She surveyed my whole person: in her eyes I read that they had
there found no charm powerful enough to solve the enigma.
'It passes me!' she continued; 'but no doubt it is true since you
say so. How it will answer, I cannot tell: I really don't know.
Equality of position and fortune is often advisable in such cases; and
there are twenty years of difference in your ages. He might almost
be your father.'
'No, indeed, Mrs. Fairfax!' exclaimed I, nettled; 'he is nothing
like my father! No one, who saw us together, would suppose it for an
instant. Mr. Rochester looks as young, and is as young, as some men at animal painting

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'Mr. Rochester is not likely to return soon, I suppose?'
'Indeed he is- in three days, he says: that will be next
Thursday; and not alone either. I don't know how many of the fine
people at the Leas are coming with him: he sends directions for all
the best bedrooms to be prepared; and the library and drawing-rooms
are to be cleaned out; and I am to get more kitchen hands from the
George Inn, at Millcote, and from wherever else I can; and the
ladies will bring their maids and the gentlemen their valets: so we
shall have a full house of it.' And Mrs. Fairfax swallowed her
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'Mr. Rochester is not likely to return soon, I suppose?'
'Indeed he is- in three days, he says: that will be next
Thursday; and not alone either. I don't know how many of the fine
people at the Leas are coming with him: he sends directions for all
the best bedrooms to be prepared; and the library and drawing-rooms
are to be cleaned out; and I am to get more kitchen hands from the
George Inn, at Millcote, and from wherever else I can; and the
ladies will bring their maids and the gentlemen their valets: so we
shall have a full house of it.' And Mrs. Fairfax swallowed her
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disconnected with me.
One day he had had company to dinner, and had sent for my
portfolio; in order, doubtless, to exhibit its contents: the gentlemen
went away early, to attend a public meeting at Millcote, as Mrs.
Fairfax informed me; but the night being wet and inclement, Mr.
Rochester did not accompany them. Soon after they were gone he rang
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the bell: a message came that I and Adele were to go downstairs. I
brushed Adele's hair and made her neat, and having ascertained that
I was myself in my usual Quaker trim, where there was nothing to
retouch- all being too close and plain, braided locks included, to
admit of disarrangement- we descended, Adele wondering whether the
petit coffre was at length come; for, owing to some mistake, its
arrival had hitherto been delayed. She was gratified: there it
stood, a little carton, on the table when we entered the
dining-room. She appeared to know it by instinct.
'Ma boite! ma boite!' exclaimed she, running towards it.
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One afternoon (I had then been three weeks at Lowood), as I was
sitting with a slate in my hand, puzzling over a sum in long division,
my eyes, raised in abstraction to the window, caught sight of a figure
just passing: I recognised almost instinctively that gaunt outline;
and when, two minutes after, all the school, teachers included, rose
en masse, it was not necessary for me to look up in order to ascertain
whose entrance they thus greeted. A long stride measured the
schoolroom, and presently beside Miss Temple, who herself had risen,
stood the same black column which had frowned on me so ominously
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from the hearthrug of Gateshead. I now glanced sideways at this
piece of architecture. Yes, I was right: it was Mr. Brocklehurst,
buttoned up in a surtout, and looking longer, narrower, and more rigid
than ever.
