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WE HAVE SEEN how quietly Mademoiselle Danglars and Mademoiselle d'Armilly accomplished their transformation and flight; the fact being that every one was too much occupied in his or her own affairs to think of theirs. We will leave the banker contemplating the enormous magnitude of his debt before the phantom of bankruptcy, and follow the baroness, who after being momentarily crushed under the weight of the blow which had struck her, had gone to seek her usual adviser, Lucien Debray. The baroness had looked forward to this marriage as a means of ridding her of a guardianship which, over a girl of Eugénie's character, could not fail to be rather a troublesome undertaking; for in the tacit relations which maintain the bond of family union, the mother, to maintain her ascendancy over her daughter, must never fail to be a model of wisdom and a type of perfection.
Now, Madame Danglars feared Eugénie's sagacity and the influence of Mademoiselle d'Armilly; she had frequently observed the contemptuous expression with which her daughter looked upon Debray,--an expression which seemed to imply that she understood all her mother's amorous and pecuniary relationships with the intimate secretary; moreover, she saw that Eugénie detested Debray,--not only because he was a source of dissension and scandal under the paternal roof, but because she had at once classed him in that catalogue of bipeds whom Plato endeavors to withdraw from the appellation of men, and whom Diogenes designated as animals upon two legs without feathers.
Unfortunately, in this world of ours, each person views things through a certain medium, and so is prevented from seeing in the same light as others, and Madame Danglars, therefore, very much regretted that the marriage of Eugénie had not taken place, not only because the match was good, and likely to insure the happiness of her child, but because it would also set her at liberty. She ran therefore to Debray, who, after having like the rest of Paris witnessed the contract scene and the scandal attending it, had retired in haste to his club, where he was chatting with some friends upon the events which served as a subject of conversation for three-fourths of that city known as the capital of the world.
At the precise time when Madame Danglars, dressed in black and concealed in a long veil, was ascending the stairs leading to Debray's apartments,--notwithstanding the assurances of the concièrge that the young man was not at home,--Debray was occupied in repelling the insinuations of a friend, who tried to persuade him that after the terrible scene which had just taken place he ought, as a friend of the family, to marry Mademoiselle Danglars and her two millions. Debray did not defend himself very warmly, for the idea had sometimes crossed his mind; still, when he recollected the independent, proud spirit of Eugénie, he positively rejected it as utterly impossible, though the same thought again continually recurred and found a resting-place in his heart. Tea, play, and the conversation, which had become interesting during the discussion of such serious affairs, lasted till one o'clock in the morning.
Meanwhile Madame Danglars, veiled and uneasy, awaited the return of Debray in the little green room, seated between two baskets of flowers, which she had that morning sent, and which, it must be confessed, Debray had himself arranged and watered with so much care that his absence was half excused in the eyes of the poor woman.
At twenty minutes of twelve, Madame Danglars, tired of waiting, returned home. Women of a certain grade are like prosperous grisettes in one respect, they seldom return home after twelve o'clock. The baroness returned to the hotel with as much caution as Eugénie used in leaving it; she ran lightly up-stairs, and with an aching heart entered her apartment, contiguous, as we know, to that of Eugénie. She was fearful of exciting any remark, and believed firmly in her daughter's innocence and fidelity to the paternal roof. She listened at Eugénie's door, and hearing no sound tried to enter, but the bolts were in place. Madame Danglars then concluded that the young girl had been overcome with the terrible excitement of the evening, and had gone to bed and to sleep. She called the maid and questioned her.
"Mademoiselle Eugénie," said the maid, "retired to her apartment with Mademoiselle d'Armilly; they then took tea together, after which they desired me to leave, saying that they needed me no longer." Since then the maid had been below, and like every one else she thought the young ladies were in their own room; Madame Danglars, therefore, went to bed without a shadow of suspicion, and began to muse over the recent events. In proportion as her memory became clearer, the occurrences of the evening were revealed in their true light; what she had taken for confusion was a tumult; what she had regarded as something distressing, was in reality a disgrace. And then the baroness remembered that she had felt no pity for poor Mercédès, who had been afflicted with as severe a blow through her husband and son.
"Eugénie," she said to herself, "is lost, and so are we. The affair, as it will be reported, will cover us with shame; for in a society such as ours satire inflicts a painful and incurable wound. How fortunate that Eugénie is possessed of that strange character which has so often made me tremble!" And her glance was turned towards heaven, where a mysterious providence disposes all things, and out of a fault, nay, even a vice, sometimes produces a blessing. And then her thoughts, cleaving through space like a bird in the air, rested on Cavalcanti. This Andrea was a wretch, a robber, an assassin, and yet his manners showed the effects of a sort of education, if not a complete one; he had been presented to the world with the appearance of an immense fortune, supported by an honorable name. How could she extricate herself from this labyrinth? To whom would she apply to help her out of this painful situation? Debray, to whom she had run, with the first instinct of a woman towards the man she loves, and who yet betrays her,--Debray could but give her advice, she must apply to some one more powerful than he.
The baroness then thought of M. de Villefort. It was M. de Villefort who had remorselessly brought misfortune into her family, as though they had been strangers. But, no; on reflection, the procureur was not a merciless man; and it was not the magistrate, slave to his duties, but the friend, the loyal friend, who roughly but firmly cut into the very core of the corruption; it was not the executioner, but the surgeon, who wished to withdraw the honor of Danglars from ignominious association with the disgraced young man they had presented to the world as their son-in-law. And since Villefort, the friend of Danglars,
http://club.edu.sina.com.cn/viewthread.php?tid=2105214&pid=15712052&extra=page %3D1&frombbs=1, had acted in this way, no one could suppose that he had been previously acquainted with, or had lent himself to, any of Andrea's intrigues. Villefort's conduct, therefore, upon reflection, appeared to the baroness as if shaped for their mutual advantage. But the inflexibility of the procureur should stop there; she would see him the next day, and if she could not make him fail in his duties as a magistrate, she would, at least, obtain all the indulgence he could allow. She would invoke the past, recall old recollections; she would supplicate him by the remembrance of guilty, yet happy days. M. de Villefort would stifle the affair; he had only to turn his eyes on one side, and allow Andrea to fly, and follow up the crime under that shadow of guilt called contempt of court. And after this reasoning she slept easily.
At nine o'clock next morning she arose, and without ringing for her maid or giving the least sign of her activity, she dressed herself in the same simple style as on the previous night; then running down-stairs, she left the hotel. walked to the Rue de Provence, called a cab, and drove to M. de Villefort's house. For the last month this wretched house had presented the gloomy appearance of a lazaretto infected with the plague. Some of the apartments were closed within and without; the shutters were only opened to admit a minute's air, showing the scared face of a footman, and immediately afterwards the window would be closed, like a gravestone falling on a sepulchre, and the neighbors would say to each other in a low voice, "Will there be another funeral to-day at the procureur's house?" Madame Danglars involuntarily shuddered at the desolate aspect of the mansion; descending from the cab, she approached the door with trembling knees, and rang the bell. Three times did the bell ring with a dull, heavy sound, seeming to participate, in the general sadness, before the concièrge appeared and peeped through the door, which he opened just wide enough to allow his words to be heard. He saw a lady, a fashionable, elegantly dressed lady, and yet the door remained almost closed.
"Do you intend opening the door?" said the baroness.
"First, madame, who are you?"
"Who am I? You know me well enough."
"We no longer know any one, madame."
"You must be mad, my friend," said the baroness.
"Where do you come from?"
"Oh, this is too much!"
"Madame, these are my orders; excuse me. Your name?"
"The baroness Danglars; you have seen me twenty times."
"Possibly, madame. And now, what do you want?"
"Oh, how extraordinary! I shall complain to M. de Villefort of the impertinence of his servants."
"Madame, this is precaution, not impertinence; no one enters here without an order from M. d'Avrigny, or without speaking to the procureur."
"Well, I have business with the procureur."
"Is it pressing business?"
"You can imagine so, since I have not even brought my carriage out yet. But enough of this--here is my card, take it to your master."
"Madame will await my return?"
"Yes; go." The concièrge closed the door, leaving Madame Danglars in the street. She had not long to wait; directly afterwards the door was opened wide enough to admit her, and when she had passed through, it was again shut. Without losing sight of her for an instant, the concièrge took a whistle from his pocket as soon as they entered the court, and blew it. The valet de chambre appeared on the door-steps. "You will excuse this poor fellow, madame," he said, as he preceded the baroness, "but his orders are precise, and M. de Villefort begged me to tell you that he could not act otherwise."
In the court showing his merchandise, was a tradesman who had been admitted with the same precautions. The baroness ascended the steps; she felt herself strongly infected with the sadness which seemed to magnify her own, and still guided by the valet de chambre, who never lost sight of her for an instant, she was introduced to the magistrate's study. Preoccupied as Madame Danglars had been with the object of her visit, the treatment she had received from these underlings appeared to her so insulting, that she began by complaining of it. But Villefort, raising his head, bowed down by grief, looked up at her with so sad a smile that her complaints died upon her lips. "Forgive my servants," he said, "for a terror I cannot blame them for; from being suspected they have become suspicious."
Madame Danglars had often heard of the terror to which the magistrate alluded, but without the evidence of her own eyesight she could never have believed that the sentiment had been carried so far. "You too, then, are unhappy?" she said. "Yes, madame," replied the magistrate.
"Then you pity me!"
"Sincerely, madame."
"And you understand what brings me here?"
"You wish to speak to me about the circumstance which has just happened?"
"Yes, sir,--a fearful misfortune."
"You mean a mischance."
"A mischance?" repeated the baroness.
"Alas, madame," said the procureur with his imperturbable calmness of manner,
lunette de soleil, "I consider those alone misfortunes which are irreparable."
"And do you suppose this will be forgotten?"
"Everything will be forgotten, madame," said Villefort. "Your daughter will be married to-morrow, if not to-day--in a week, if not to-morrow; and I do not think you can regret the intended husband of your daughter."