I had my own reasons for being dismayed at this apparition; too
well I remembered the perfidious hints given by Mrs. Reed about my
disposition, etc.; the promise pledged by Mr. Brocklehurst to
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　文慧丈夫说:嗨，你瞅瞅你们这一屋里全是老娘儿们，就没个需要爷们儿的地方？小妹，你和你姑爷打架了？你二姐那些损招你可不能听啊。
　　文丽已经有点不耐烦，要往外走。文慧丈夫拦住，说:小妹你真得听我一句劝。
　　文慧说:你狗嘴里吐不出象牙来。哪凉快哪呆着去！
　　文慧丈夫说:有什么呀，不就姓佟的拿着端着充大个嘛，得，就冲文丽是我媳妇的亲妹，这事交给我了行不行？
　　文慧说:你又吹牛！
　　文慧丈夫说:吹什么牛啊，瞧好吧您哪……
　　这一天是周日，一辆三轮
摩托车在佟志家楼下停下，三个戴墨镜的男人从摩托车上下来，上楼敲响了佟志家的门。佟志开了门，愣住了。佟志问:你们找谁？
　　站在前面的是文慧丈夫，他说:就找你。
　　文慧丈夫向后面的两位摆了摆手，说:嗯，你们先去吧。
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文慧丈夫一个人径直走进屋里，佟志关上门跟了进来。文慧丈夫问:不认识了？文慧丈夫摘了墨镜，佟志看了半天，认出了来人，说:呀，是二姐夫！你怎么找到我这儿来了。
　　文慧丈夫把随身带来的一包东西放在桌上说:打开！
　　佟志莫名其妙地问:这是什么？
　　文慧丈夫说:打开嘛，又不是炸药。
　　佟志打开包，里面是一酒瓶、猪头肉和一些吃食。
　　文慧丈夫说:找两个杯子，咱哥儿俩好好喝一杯，好长时间没在一起喝酒了。
　　佟志说:不是好长时间，我们俩根本没在一起喝过酒。
　　文慧丈夫说:对，今天咱们补上。
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　文秀说:我说佟志这几年怎么老得这么快，摊上你这样的老婆可真够闹得慌的，左也不是右也不是。我告诉你吧，佟志他一准儿来，他可不是那种不负责任的男人。
　　文丽说:哼，我看他早把我这事儿忘了，跟他那好兄弟喝酒吃肉呢。那庄大妈肯定买一堆猪下水喂他。
　　正说着，就见佟志垂着个头，慢悠悠过来了。文秀见了捅文丽。文丽不说话了，但眼睛立刻转到一边，不看佟志。
　　佟志过来，在文秀这边坐下，探过头问文丽:手续办完了吗？
　　文丽掉过脸，一张嘴就
火星四溅:你干吗？盼着我早受罪是不是？
　　佟志缩回头，靠着椅背，不说话了。
　　文丽满腹牢骚就想冲着丈夫发泄，见他不说话，就气红了脸。文秀见状，她了解妹妹，赶紧起身，说:我忘了，文丽那假条还得医院盖章呢。
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　文秀看文丽，文丽扭过头不理。文秀掉过头又看佟志，一个劲使眼色，示意佟志安慰文丽。佟志装没看见，伸手要假条。
　　文丽气得说:让他去，说他一句你看他脸拉得五尺长，还觉得自个怪委屈的，到底谁委屈啊，谁做手术啊！
　　文秀说:你要再这样我可走了啊，你要闹也回家闹啊，佟志好歹也四十来岁的人了，你给他留点脸成不成？
　　文丽说:谁跟他闹啊，你瞅他那小心眼儿。
　　文秀笑了，对这个妹妹，谁都没辙。
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文丽不理会。
　　佟志说: 这糖水怎么说也是你婆婆千里万里的心意，赶紧趁热喝了吧。
　　文丽说:别烦我了，成不成？
　　佟志说:都已经这样了，你得过日子吧！
　　文丽埋怨说:都怪你！
　　佟志连连说:怪我，怪我，怪我！
　　文丽说:别不服气，你要有辆女式车，我摔得着吗我，儿子能摔没了吗？
　　佟志一个劲地点头承认错误:是，是。
　　文丽说:我要是早点做检查了，我就注意了，我也不至于……都怪你！
　　佟志还想说是，一看文丽早已眼泪汪汪了，就搂住文丽说:有啥呀，再说咱不是说好了要燕妮一个就够了嘛。