Madame Danglars gazed on Villefort, stupefied to find him so almost insultingly calm. "Am I come to a friend?" she asked in a tone full of mournful dignity. "You know that you are, madame," said Villefort, whose pale cheeks became slightly flushed as he gave her the assurance. And truly this assurance carried him back to different events from those now occupying the baroness and him. "Well, then, be more affectionate, my dear Villefort," said the baroness. "Speak to me not as a magistrate, but as a friend; and when I am in bitter anguish of spirit, do not tell me that I ought to be gay." Villefort bowed. "When I hear misfortunes named, madame," he said, "I have within the last few mouths contracted the bad habit of thinking of my own, and then I cannot help drawing up an egotistical parallel in my mind. That is the reason that by the side of my misfortunes yours appear to me mere mischances; that is why my dreadful position makes yours appear enviable. But this annoys you; let us change the subject. You were saying, madame"--
"I came to ask you, my friend," said the baroness, "what will be done with this impostor?"
"Impostor," repeated Villefort; "certainly, madame, you appear to extenuate some cases, and exaggerate others. Impostor, indeed!--M. Andrea Cavalcanti, or rather M. Benedetto, is nothing more nor less than an assassin!"
"Sir, I do not deny the justice of your correction, but the more severely you arm yourself against that unfortunate man, the more deeply will you strike our family. Come, forget him for a moment, and instead of pursuing him let him go."
"You are too late, madame; the orders are issued."
"Well, should he be arrested--do they think they will arrest him?"
"I hope so."
"If they should arrest him (I know that sometimes prisoners afford means of escape), will you leave him in prison?"--The procureur shook his head. "At least keep him there till my daughter be married."
"Impossible,
doudoune moncler, madame; justice has its formalities."
"What, even for me?" said the baroness, half jesting, half in earnest. "For all, even for myself among the rest," replied Villefort.
"Ah," exclaimed the baroness, without expressing the ideas which the exclamation betrayed. Villefort looked at her with that piercing glance which reads the secrets of the heart. "Yes, I know what you mean," he said; "you refer to the terrible rumors spread abroad in the world, that the deaths which have kept me in mourning for the last three months, and from which Valentine has only escaped by a miracle, have not happened by natural means."
"I was not thinking of that," replied Madame Danglars quickly. "Yes, you were thinking of it, and with justice. You could not help thinking of it, and saying to yourself, 'you, who pursue crime so vindictively, answer now, why are there unpunished crimes in your dwelling?'" The baroness became pale. "You were saying this, were you not?"
"Well, I own it."
"I will answer you."
Villefort drew his armchair nearer to Madame Danglars; then resting both hands upon his desk he said in a voice more hollow than usual: "There are crimes which remain unpunished because the criminals are unknown, and we might strike the innocent instead of the guilty; but when the culprits are discovered" (Villefort here extended his hand toward a large crucifix placed opposite to his desk)--"when they are discovered, I swear to you, by all I hold most sacred, that whoever they may be they shall die. Now, after the oath I have just taken, and which I will keep, madame, dare you ask for mercy for that wretch!"
"But, sir, are you sure he is as guilty as they say?"
"Listen; this is his description: 'Benedetto, condemned, at the age of sixteen, for five years to the galleys for forgery.' He promised well, as you see--first a runaway, then an assassin."
"And who is this wretch?"
"Who can tell?--a vagabond, a Corsican."
"Has no one owned him?"
"No one; his parents are unknown."
"But who was the man who brought him from Lucca?"
"Another rascal like himself, perhaps his accomplice." The baroness clasped her hands. "Villefort," she exclaimed in her softest and most captivating manner.
"For heaven's sake, madame," said Villefort, with a firmness of expression not altogether free from harshness--"for heaven's sake, do not ask pardon of me for a guilty wretch! What am I?--the law. Has the law any eyes to witness your grief? Has the law ears to be melted by your sweet voice? Has the law a memory for all those soft recollections you endeavor to recall? No, madame; the law has commanded, and when it commands it strikes. You will tell me that I am a living being, and not a code--a man, and not a volume. Look at me, madame--look around me. Have mankind treated me as a brother? Have they loved me? Have they spared me? Has any one shown the mercy towards me that you now ask at my hands? No, madame, they struck me, always struck me!
"Woman, siren that you are, do you persist in fixing on me that fascinating eye, which reminds me that I ought to blush? Well, be it so; let me blush for the faults you know, and perhaps--perhaps for even more than those! But having sinned myself,--it may be more deeply than others,--I never rest till I have torn the disguises from my fellow-creatures, and found out their weaknesses. I have always found them; and more,--I repeat it with joy, with triumph,--I have always found some proof of human perversity or error. Every criminal I condemn seems to me living evidence that I am not a hideous exception to the rest. Alas, alas, alas; all the world is wicked; let us therefore strike at wickedness!"
Villefort pronounced these last words with a feverish rage, which gave a ferocious eloquence to his words.
"But"' said Madame Danglars, resolving to make a last effort, "this young man, though a murderer, is an orphan, abandoned by everybody."
"So much the worse, or rather, so much the better; it has been so ordained that he may have none to weep his fate."
"But this is trampling on the weak, sir."
"The weakness of a murderer!"
"His dishonor reflects upon us."
"Is not death in my house?"
"Oh, sir," exclaimed the baroness, "you are without pity for others, well, then, I tell you they will have no mercy on you!"
"Be it so!" said Villefort, raising his arms to heaven.
"At least, delay the trial till the next assizes; we shall then have six months before us."
"No, madame," said Villefort; "instructions have been given, There are yet five days left; five days are more than I require. Do you not think that I also long for forgetfulness? While working night and day, I sometimes lose all recollection of the past, and then I experience the same sort of happiness I can imagine the dead feel; still, it is better than suffering."
"But, sir, he has fled; let him escape--inaction is a pardonable offence."
"I tell you it is too late; early this morning the telegraph was employed, and at this very minute"--
"Sir," said the valet de chambre, entering the room, "a dragoon has brought this despatch from the minister of the interior." Villefort seized the letter, and hastily broke the seal. Madame Danglars trembled with fear; Villefort started with joy. "Arrested!" he exclaimed; "he was taken at Compiègne, and all is over." Madame Danglars rose from her seat, pale and cold. "Adieu, sir," she said. "Adieu, madame," replied the king's attorney, as in an almost joyful manner he conducted her to the door. Then, turning to his desk, he said, striking the letter with the back of his right hand, "Come, I had a forgery, three robberies, and two cases of arson, I only wanted a murder, and here it is. It will be a splendid session!"
我们已看到腾格拉尔小姐和亚密莱小姐怎样从容不迫地完成她们的改装和逃亡的；因为当时每一个人都忙于他或她 自己的事情，无暇去顾及别人。我们且让那位银行家面对着倒闭的幽灵，带着流满汗珠的脸去处理那些代表他的债 务的巨额数字，而来跟踪男爵夫人。男爵夫人那时似乎已被她所受的那个打击所打倒了，不久她便去找她的老顾问 吕西安·德布雷去了。她原来指望这桩婚事可以使她摆脱监护的责任，因为对于一个个性象欧热妮 这样的一位姑娘，她的监护工作让人感到很头疼的；而且，要维持一个家庭的融洽，家庭里必须要有默契的谅解， 一个母亲必师继续不断地在智慧和品德方面做一个典范，才会被她的女儿喜欢，但腾格拉尔夫人却害怕欧热妮的明 察和亚密莱小姐给她女儿出的点子。她常常觉察到她的女儿带着鄙夷的目光看德布雷，——那种目光似乎表明她知 道她的母亲与那位部长的私人秘书之间种种神秘的暧昧关系和金钱关系。但男爵夫人如果能再作敏锐和深刻的分析 ，她就会知道：事实正巧相反，欧热妮所以厌恶德布雷，决不是因为他是引起她父母失和与家庭流言的，而只是因 为她象柏拉图一样，把他归类为一种无羽毛的两脚动物。
可惜的是，在这个世界里，每一个人都用自己的尺度去衡量事物，因为他们无法与旁人得到同样的见解；而从腾格 拉尔夫人的观点上讲，她非常遗憾欧热妮的婚变，不但是因为那是一对好姻缘，看起来可以使她的孩子幸福，而且 也因为这件婚姻可以使她得到自由。所以她赶快到德布雷寓所去。
但德布雷，象其他的巴黎人一样，在目击了那幕签约场上和那幕场面上所发生的丑事以后，早已赶回到他的俱乐部 里，在那儿和几个人闲谈那件大事；在这个号称世界京都的城市里，这件事情已成了大部分人士闲谈的话题。当腾 格拉尔夫人穿着黑衣服，戴着长面纱，不管德布雷的跟班再三声明他的主人不在家，仍径自走上楼梯，向德布雷的 房间走去，德布雷正忙着在反驳一位朋友的建议；那位朋友劝他，在发生了刚才那可怕的一切以后，作为那个家庭 的朋友，应该把腾格拉尔小姐和她的两百万娶过来。德布雷为自己辩护时的神情，象是一个极力想使自己被对方说 服的人一样，因为那个念头常常在他的脑子里出现；但想起欧热妮那种傲慢不逊的性格，他便又采取了完全抗拒的 态度，声称那件婚事从各方面看都是不可能的，但自己仍在偷偷地转那个坏念头，这一切，据所有的道德专家说， 甚至最可敬和头脑最纯洁的人也是难免的，因为那种坏念头藏在他灵魂的深处，象魔鬼撒旦藏在十字架后面一样。 喝茶、玩牌以及在讨论那件事情时愈来愈有趣的谈话，一直延续到早晨一点钟。
这会儿，腾格拉尔夫人戴着面纱，焦急地等在那绿色的小房间里，等候德布雷归来。她坐在两瓶鲜花之间，这些花 是她早晨派人送来的，而我们必须承认，德布雷非常小心地亲自给花加水和插瓶，所以在那个可怜的女人看来，他 的不在已得到了原谅。到十一点四十分，她终于等得不耐烦了，回家去了。某一阶层的女人有一点上很象那些正在 谈恋爱的轻佻的女工，——她们极少在十二点钟以后回家。男爵夫人回到那座大厦去的时候，象欧热妮离开那座大 厦时那样的小心；她轻轻地走到楼上，带着一颗痛楚的心走进她的房间。那个房间，我们知道，是在欧热妮的隔壁 。她是那样害怕引起流言，从心底里坚信——可怜的女人，至少在那一点上，她是值得尊敬的——她女儿的无辜和 她对家庭的一往情深，她在欧热妮的门口听了一会；然后，听到没有声音，她想进去，但门从里面闩住了的。腾格 拉尔夫人认为晚上那场可怕的刺激已把她搞得精疲力尽，她已上床睡觉了。她把婢女叫来。
“欧热妮小姐，”那婢女答道，“和亚密莱小姐一同回到她的房间里。她们一同用茶，然后就吩咐我离开，说她们 再没有事要我做了。”
从那时起，那个婢女就在楼下，同每一个人一样，她以为那两位小姐现在正在她们自己的房间里。所以腾格拉尔夫 人毫不怀疑地上床；虽然躺在床上，她的脑子却依旧在想事情。随着思绪愈来愈清晰，签订婚约时发生的那件事情 也就愈来愈大了。这不仅是一件丑闻。而且是一件轰动全城的大事。这已经不仅是一种羞辱，而且是一场声名扫地 的侮辱。然后，男爵夫人又想起：当可怜的美塞苔丝因她的丈夫和儿子受到同样的严重的打击时，她并没有对她表 示同情。
“欧热妮，”她对她自己说，“她是完了，但是我们也完了。这件事情一旦传扬出去，我们将羞于见人，因为在我 们这样的社会里，别人的嘲笑会造成不可医治的痛苦和创伤。幸而上帝赋与欧热妮那种常常使我感到可怕的奇怪的 性格！”于是她充满感激的目光望着天空，那儿，神秘的上帝早就安排好了一切，即使你有了一次过错，不，甚至 做了一件罪恶，有时也能得到祝福。然后，她那飘忽不定的思想，又落到卡瓦尔康蒂身上,
chaussures paul smith。“那个安德烈是一个坏蛋、一个强盗、一个凶手，可是从他的神态上看，他曾受过相当好的教育，虽然或许他所 受的教育并不完全。从外表上看，他似乎有庞大的财产，是名门贵族的子弟,
polo ralph lauren。”
她怎样才能摆脱让人无法忍受的困境？她该向谁去求援，帮助她脱离这个痛苦的境地呢？她曾带着一个女人求助于 她所爱的男子的那种冲动去见德布雷，但德布雷只能给她一些忠告；她必须向一个比他更坚强的救援。男爵夫人于 是想到维尔福先生。使她的家庭遭受这次不幸的，是维尔福呀。可是，不，仔细想一想，那位检察官不是一个无情 无义的人。那位忠于他的职责的法官，那位忠心的朋友，粗鲁而坚决地在溃疡的地方割了一刀；他不是刽子手，而 是外科医生，他是要保全腾格拉尔的名誉，割断那种妨碍他声誊的关系，免得那个罪犯做他们的女婿。腾格拉尔的 朋友维尔福既然这样做，便谁都不会怀疑那位银行家曾经知道或帮助安德烈的任何阴谋。所以，仔细一想，男爵夫 人觉得维尔福的举动似乎是以他们利益为出发点的。但检察官的铁面无私也应该到此为止了；她明天去见他，假如 她不能使他放弃法官的职责，她至少可以要求尽量从宽办理。她将用陈旧的回忆，使他想起那些有罪的但却是甜蜜 的日子来答应她的恳求。维尔福先生搁下这宗案子，或者至少他将把他的警戒转移到另一个方向，让安德烈逃走， 事后以一张通缉令了案。想到这些以后，她安然入睡了。
第二天早晨九点钟，她起床以后，并不按铃唤她的婢女，也不让人知道她的来去，只是穿上昨天夜晚那套简单的服 装，然后跑下楼梯，离开大厦，走到普罗旺斯路，叫了一辆出租马车，来到了维尔福先生的家里。最近一个月来， 这座遭天诅咒的府邸始终呈现着阴郁的外表，象是一家收容着瘟疫病人的传染病院一样。有些房间的门关得紧紧的 ，只是偶然开一下百叶窗，透一道气。或许你可以看到在窗口露出一个仆人的惊惶的脸孔，但那扇窗立刻又关拢了 ，象是一块墓碑关闭了一座坟墓一样；邻居们相互窃窃私语说：“莫非我们今天又会看见一辆运棺材的车子离开检 察官的家吗？”
腾格拉尔夫人一看到那座房子凄凉的外表，便情不自禁地打了一个寒颤。她从那辆出租马车上走下来，浑身颤抖地 走近大门，拉了门铃。门铃发出一种迟钝重浊的声音，象是它也已经感受到抑郁的气氛似的。她接连拉了三次门铃 ，门房才出来开门，但他只把门开了一条缝，刚刚够说话声从中通过。他看见一位太太，一位高雅时髦的太太，可 是那扇门却依旧裂开条缝。
“你不预备开门吗？”男爵夫人说。
“夫人，首先得问您是谁？”
“我是谁？应该知道的很清楚。”
“我们现在谁也不认识了，夫人。”
“我看您一定疯了，我的朋友。”男爵夫人说。
“您从哪儿来的？”
“噢！这太过份了！”
“夫人，我是遵命办事。请您原谅——请通报您的名字？”
“腾格拉尔男爵夫人，你见过我二十次啦。”
“可能吧，夫人。请问，你有什么事？”
“噢，瞧您真奇怪！我要告诉维尔福先生，他的手下人也太放肆了。”
“夫人，这不是放肆，也不是无礼，除非有阿夫里尼先生的命令，或有事跟检察官商量，否则都不能进 门。”
“好吧！我是有事跟检察官商量。”
“是要紧的事情吗？”
“你自己想想吧，不然我现在早就又回到我的马车里去啦。够了，这是我的名片。拿它去通报你的主人 吧。”
“夫人等我回来吗？”
“是的，去吧。”
那门房关上门，让腾格拉尔夫人站在街上。她并没有等多久；一会儿，门便开了一条较大的缝让她进去，她进去以 后便又关上门。门房一面用眼睛看她，一面从口袋里摸出一只哨子，他们一进前院，他便吹起哨子来。仆人们应声 在门廊下出现。
“请夫人原谅这位正直的人，”他一面说，一面给男爵夫人引路，“他接受过严格的命令，维尔福先生也让我转告 夫人，他这种做法实在是出于不得已。”