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　　文丽哭着说:谁说够了？我怎么也得生十个八个的，以后你要有了外心，我和孩子们就不要你了，也不叫你爸爸，让你一个孤老头难受去。
　　佟志搂着文丽发誓说:我今年就算不吃不喝，也要给你买辆女车，凤凰牌的。
　　文丽掐了一下佟志，说:饿死了还骑什么车啊！文丽喝一口水。佟志起身拿过佟母寄来的包裹，正要拆开。文丽说:别拆了。给我妈拿去吧，我爸身体不好。
　　佟志停了手:也是，每次去咱都空手。
　　文丽犹豫一下，又说:要不，给燕妮留点儿？
　　佟志说:算啦，她要吃上瘾，老要吃也是个麻烦事儿。
　　文丽说:你妈还真疼你。
　　佟志看着文丽，说:我妈信上说，是给你和燕妮的。
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是光明磊落，犯了错误就要勇于承认！在座的都是咱们中国人，没有鬼子，也没有汉奸，所以，咱们是朋友，也是兄弟！古人说：有朋自远方来，不亦乐乎。可惜酒不是好酒，菜也没啥好菜，就这些，在咱延安也是最奢侈的了。大家自便，千万不要客气！”
　　人们互相看着，谁也不敢动手。
　　甄一然打开酒坛，亲自斟满了五碗：“我没酒量，属于那种不喝正好，闻一闻就醉的人；可今天，为了表示我的诚意和对诸位的欢迎，这碗酒我要喝，来，我先干为敬！”一口喝干了碗中的酒，他呛得直咳嗽：“各位，请！”
　　常发牵着马，傻傻地走着。心想：“我老常又犯了国法了，还是要杀头的那种。我……我他妈的……我以为只有睡女人才会犯纪律，没想到救女人……救女人也会犯纪律！鬼子没打完，我老常还不能死……可……可我这是当逃兵……妈妈的，这种事儿怎么老是给我老常碰上啊……”
　　常发抬起头，突然看见夏雨站在夜幕中。他想笑，却笑不出来。
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夏雨快步上前，冷冷地问：“谁让你管我的事？你很了不起吗？”
　　夏雨的话让常发很惊讶。
　　“喂……你……”常发沮丧地，“我好心帮你，连脑袋都快要丢了……”
　　“我的事我自己会处理，你为啥掺和进来？有这闲工夫，去做点有良心的事不好吗？”夏雨转身就走。
　　常发愣愣地站着：“谁说我没良心的，我老常要是没良心的话，早就走到姥姥家了，还能让你在这里说我没良心……是不是啊？伙计？”常发看着自己的马，马也同样看着常发。
　　甄一然和他请来的客人们谈笑风生，几个客人显然已经开始消除紧张和敌意，在逐渐地放松下来。
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　“问题是……”甄一然摇摇头，“他们的身份不是普通百姓，而是……”
　　戴远征说：“算了吧，昨天晚上我还见你趴在灯碗儿底下给她写证明材料呢！”
　　甄一然忙转话题问：“老孟他们有消息吗？”
　　戴远征悄声道：“正在屋里发火呢！”
　　“啪啪”几声，粗瓷水碗重重地摔在桌子上，变成了几块碎片，火气十足的孟长胜对一个干部喊着：“找！再去找！我不管你用什么办法，一定得把一连长和常发给我找回来！”
　　“也难为他了！神仙山一战几乎打成了光杆司令！回来的时候身边只剩下几个已经失去战斗能力的伤员了！”戴远征叹了口气说道。
　　“常发他们呢？”听到他的话，甄一然急忙追问。
animal painting
“他这次又立了大功！用老孟的话说：这狗日的，幸亏没有毙了他！”
　　一块废墟地在轻轻蠕动，渐渐的，废墟地出现了一个人的轮廓。从地里爬出的常发活像一个土地爷，脸上和嘴里全是土。他抬起自己的脸“呸呸”地吐了两口，揶揄地说：“妈妈的，阎王殿的门票真贵，硬是不让我进去！”他四下瞅着，喊着，“一连长，你在哪儿？”见没人应声，有些急了，一边“兄弟、哥们儿”地喊，一边抠砖挖土地找。
　　“吧勾……”一声三八大盖的枪响，子弹从他耳边飞过。常发这才发现四周的房顶上都站着日本人，赵庄显然已经完全陷落了。又是一阵枪声，飞来的子弹压得他抬不起头。
　　常发习惯地一摸腰间，自己的枪也没了，愤愤然自语：“妈妈的，虎落平阳被狗欺，看老子一会儿怎么收拾你们！”他顺手拾起一块石头朝另一个方向一扔，吸引了鬼子的火力，自己顺势一滚，滚进了一个土壕里。看看四周，常发悄悄地抬起手，伸向一个鬼子哨兵的双腿。突然发力一扯，将鬼子哨兵拖进了土壕，他挥起拳头将日本兵打晕，连拉带扯地脱衣服。
animal painting