前院里有一个供货商人，他也是经过同样的手续才进来的，现在有人正在检查他带的货物，男爵夫人走上台阶，她 觉得自己强烈地感染到周围这种惨淡气氛；她跟那仆人到达了法官的书房里。腾格拉尔夫人一心想着这次访问的目 的，但这些人们对她的态度是这样的不恭敬，她开始抱怨起来；然而当维尔福抬起他那被悲哀压低的头，带着那样 一个惨淡的微笑望着她，她那到嘴边的怨气又压了下去。“请原谅我的仆人这种惊惶失措的样子，”他说，“他们 因为受到猜疑，所以就特别多疑了。”
腾格拉尔夫人常常在社交场中听人说到法官家里的恐怖气氛，但在她不曾亲眼目睹以前，她无论如何也不能相信那 种恐怖气氛竟然达到了这样的地步。“这么说，您也不快乐吗？”她说。
“是的，夫人。”法官回答。
“那么您是同情我的？”
“由衷地同情，夫人。”
“那您知道我是为什么到这儿来了吗？”
“您希望跟我谈一谈您所遇到的可怕事情，不是吗？”
“是的，阁下，那是一场可怕的灾难！”
“应该说那是不幸。”
“不幸！”男爵夫人喊道。
“唉！夫人，”检察官镇定地说，“我认为只有无法挽回的事情才是灾难。”
“您以为这件事情能被人遗忘吗？”
“任何事情都可能被人遗忘，夫人，”维尔福说，“令爱不久又会结婚的，不是今天，就是明天，——不是明天， 反正就在一星期之内。我想您不会为令爱失去未婚夫表示遗憾吧。”
腾格拉尔夫人望着维尔福，她觉得这种态度是对她的侮辱。“谁说我见到了一位朋友？”她气愤地反 问道。
“是的，夫人。”维尔福说，当他说这话的时候，他那苍白的脸红了一红。他刚才的话使他想起自己与男爵夫人过 去的事情。
“嗯，那么热情一点吧，亲爱的维尔福，”男爵夫人说。
“不要用法官的态度对我说话，用一位朋友的态度说话，当我痛苦的时候，不要对我说我应该快乐。”
维尔福鞠了一躬。“最近几个月我染上了一种坏习惯，”他说，“每当我听到有人提到灾难的时候，我便想起我自 己，我便情不自禁地要作出一个对比。我觉得，以我的灾难来比较，您的只是一件不幸。与我的境况相比，您的境 况还是令人羡慕的。我知道这使您很不高兴，让我们换一个话题吧。你刚才说，夫人——”
“我是来问您，我的朋友，”男爵夫人说，“您打算怎么处置这个骗子？”
“骗子！”维尔福重复道，“夫人，您看来是把某些事情轻描淡写而又把某些事情夸大其辞了。骗子！安德烈&m iddot;卡瓦尔康蒂先生，说得更准确些，贝尼代托先生，是一个不折不扣的暗杀犯。”
“阁下，我不否认您的改正更确切，但您对那个家伙处置得愈严厉，我的家庭蒙受的损失就愈厉害。啊，暂时忘掉 他吧，不要去追捕他，让他逃走吧。”
“您来晚了，夫人，通辑令已经发出了。”
“哦，要是抓住了他？——您认为他们能抓到他吗？”
“我希望能够。”
“假如他们抓到了他，我知道监狱里有逃走的机会，您肯让他关在监狱里吗？”
检察官摇摇头。
“至少把他关到我女儿结婚以后再说吧。”
“不行，夫人，法院要按司法程序办事。”
“什么！甚至对我也不行！”男爵夫人半开玩笑半认真地反问。
“对所有的人都一样，甚至包括我在内。”维尔福答道。
“啊！”男爵夫人轻轻喊了一声，但并没有表示她是失望还是什么别的意思。
维尔福望着她。极力想看透男爵夫人的心思“是了，我知道您想说什么，”他说，“您指的是外界散布的那些可怕 的流言蜚语，三个月来我家里的那些人不明不白死去，还有瓦朗蒂娜奇迹般地幸免于难。”
“我没有想到那个。”腾格拉尔夫人急忙回答。
“不，您想了，夫人，您这样想也无可厚非，您不能不那样想，您也许在心里说：‘你既然这样铁面 无私地办理罪案，为什么有的罪犯却逍遥法外？’”男爵夫人的脸色发白,
vetement ralph lauren。“您是这么想的，不是吗，夫人？”
“嗯，我承认我的确是这么想的”。
“让我来回答您吧。”维尔福把他的圈椅向腾格拉尔夫人的椅子挪过一些；然后，他两手支在桌子上，用一种比往 常更暗哑的声音说，“是有犯罪未受惩罚，这是因为我还不知道罪犯是谁，我怕会错罚了无辜的人，一旦罪犯被发 现，”说到这里，维尔福把他的手伸向他桌子对面的一个十字架，“一旦他们被发现，我面对上帝发誓，夫人，不 论他们是谁，都得去死,
jean diesel！现在，夫人，您要求我宽恕那个坏蛋吗？”
“但是，阁下，您能确定他是象别人所说的那样罪行严重吗？”
“听着，这儿是他的档案：‘贝尼代托，十六岁时因伪造钞票罪被判处苦役五年。后来，您看，—— 最初是越狱逃跑，然后又杀人。”
“这个可怜虫是谁？”
“谁知道？一个流浪汉，一个科西嘉人。”
“没有亲属来认他吗？”
“没有人认他，没有人知道他的父母是谁。”
“把他从卢卡带来的那个人是谁呢？”
“他一样是个流氓，也许就是他的同谋。”
男爵夫人双手合拢。“维尔福！”她用最温柔最甜蜜的音调叫道。
“算了吧，夫人，”维尔福用一种坚定得近乎于冷酷的声音回答道，——“算了吧，别再为一个罪犯向我求情了！ 我是什么人？我就是法律。法律可能有眼睛来看您的愁容吗？法律可能有耳朵来听您那甜蜜的声音吗？法律能回忆 您竭力唤醒的那些柔情蜜意的往事吗？不，夫人，法律只知道命令，而当命令发出的时候，那就是无情的打击。您 会告诉我，说我是一个有生命的人，不是一部法典，——是一个人，不是一部书。看看我，夫人，看看我的周围。 人类象兄弟般待我吗？他们爱我吗？他们宽容过我吗？可有任何人曾以您现在向我要求的那种仁爱来对待我吗？不 ，夫人，他们打击我，只有无情的打击我,
jean diesel！您用那种迷人的眼光盯着我，使我惭愧？就让我惭愧吧，为您所知道的我的过失——甚至其他更多的过失。尽管 我自己也有罪，尽管我的罪也许比旁人更深重，但我却永不停止地去撕破我的伪装，找出他们的弱点。我始终在揭 发他们，我可以进一步说，——当我发现那些人类的弱点或邪恶的证据时，我感到高兴，感到胜利，因为我每次判 处一个犯人，我就似乎得到了一个活的证据，证明我不是比别人更坏些。唉，唉，唉！整个世界都充满邪恶。所以 让我们来打击邪恶吧！”维尔福说最后这几句话的时候狂怒万分，以使他的话听来非常雄辩有力。
“但是，”腾格拉尔夫人说，她决心要做一次最后的努力，“这个青年人虽然是一个杀人犯，但他却是一个被人遗 弃的孤儿呀。”
“那就更糟，或是，说得更贴切些，那就更妙，这是上帝的安排，这样就不会有谁为了他哭泣。”
“但这是蹂躏弱者的行为呀，阁下。”
“杀人的弱者！”
“他的坏名声会影响我的家庭。”
“死亡不也在影响我的家庭吗？”
“噢，阁下，”男爵夫人喊道，“您对旁人毫无怜悯心！嗯，那末，我告诉您，旁人也不会怜悯您的！ ”
“让它去吧！”维尔福把双手举向天空说。
“至少，拖延到下一次大审的时候再审判他吧，还有六个月的时间可以冲淡人们的记忆。”
“不，夫人，”维尔福说，“预审准备已经做好了。现在还有五天时间，其实五天已超过我的要求。您不知道我也 是在盼着冲淡记忆吗？当我夜以继日地工作的时候，我便忘记了一切的往事，那时我体验到死者所感到的那种快乐 ，它比痛苦总还是要好一点。”
“但是，阁下，他已逃走了，让他逃走吧，——行动不利是一个可以原谅的过失。”
“我告诉您那已经太迟了，今天一早就用急报发出通辑令，这个时候——”
“老爷，”跟班走进房间里来说，“内政部的一个龙骑兵送来了这封信。”
维尔福抢过那封信，心急地拆开它。腾格拉尔夫人吓得直打哆嗦。维尔福则高兴地跳起来。“捉住了！”他喊道。 “在贡比涅捉住他了。成功了！”
腾格拉尔夫人脸色苍白，浑身冰冷地站起身来。“告辞了，阁下！”她说。
“再会，夫人！”检察官一面回答，一面愉快送她出门。然后，他回到桌子前面，用右手拍着那封信说：“妙，我 已经有了一件伪造钞票案，三件抢劫案和两件纵火案。我只缺一件谋杀案，现在它来了。这次开庭一定会大获成功 。”
火车采集器html简单模板示范
Auld Lang Syne
by Robert Burns
Chorus
For auld lang syne, my dear,
For auld lang syne,
We'll tak a cup o' kindness yet,
For auld lang syne!
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind?
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And auld lang syne?
And surely ye'll be your pint-stowp,
And surely I'll be mine,
And we'll tak a cup o' kindness yet,
For auld lang syne!
We twa hae run about the braes,
And pou'd the gowans fine,
But we've wander'd monie a weary fit,
Sin' auld lang syne.
We twa hae paidl'd in the burn
Frae morning sun till dine,
But seas between us braid hae roar'd,
Sin' auld lang syne.
And there's a hand, my trusty fiere,
And gie's a hand o' thine;
And we'll tak a right guid-willie waught,
For auld lang syne.
往昔的时光
（合唱）为了往昔的时光，老朋友
为了往昔的时光，
再干一杯友情的酒，
为了往昔的时光。
老朋友哪能遗忘，
哪能不放在心上？
老朋友哪能遗忘，
还有往昔的时光？
你来痛饮一大杯，
我也买酒来相陪。
干一杯友情的酒又何妨？
为了往昔的时光。
我们曾遨游山岗，
到处将野花拜访。
但以后走上疲惫的旅程，
逝去了往昔的时光！
我们曾赤脚 过河流，
水声笑语里将时间忘。
如今大海的怒涛把我们隔开，
逝去了往昔的时光！
忠实的朋友，伸出你的手，
让我们握手聚一堂。
再来痛饮一杯欢乐酒，
为了往昔的时光I
注：这首诗写于1788年，又于1793年改写，于1796年发表。据诗人说，他是在听一位老人唱一首 古民歌时记录下来的。
火车采集器html简单模板示范
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????And though strong women have bent to the ploughing,
????East and west the furrows all are broken down￡?
????……Men of China are able to face the stiffest battle,
????But their officers drive them like chickens and dogs.
????Whatever is asked of them,
????Dare they complain￡?
????For example, this winter
????Held west of the gate,
????Challenged for taxes,
????How could they pay￡?
????……We have learned that to have a son is bad luck-
????It is very much better to have a daughter
????Who can marry and live in the house of a neighbour,
????While under the sod we bury our boys.
????……Go to the Blue Sea, look along the shore
????At all the old white bones forsaken ——
????New ghosts are wailing there now with the old,
????Loudest in the dark sky of a stormy day.
火车采集器html简单模板示范
calcify v.使硬化，钙化
【记】.. calc石头，ify表动作－石化－钙化（使变为石质）
【参】.. calculus（n.结石）
【反】.. make malleable/pliant/more flexible（使有延展性）
calcium n.钙（用于制造石膏、生石灰、硅酸盐水泥）
【记】.. calc石头；或：元素符号.. Ca
【类】.. calcium:mineral＝sugar:carbohydrate
..钙是一种元素＝糖是一种碳水化合物
calculable adj.可计算的，可估计的；可信赖的
【例】.. a calculable assistant俊∩信赖的助手
calculate v.计算，估计，考虑，打算＝reckon
【例】.. Have you calculated the result?你算出结果了吗?
【类】.. abacus:calculate＝######tant:navigate
..算盘用来计算＝六分仪用来航海
calculated adj.蓄意的（精心计划的）＝intentional；（通过计算来）确定的
【例】.. a calculated insult故意的侮辱
火车采集器html简单模板示范
打电话 接电话
1．Hello，is this 4474716？
喂，是4474716号吗？
2．I'd like to speak to Mr．Wang．
我想和王先生讲话。
3．I'm sorry．Mr．Wang is out right now．
对不起，王先生现在不在。
4．May I know when he'll be back？
您能告诉我他什么时候回来吗？
5．This is his wife speaking．
我是他的妻子。
6．Can I take a message for him？
要我转告吗？
7．May I have your name，please？
请问您是谁？
8．Is he available？
他能接电话吗？
9．I'll just find out for you．
我给您看看他在不在？
10．Hello，are you still there？
喂，您没挂断吧？
11．Who is that speaking？
请问您是谁？
12．I'm so sorry that I made such an early phone call．
对不起我这么早打电话。
13．Who do you wish to talk to？
您要找谁呀？
14．Is Sue James in？
休·詹姆斯在吗？
15．Hello！Is Sue there？
喂！是休吗？
16．Yes，speaking．
是的，我就是。
Dialogue A
A：Hello？
B：Hello．is this 4474716？I'd like to speak to Mr．Wang，please？
A：I'm sorry．Mr．Wang is out right now．
B：May I know when he'll be back？
A：I don't know，but he will certainly be back for lunch．This is his wife speaking．Can I take a message for him？
B：Thank you，Mrs．Wang．Please tell him to be at the airport one hour before tomorrow afternoon．
A：Very good．I'll let him know as soon as he comes back．But，may I have your name，please？
B：This is Lin Ming．Thank you．Bye．
A：Good-bye．
Dialogue B
A：Good morning．
B：Good morning．This is Li Gang here I'm calling from New York in America．
A：How can I help you？
B：I'm trying to get hold of Mr．Chen．Is he available？
A：I'll just find out for you，sir… Hello，are you still there？ Unfortunately，Mr．Chen is not available at the moment．Would
you like me to put you through to Mr．Li？
B：Yes，please．That's very kind of you．
A：You're welcome．
Dialogue C
（A：Jane B：Mary C：Sue）
A：Hello！
B：Hello！ Good morning．Who is that speaking？
A：It's Jane．I'm so sorry that I made such an early phone call．
B：It's nothing．Who do you wish to talk to？
A：Is Sue James in？
B：Sue！Jane wants you on the phone．
A：Hello！Is Sue there？
C：Yes，speaking．
A：Oh，sorry，I'm afraid I won't attend the meeting this morning．Last night I had a sore throat and I started getting bot．
C：Do you have a temperature？Have you taken it？
A：No，haven't yet．
C：Don't worry about the meeting．You'd better go to see a doctor．I wish you will soon be well．
A：Thank you，Sue．Bye．
B：Bye．
Words and Expressions
available a．可得到的，可达到的
airport n．机场，航空站
New York n．纽约
unfortunately ad．不幸地，遗憾地
welcome a．受欢迎的
attend vt．出席，参加
sore a．痛的，疼痛发炎的
throat n．咽喉，喉咙
America n．美国
see a doctor 看医生，就诊
put through （电话用语）把……接通
2. 没找到人
17．Beijing Trading Campany．May I help you？
北京贸易公司。请问有何贵干？
18．We have two Zhongs．
我们这里有两位先生姓钟。
19．Is that Bob Zhong，or John Zhong？
你要接Bob钟，还是John钟？
20．I'm sorry，he's not in the office now．
很抱歉，他现在不在办公室。
21．Do you have any idea when he'll be back？
你知道他何时回来吗？
22．I have no idea（when he'll be back．）
我不知道（他何时回来）。
23．Can you ask him to call me when he comes back？
他回来时请告诉他打电话给我好吗？
24．It's urgent．
有急事。
25．I'm sorry but he's in Shanghai on business．
很抱歉，他出差去上海了。
26．Probably sometime tomorrow．
可能明天（回来）。
27．Is there anyone else who can help me？
有没有其他的人能帮我？
28．OK．I'll just put you through．
好的，我这就给您转接。
29．Just a moment，please…
请稍候。
30．You're welcome．
别客气。
31．Is Mary there？
玛丽在吗？
32．Mary is out right now．
玛丽现在不在。
33．Why don't you call back later this afternoon？
您不妨今天下午再打来。
34．When will she be back？
她何时会回来？
35．Will it be too late if I call around 10∶00 this evening？
如果我在晚上10点左右打来会不会太晚？
Dialogue A
（A：Receiver B：Smith）
A：Good morning．Beijing Trading Company．May I help you？
B：Good morning．This is Mr．Smith of King Electronics Compa-ny．I'd like to speak to Mr．Zhong，please．
A：We have two Zhongs here．Is that Bob Zhong，or John Zhong？
B：Bob．
A：Mr．Bob Zhong in the Overseas Sales Division？
B：Right．
A：I'm sorry，he's not in the office now．
B：Do you have any idea when he'll be back？
A：I'm sorry，I have no idea．
B：Can you ask him to call me when he cames back？It's urgent．
A：Yes，I will，Mr．Smith．
B：Thank you．
A：You're welcome．
Dialogue B
（A：Receiver B：George Richter C：White）
A：Hello．ABC Gompany．May I help you？
B：Hello．This is George Richter．May I speak to Mr．Davis？
A：I'm sorry but he's in Shanghai on business．
B：Do you have any idea when he'll be back？
A：Probably sometime tomorrow．
B：I have a question abut the E-4800 computer．Is there any oneelse who can help me？
A：Of course．Miss White is the export manager．Would you like tospeak to her？
B：Yes，please．
A：OK．I'll just put you through．
B：Hello．This is White speaking．Can I help you？
A：Hello．This is George Richter of Beijing Trading Company．Is itpossible to make a change in our order？The order number is1518．
C：And what kind of change did you want to make，sir？
B：Well，we ordered twenty E-4800s，but we want to change themto P-6800s．
L：Just a moment，please…Oh，I'm sorry，but they have alreadybeen sent．
Dialogue C
（A：Mary's father B：Jane）
A：Hello．
B：Hi．This is Jane．Is Mary there？
A：I'm sorry．Mary is out right now．She went shopping with her Mom．
B：When will she be back？
A：I'm not sure．Why don't you call back later this afternoon？
B：Will it be too late if I call around 10∶00 this evening？
A：That's all right．We don't go to bed early．
B：Thank you．Bye！
A：Good-bye．
Words and Expressions
trade vi．做生意；交易
company n．公司；商号
electronics n．电子学
oversea（s） a．海外的
sale n．出售，出卖
division n．分，分割，分裂
urgent a．紧迫的，催促的
business n．商业；营业；商店
probably ad．很可能；或许，大概
export ／ vt．输出，把……出口
order n．等级，序次，秩序
send vt．送，寄
around prep．在……周围，环绕
3. 等候与回电
36．Yes．You have the right number．
是的，您打对了。
37．Please connect me with Mr．Lee．
请帮我接李先生。
38．Who is calling，please？
请问您是哪一位？
39．Are you still on the line？
你没挂断吧？
40．I'm sorry，but he has a visitor right now．
对不起，他现在有客人。
41．Could you hold a little longer？
请再多等一会儿。
42．Or shall I put you through to his secretary？
或者我给您接到他的秘书那儿，好吗？
43．Shall I tell him you called？
我告诉他您来过电话，好吗？
44．Well，actually，I'd rather call back later．
我还是迟些再打来吧。
45．When is a good time to call？
什么时候打来最合适？
46．Why don't you try agian in an hour？
一个小时后您再打过来，好吗？
47．Good afternoon．David Brown's office．
下午好。这里是大卫·布朗办公室。
48．This is Prof．Davis from the University of Washington．
我是华盛顿大学的戴维斯教授。
49．Would you mind waiting a few minutes？
您等一会儿好吗？
50．I'll just trying to find him．
我正试着找他呢。
51．Yes．Go ahead，please．
是的，请讲。
52．I'm sorry，but he is in a meeting now．
很抱歉，他正在开会。
53．The best time to catch him would be 5∶30．
最容易找到他的时间是5∶30。
54．Could you possibly ask him to call me back？
你可以叫他给我回个电话吗？
55．Of course．What number are you on？
好的。您的号码是多少？
56．He has my number but I'll give it to you just in case．
他有我的号码，但我还是给你吧，以防万一。
57．There is a call from Wang Ling．
有王玲打来的电话。
58．She is on her way．
她马上来。
59．I'll hold．
我等一下好了。
60．It's been a while．
好久不见了。
61．It's nice to hear from you．
很高兴你打来电话。
Dialogue A
(A：Dave Kennedy B：Receiver)
A：Hello．Is this 985-6634？
B：Yes．You have the right numbr．
A：Please connect me with Mr．Lee．
B：Who is calling，please？
A：This is Dave Kennedy．
B：One moment，please．(a moment later) Hello，Mr．Kennedy？
Are you still on the line？
A：Yes。
B：I'm sorry，but he has a visitor right now．Could you hold a littlelonger？Or shall I put you through to his secretary？
A：No，thanks．
B：Shall I tell him you called？
A：Oh，no，no．Well，actually，I'd rather call back later．When is agood time to call？
B：Why don't you try again in an hour？He will be free then．
A：OK．Thanks a lot．Good-bye．
B：Good-bye．
Dialogue B
(A：Receiver B：Prof．Davis)
A：Good afternoon．David Brown's office．
B：bd afternoon．This is Prof．Davis from the University ofWashington．
A：Can I help you？
B：I'd like to speak to Mr．Brown．Is he there？
A：Would you mind waiting for a few minutes？I'm just trying tofind him．
B：Certainly．Thanks．(Pause)
A：Hello．Are you there？
B：Yes．Go ahead，please．
A：I'm sorry，but he is in a meeting now．The best time to catchhim would be 5∶30．
B：Gould you possibly ask him to call me back？It's rather urgent．
A：Of course．What number are you on？
B：He ha my number bur I'll give it to you just in case．It's2235-7561．
A：OK．Mr．Davis．I'll have Mr．Brown get in touch with you assoon as the meeting is over．
B：Thank you．It's very kind of you．
A：You're welcome．Good-bye．
Dialogue C
(A：Wang Ling B：Fang Fang's father C：Fang Fang)
A：Hello．This is wang Ling．May I speak to Fang Fang？
B：I'll put you through．Hold on，please，(Voice：Fang Fang，there's a call from Wang Ling！)Hello？Are you there？She ison her way．
A：I'll hold，thank you．
C：Hi．Wang Ling．This is Fang Fang speaking．Oh，It's been awhile．It's nice to hear from you．How have you been？
A：Fine，thank you．And you?
C：Quite well．Last month，I had a very nice holiday．
A：Where did you go？
C：To Beijing．And I travelled around．
A：Very good．Oh，by the way，I'm having a party at my house onFriday．Can you come？
C：Sure．Thank you．
Words and Expressions
number n．数，数字，号码
connect vt．/vi．连接；联系
line n．线，线条，界线
visitor n．访问者；参观者；游客
secretary n．秘书
actually ad．实际上
rather ad．相当；宁可
university n．(综合性)大学
Washington n．华盛顿
certainly ad．一定，必定
possibly ad．可能的；也许，或者
travel vi．/vt．旅行，行进；移动n．旅行
get in touch with 与……保持联系
as soon as 一……就
on one's way 在去……的路上
hear from 收到……的来信
by the way 随便说；在途中，在路上
4. 留 言
62．I'm sorry，but he's on another line now．
对不起，他在接另一个电话。
63．Would you care to hold？
您要稍等一下吗？
64．Could you take a message，please？
能不能为我留下话？
65．I'll give him the message．
我会转告他。
66．Anything else？
还有其他事吗？
67．That's all．Thank you for trouble taken．
就这些，感谢你的耐心。
68．I'm sorry，but he is out of the office right now．
很抱歉，他现在不在办公室里。
69．When will he be back？
他什么时候回来？
70．I wonder if you could give Mr．Wang a message for me？
你能不能给王先生带个口信？
71．Just a minute．I'll get a pen．
请等一下，我拿支笔。
72．I'll 1et him know，Mf．Brown．
我会转告他的，布朗先生。
73．No．I really need to talk to him personally．
不，我真的需要亲自跟他说。
74．Would you like to leave a message on his voice mail，then？
那您要不要留话在他的语音信箱里？
75．Hold on and I'll transfer you．
稍候，我会帮您转过去。
76．I'm not available to take your call，but please your name，number and a brief message．
我现在不能接您的电话，但请您留下您的姓名、电话号码和简短留言。
77．I'll get back to you as soon as possible．
我会尽快回您电话。
78．Please call me at 556-3243 when you get back．
你回来时请打556-3243找我。
Dialogue A
(A：Jan Wise B：Receiver)
A：Hello．Can I speak to Mr．Clark？
B：May I have your name，Please？
A：This is Jan Wise speaking．
B：Hold on，please…I'm sorry，but he's on another line now．
Would you care to hold？
A：Well，I need to leave in a ninute．Could you take a message，Please？
B：Gertainly．
A：It's a little complicated… I'm Mr．Clark's former classmate．
B：OK．
A：I was supposed to meet Mr．Clark for lunch at 12∶30 at Ernierestaurant with a friend of us，Miss White…
B：Ernie…Miss White——OK…
A：But Miss White's flight arrived late，and I need to pick her upat the airport now…
B：Airport——OK…
A：So please tell him that the time is changed to 1∶00…
B：One o'clock…
A：And I hear that Miss White likes to eat Chinese food recently，so I want to meet at Beijing restaurant instead of Ernie's． Bythe way，please tell him not to book the table，I have done it al-ready．
B：Beijing restaurant… Chinese food——OK，Miss Wise，I'll givehim the message．Anything else？
A：That's all．Thank you for trouble taken．Good-bye．
B：Good-bye
Dialogue B
(A：Jim Brown B：Receiver)
A：Hello．This is Jim Brown of the Export Department．May Ispeak to Mr．Wang？
B：I'm sorry，but he is out of the office right now．
A：When will he be back？
B：He should be back at any moment．
A：I wonder if you could give Mr．Wang a message for me？
B：Yes，certainly．Just a minute．I'll get a pen．(Pause)OKay，please carry on．
A：There will be a very urgent meeting at three o'clock and Iwould like Mr．Wang to attend it．
B：OKay，an urgent meeting…three o'clock…May I ask whatit's regarding？
A：Yes．It's regarding the foreign exchange market and our salesstrategy this year．
B：Shall I tell Mr．Wang to prepare any material？
A：Yes，thank you．
B：I'll let him know，Mr．Brown．
A：Thank you very much．Bye．
B：Bye．
Dialogue C
(A：Mary B：Receiver C：John's voice)
A：Hello．Is John in？
B：No，can I take a message？
A：No．I really need to talk to him personally．
B：Would you like to leave a message on his voice mail，then？
A：Yes．Thank you．
B：Hold on and I'll transfer you．(Pause)
C：Hi，this is John．I'm not available to take your call，but pleaseleave your name，number and a brief message．I'll get back toyou as soon as possible．
A：Hi，John．It's Mary and I really need to talk to you．I won't beable to go to the party with you．Please call me at 556-3243when you get back．
Words and Expressions
complicate vt．使复杂；使麻烦
former a．以前的；前者
suppose vt．让；猜想；假定，以为
restaurant n．饭店，饭馆
flight n．飞行，飞翔，航班
change v．改变，变化；更换，交换
recently a．近来的；最近的，目前的
instead ad．代替，顶替
book n．书，书籍，v．定，预定
trouble n．烦恼；苦恼；困境；麻烦
department n．部；(大学等的)系
export vt．输出；把……出口
attend v．出席，照顾
regard v．考虑，认为，把……看作是
exchange v．交换；调换，兑换；交流
market n．(交易)市场；(集)市
sale n．出售，出卖；贱卖，大减价
strategy n．战略，策略
material n．材料；原料；资料
personally a．亲自的；就个人而言
voice mail语音信箱
transfe v．迁移；调动；变换；传输
brief a．简略的，简短的
5. 转告消息
79．Yes．I'll go to get him．
在，我去叫他。
80．I'm so glad I've got hold of you at last．
我很高兴终于找到了你。
81．Were you trying to get in touch with me，Peter？
你一直在找我吗，彼得？
82．I'm off today．
我今天休息,
ralph lauren pas cher。
83．Listen,
http://www.chinasuv4x4.com/uchome/sp...blog&id=287110，Mike，I've got news for you．
听着，迈克，我有消息告诉你。
84．You don't know me，but this is Garl Mattews．
你不认识我，我叫卡尔·马修斯。
85．I'm calling on behalf of Dave Kennedy．
我代大卫·肯尼迪先生打电话给你。
86．So he gave me your telephone number and let me give you acall．
所以他给了我你的电话号码让我给你打个电话。
87．And what time would suit you best？
什么时候最适合你？
88．You can call us from the lobbv and we'll come down．
你可以在大厅给我们打电话，然后我们就下来。
89．Please say hello to Dave for me and thank you so much forcalling me．
请代我向大卫问好，非常感谢你打电话给我。
90．She asked me to ask you if you would be able to meet here to-day at 3∶30 p．m．
她要我问你是否能在今天下午三点半和她见面。
91．But you can page her．
但是你可以传呼她。
92．What is the number of her beeper？
她的传呼是多少？
93．Fine．Thanks for the message．
好。谢谢你的口信。
Dialogue A
(A：Robert B：Peter C：Mike)
A：Hello．
B：Hello．Is that Mike？
A：No，this is Robert，his brother，speaking．
B：Oh hello，Robert．This is Peter．How are you？
A：Fine，thanks，and you？
B：I'm very well．Is Mike there？
A：Yes．I'll go get him．
C：Hello．Mike speaking．
B：Hello．Mike？This is Peter speaking．I'm so glad I've got holdof you at last．
C：Were you trying to get in touch with me，Peter？ I'm off to-day．
B：That's good to know．Listen，Mike，I've got news for you．
C：What is it？
B：My sister Jane is coming back from America．
C：That's great．When is she coming back？
B：Next weekend．
C：Next weekend？OK．And I want to know how long she willstay here this time．
B：About a week． Let's get together tonight and plan a party forher．
C：All right．I'll come to your place at 8 o'clock．
B：Good．I'll be waiting for you．
C：See you later．
B：Good-bye．
Dialogue B
(A：Stan Summers B：Carl Mattlews)
A：Hello．
B：Hello．Can I speak to stan Summers，please？
A：Speaking．
B：Oh．Mr．Summer．You don't know me，but this is Carl Mat-tews．I'm calling on behalf of Dave Kennedy．
A：Oh．So you're a friend of Dave's．How is he anyway？
B：oh，he's doing well and will be promoted again．
A：That's good to hear．Carl，what are you doing in New York？
B：Dave and I are attending a conference at the Hilton untilThursday．And Dave is busy now．So he gave me your tele-phone number and let me give you a call．He wants to know ifyou will have any time at all to got together tonight or Thurs-day evening．
A：Well，tonight there's a banquet I have to go to．But Thursdayevening I'm free．
B：
ood．Thursday evening．And what time would suit you best？
A：Seven-thirty would be good for me．
B：Yes，that's fine．So that's 7∶30 p．m．on Thursday at Hilton．
I'll book the table．And my room's 2120．Dave's is 2122．Youcan call us from the lobby and I'll come down．
A：Fine．I'm looking forward to it！
B：Me，too．See you on Thursday，then．
A：Please say hello to Dave for me and thank you so much for call-ing me．Good-bye．
Dialogue C
(A：Roland B：Mr．Zhang)
A：Hello．May I speak to Mr．Zhang？
B：Yes，speaking．
A：Hi，Mr．Zhang．This is Roland．Miss Lee telephoned．She askedme to ask you if you would be able to meet her today at 3∶30p．m．
B：Sorry，but I'll have a meeting then．Please tell me her call num-ber and I'll explain it to her personally．
A：Miss Lee said she would not be in her office this afternoon，butyou can page her．
B：What is the number of her beeper？
A：It's 6594968-99806．
B：Fine．Thanks for the message．Good-bye．
A：Bye．
Words and Expressions
touch vt．触摸；接触；碰到
weekend n．周末
party n．党，政党；聚会，宴会
behalf n．利益
on behalf of 代表某人
anywny ad．无论如何，无论怎样
conference n．商议；会谈
Hilton 希尔顿
banquet n．宴会
suit v．对……适合；(使)适合
lobby n．前厅；穿堂
look forward to 渴望，盼望
page v．找人，寻找
beeper BP机
6. 长途电话
94．Hello．Overseas operator．
你好！国际电话总机。
95．I'd like to make a collect call to Japan．
我要打对方付费的电话到日本。
96．Country code 81，area code 138，and the number is 864-8972．
国码是81，区域号码是138，电话号码是864-8972。
97．Mom．It's Helen．How's everything going？
妈妈，我是海伦。家里好吗？
98．You can call direct if you like．
如果你喜欢的话，可以直拨。
99．Could you please tell me the international prefix and the coun-try code for Australia？
能不能告诉我国际号码及澳大利亚的号码？
100．…and then dial the city code and the number．
然后拨你要打的城市号码和电话号码。
101．Start with the international code which is 00．
一开始要拨国际长途电话号码00。
102．What time do the special rates apply？
什么时候可用优惠价？
103．I wonder if I can charge this call to my hotel room．
我能否把电话费记在我的房间账单上。
104．I'll tell the front desk clerk the charge afterwards．
讲完之后我会把电话费告诉柜台服务员。
105．I'd like to place an overseas call to London．
我想打一个通到伦敦的国际电话。
106．Can I dial direct？
我可不可以打直拨？
107．How about the charges？
费用如何？
108．The charges vary according to the types of call you make．
费用根据您打电话的种类不同而有差别。
109．The cheapest is a station-to-station call，then a person-to-person call．
最便宜的是叫号电话，然后是叫人电话。
110．The mini charge will apply for the first three minutes， then each additional minute will be charged．
最低费用适用于三分钟，其后每多一分钟再追加一分钟的费用。
111．Could you put through a collect call for me？
你能为我接一个对方付费电话吗？
112．And what's the number you are calling？
电话号码呢？
113．And your name and number？
您的姓名和电话号码呢？
114．Hang up and I'll call you back In a few minutes.
您先挂上。过几分钟我再打给你。
115．You have a collect call for a Mr． Ron Smith in Chicago．
您有来自芝加哥罗恩·史密斯先生的对方付费电话。
116．Will you accept the charges？
你接受付费吗？
117．I have your call on the line． GO ahead， please．
电话已经给您接通了，请讲吧。
Dialogue A
（A：Operator B：Helen Kent C：Edna）
A：Hello．Overseas operator． May I help you？
B：Yes． I'd like to make a collect call to Japan.
A：Your name, please?
B：It's Helen Kent.
A：Who would you like to talk to?
B：I'd like to talk to Mr. Edna Kent.
A：Is that Mr. Edna Kent?
B：That's right.
A：What number are you calling from, please?
B：From code 513, 432-6748
A：And the number in Japan, please?
B：Country code 81, area code 138, and the number is 846-8972.
A：Hold the line, please. I'll put your call through.
C：Hello. This is Edna.
B：Mom. It's Helen. How's everything going?
C：Fine. How are you?
B：Very good indeed.
C：How's the weather there?
B：It's sunny and bright. Dole and I just came back from the sight-seeing. We spent two days on the beach. Then we went downtown, doing some shopping and visiting the museums and places like that, and things we haven't see there.
C：Oh, great!
B：We had a very very good time… Mom, is Dad in?
C：No, he went out to the club and won't be back until late afternoon… What time are you going to come back?
B：Probably early next week. But I'm not sure.
C：Ok, take care of yourself.
B：Well, Mom, say Hi to every body. Say love to Daddy. Bye.
C：Have a nice stay, bye.
Dialongue B
(A：Operator B：Mr. Ma)
A：Operator.
B：Hello. I'd like to make a call to Australia.
A：You can call direct if you like.
B：Oh, can I?
A：Yes, please.
B：Could you please tell me the international prefix and the country code for Australia?
A：Yes, The code for Australia is 61 and then dial the city code and the number. Start with the international code which is 00.
B：What time do the special rates apply?
A：Between six in the evening and eight in the morning，sir．
B：I wonder if I can charge this call to my hotel room．
A：Certainly．Tell me the room number and your name，please？
B：This is Mr．Ma in room 215．
A：OK，Mr．Ma．I'll tell the front desk clerk the charge after-wards．
B：Thanks very much for your help．
A：You're welcome．Bye．
B：Bye．
Dialogue C
(A：Operator B：Ron Smith C：Marilyn Peters)
A：Long Distance．May I help you？
B：Yes．I'd like to place an overseas call to London．Can I dial di-rect？
A：No，sir．I'm afraid not．
B：Oh，I see．How about the charges？
A：The charges vary according to the types of call you make．Thecheapest is a station-to-station call，then a person-to-personcall．The mini charge will apply for the first three minutes，theneach additional minute will be charged．
B：Oh，let me think of it…Could you put through a collect call forme？
A：Certainly．Who are you calling？
B：It's a Mrs．Peters．Marilgyn Peters．
A：And what's the number you are calling？
B：It's London，9981-6432．
A：And your name and number？
B：My name's Ron Smith and the phone number is 356-2210．
A：Hang up and I'll call you back in a few minutes．(Pause)．
Hello．This is the operator．You have a collect call from a Mr．Ron Smith in Chicago．Will you accept the charges？
C：Yes，I will．
(Ring)
B：Yes，it is．
A：I have your call on the line．Go ahead，please．
B：Thank you very much．
…
Words and Expressions
oversea(s) a．海外的；往海外的
operator n．操作者；工作者；接线员
collect call 对方付费电话
area n．面积；地区；区域
code n．法典；法规；规章；代码
sight-seeing 观光，游览
beach n．海滨；湖滨；海滩
downtown ad．在商业区；向商业区；在市区；
museum n．博物馆；(美)展览馆
Australia n．澳大利亚；澳洲
direct a．径直的；直线的；直接的
international a．国际的
prefix n．字首，前缀
dial n．1．[钟表的]面；标度盘
2．[自动电话]拨号盘
rate／reit／ v．拨电话
n．规定的费用或价格
apply vi．适用；应用；使用
charge v．要价，收费
front desk 柜台
clerk n．办事员
afterwards ad．后来；以后
distance n．1．距离；2．远方；远景
3．[时间的]间隔；[时日的]经过
according adj．根据……所说的
mini a．微型的；最低的
additional a．附加的；另外的
Chicago (地名)芝加哥
7. 打错电话
118．I beg you pardon？ Miss who？
对不起，你说谁？
119．I'm sorry，but I don't know that name．
对不起，我不认识这个人。
120．You must have the wrong number．
你一定是弄错号码了。
121．Come on．I know Anna's there．Let me talk to her．
不要这样好不好。我知道安娜在那儿，让我跟她讲话。
122．There's no one named Anna here．
这儿没有叫安娜的。
123．Are you sure you have the right name？
你肯定没弄错姓名吗？
124．What number are you trying to dial？
你要的电话是什么号码？
125．I'd like to make a person-to-person call to Beijing，China．
我想打一个通到中国北京的叫人电话。
126．To Mr．Qin at 6634-6972．
找秦先生，号码是6634-6972．
127．Mr．Zhou，will you hold the line，please？
周先生，请稍等一会儿好吗？
128．There is no Qin at that number．
那个号码查无秦先生。
129．Will you check the number again，please？
请您再核对一下电话号码好吗？
130．What the number I gave you，operator？
接线员，我给你的号码是多少？
131．I've given you a wrong number．
我给错电话号码了？
132．I'm afraid you have the wrong number．
我想您打错了。
133．I suggest you look in the phone book．
我建议您查一下电话簿。
Dialogue A
(A：A young man B：Receiver)
A：Hello．Can I talk to Miss Anna Li，please？
B：I beg you pardon？Miss who？
A：Miss Li．Anna Li．
B：I'm sorry，but I don't know that name
You must have thewrong number．
A：Come on．I know Anna's there．Let me talk to her．
B：Sorry．There's no one named Anna here．Are you sure you havethe right name？
A：Sure．
B：What number are you trying to dial？
A：It's 423-6681．Isn't it right？
B：No．It isn't．It's 423-6631．
A：I'm sorry to have bothered you．
B：No problem．
Dialogue B
(A：Operator B：Zhou Qiang)
A：Operator．Can I help you？
B：I'd like to make a person-to-person call to Beijing，China．Thenumber is 6634-6972，and I want to speak to Mr．Qin．
A：To Mr．Qin at 6634-6972？
B：Yes，that's right．
A：May I have your name and telephone number？
B：My name is Zhou Qiang，and the phone number is 756-3284．
A：Mr．Zhou，will you hold the line，please？
(Pause)
Mr．Zhou，there is no Qin at that number．Will you check thenumber again，please？
A：What the number I gave you，operator？
B：It's 6634-6972．
A：Oh，I'm sorry．It should have been 6634-6672，not 6972．I'vegiven you a wrong number．
B：Are you sure this time？
A：Yes．
B：OK．Let me try again．
A：Thank you．
Dialogue C
(A：Mrs． Charles B：Clerk)
A：Hello．This is Mrs．Charles．I'd like to buy a new car．Couldyou offer me a new type of the car，please？
B：Oh，Madam，buy what？
A：A new car．And I've got a small family，two children，and I haven't got a lot of money and…
B：Oh，oh,
http://athhnh.com/home/space.php?uid...blog&id=466603，Madam，Madam．I'm afraid you have the wrong num-ber．
A：Isn't this the car store？
B：No．It's Mike's Sporting Goods．
A：Oh，sorry．Do you know the number for a car store，then？
B：No．I don't．I suggest you look in the phone book．
A：I'm sorry to have bothered you．
B：No problem．
Words and Expressions
beg vt．/vi．乞求；请求；恳求
pardon n．原谅，请再说一遍
come on 来吧；快点；出现，上演
check v．制止；控制；检查，核对
offer v．/n．提供；提出；提议
v．呈现，出现
type vt．打字；拍发
madam n．夫人，女士，太太，小姐
store v．贮藏，贮存，商店
goods n．商品，货物，财产
suggest vt．建议，提出
phone book 电话簿
problem n．难题，问题
8. 分机、占线
134．How may I direct you call？
您要哪里？
135．Could I have extension 239，please？
请转接分机239。
136．I'm sorry the number's engaged．
对不起，这个电话有人在打。
137．The line is free now．I'll put you through．
不占线了，我帮您接过去。
138．Whom am I speaking to，please？
请问是哪位？
139．Do you mind if I use your phone？
我可以用一下你的电话吗？
140．I wonder if I could make a long distance call？
我能打个长途吗？
141．I'd like the extension 4130，please．
请转4130分机。
142．The number is busy now．
电话占线。
143．Well，it's ringing，go ahead，please．
好了，通了，请讲话。
144．And it took me quite a long time getting to you．
好不容易才给你打通。
145．I've been busy on the phone．
我一直在通话。
Dialogue A
(A：Operator B：Mary C：Jim)
A：Hello．Dodge Automobiles．How may I driect you call？
B：Could I have extension 239，please？
A：I'm sorry the number's engaged．Would you care to wait，please？
B：Sure．
(A few minutes later．)
A：The line is free now．I'll put you through．
C：Hello．This is Jim．Whom am I speaking to，please？
B：It's Mary．
C：Oh，Mary．
B：Where were you last night，Jim？I waited for you for almost anhour．
C：Oh！I'm sorry．I completely forgot．
B：You forgot！What did you do last night？
C：I stayed in…I was studying．
B：No，you weren't．I saw you at a quarter past seven and youwere with another girl．
C：I'm sorry,
chaussure pas cher，Mary．I'll explain everything．It won't happen a-gain．
B：It certainly won't．I'm never going to see you again(Maryhangs up the receiver)．
Dialogue B
(A：Susan B：John C：Operator D：Mike)
A：Do you mind if I use your phone？
B：No，not at all．Go ahead．It's over there in the corner．
A：I wonder if I could make a long distance call？
B：Of course．
(Pause)
A：Hello．I'd like the extension 4130，please．
C：Sorry．the number is busy now．Will you please hold the line？
A：No，I'll try agian later．
(A few minutes later)
A：Hello，operator．Extension 4130．Would you put me through a-gain，please？
C：OK，the line is free．Just a moment．(Pause)Well，it's ringing，go ahead，please．
A：Hello，Mike？It's Susan speaking．The line was very busy，andit took me quite a long time getting to you．
D：Yes．I'm sorry．I've been busy on the phone．How are you，dear？
A：Not very well．Something awful happened．We went to the Por-tobello Road and someone stole my handbag．
D：Oh，dear，did you lose a lot of money？
A：No，only a few pounds，but my passport was in the bag．That'swhat I'm really worried about．
D：You must tell your embassy about it and I think they'll issueyou with a new one．
A：I'd better go tomorrow．
D：They might not be open on Saturday，so you ought to ringthem to check first．
A：Yes，I'll do it tomorrow．
D：And Susan…
A：Yes？
D：Don't be too upset…it's not the end of the world．
A：OK．I'm getting better，thank you，dear．Good-bye．
D：Bye．Susan．
Words and Expressions
automobile n．汽车，机动车
extension n．(电话)分机
engaged a．占线的
completely ad．完全；十分；彻底
quarter n．四分之一；一刻钟
receiver v．(电话的)听筒，收话器
distance n．距离，路程
ring v．敲钟，打铃，响，鸣
awful a．糟糕的；极坏的；威严的；可怕的
steal vt．偷；窃取
handbag n．(女用)手提包
pound n．英镑；磅
passport n．护照
embassy n．大使馆
issue n．配给，发给
ought v．应当，应该
check v．核对
upset v．使不安；扰乱
a．不安的，难过的
9 电话故障
146．The connection was bad．
通话情况很糟。
147．There was a lot of echo and I couldn't hear well．
回音太多，我听不清楚。
148．I'll connect you agian．
我再为您接通一次。
149．I've just been disconnected from a number．
我的电话被打断了。
150．Could you speak a little louder，please？
您能说大声点吗？
151．There's a bad connection．
电话连接不好。
152．And now there's no answer．
现在没有回声。
153．Could you tell me if there's something wrong with myphone？
是不是我的电话机出了问题？
154．I doubt if it's your phone．
我想不是因为您的电话机。
155．There may be a fault on the line．
可能是电话线路出了故障。
156． I'll tell our engineers about it．
我向工程部报告一下。
157．We've checked that line，there was mini fault out it．
我们已检查了线路，有一点小故障。
158．The number's ringing for you now．It should be all right thistime．
对方的电话响了，这次不会有问题了。
159．May be the receiver is off the hook．
可能是听筒没放好。
160．I can barely hear what you are saying．
我几乎听不到你在说什么。
161．We must have gotten our lines crossed．
我们的线路一定和别人的串线了。
162．Why don't we hang up and try again？
我们何不挂断重打？
163．Hello．It's me again．
喂，又是我。
164．I think my phone is out of order．
我想是我的电话坏了。
165．But I keep getting a funny noise．
但我总听到一种有趣的噪音。
166．Are the lines overloaded？
是线路超负荷了吗？
167．What kind of sound is it making？
发出什么样的声音？
168．A continuous beeping sound．
是连续的BB声。
169．And I can't get a proper dialing tone．
我得不到正常的拨号音。
170．I'm calling from another line．
我现在是用另一个电话打给你。
Dialogue A
(A：Operator B：Lin Ping)
A：Operator．How can I help you？
B：Yes．The connection was bad．There was a lot of echo and Icouldn't hear well，will you put me through again？
A：I'm awfully sorry for the trouble．I'll connect you again．
(A few minutes later)
B：Operator．I've just been disconnected from a number．Couldyou…
A：I'm sorry，sir．Could you speak a little louder，please？There'sa bad connection．
B：Yes．I've just been disconnected from a number，and nowthere's no answer．Could you tell me if there's somethingwrong with my phone？
A：What number were you speaking to，sir？
B：2743-1120．
A：Oh，2743-1120．I doubt if it's your phone．We've being a lot oftrouble in that area todny．There may be a fault on line．
B：Oh，I see．
A：I'll tell our engineers about it．Please tell me your name andnumber，I'll call you back soon．
B：My name's Lin Ping and my number's 3512-6762．
(About ten minutes later)
A：(ringing)Hello，is that 3512-6762？
B：Yes，it is．
A：Mr．Lin．We've checked that line，there was a mini fault on it．
The number's ringing for you now．It should be all right thistime．
B：Thank you very much．
Dialogue B
(A：Tom B：Sue)
A：Hello，Sue．It's Tom．
B：Hi，Tom？
A：I've been trying to get hold
f you forever．
B：Really？I've being stayed at home all day long．
A：But your line is always busy．
B：Oh．May be the receiver is off the hook．
A： I see．I'm calling to invite you to dinner tonight．
B：What？I can barely hear what you are saying．
A：I'm calling to invite you to dinner tonight．
B：The connection is too bad．We must have gotten our linescrossed．
A：Why don't we hang up and try again．
B：Good idea．
(Ringing)
A：Hello，It's me，again．
B：Oh，Tom．You said a dinner，tonight？
A：Yes．
B：I can't tonight，mother has a cold，I must stay at home andlook after her．But I'd love to some other night．
A：Oh，what's a pity！You'd better set up an appointment to seea doctor as soon as possible．
B：Yes．Thank you．
A：I'll call you back later，Bye-bye．
B：Bye．
Dialogue C
(A：Operator B：Li Ming)
A：Hello．How can I help you？
B：Hello．Look，I think my phone is out of order．
A：What seems to be the problem？
B：I've been trying to get through to a number for the past fifteenminutes，but I keep getting a funny noise．
A：Are you sure it's the right number，sir？
B：Yes，I've checked in the telephone book．Are the lines over-loaded？
A：What kind of sound is it making？
B：A continuous beeping sound．And I can't get a proper dialingtone．I'm calling from another line．
A：You may have a fault on your line．I'll report it to the engi-neers．
B：Thank you very much for your help．
A：Don't mention it．Bye-bye．
B：Good-bye．
Words and Expressions
connection n．连接；联系；关系
echo n．回首；回声；反响
awfully ad．异常，非常
doubt n．怀疑，疑问，疑惑
fault n．缺点，毛病
engineer vt．设计；建造
n．工程师
check n．支票；账单；核对
mini a．微小的
forever ad．永远，总是
hook n．钩，钩状物
barely ad．勉强，几乎没有
cross n．交叉
look after 照顾
pity v．／n．怜悯，惋惜
setup 创立，建立
appointment n．约会；任命；选派
as soonas 一……就
funny a．滑稽的，可笑的
overload v．超负荷
continuous a．连续的，继续的
mention vt．说到，谈到
10 结束电话
171．I recognized your voice right away．
我一听就知道是你的声音。
172．I'm calling to ask you some question about Jim，you knowhim，don't you？
我打电话来问一下有关吉姆的问题，你认识他，对吧？
173．Oh，Mary，I'd better go now．
噢，玛丽，我要挂电话了。
174．Is the boss coming by？
是老板过来了？
175．OK．I'll let you get back to your work．
好，回去工作吧。
176．I'll call you again later，OK？
我过一会儿再打给你，好吗？
177．Call me at home．
打到我家来。
178．Certainly，I'll make sure he gets your message．
当然，我一定会转达您的话。
179．Hello！Is that you，Tom？
喂，你是汤姆吗？
180．I'd know your voice anywhere．
你的声音我到哪里都听得出。
181．I can't believe I got hold of you at last．
我真不敢相信终于和你联系上了。
182．I tried to contact you by phone several times，but you werenot in．
我给你打了好几次电话，但是你都不在。
183．Oh，somebody's at the door．I have to go．
噢，有人来了，我得去开门。
184．And I have to say“good-bye”．
我不得不说再见了。
185．Nice talking to you．
很高兴跟你通话。
186．Same here，bye-bye．
我也是，再见。
187．What's your FAX number，please？
你的传真号是多少？
188．I'll think about it and call you back to discuss it to some de-tails soon．
我考虑一下，然后尽快打电话给你具体讨论这件事。
189．I'll be looking forward to hearing from you．
我期盼你的回音。
Dialogue A
(A：Mary B：Julia)
A：Hello．I wish to speak to Julia．
B：This is Julia speaking．
A：Oh，how do you do，Julia．This is Mary speaking．
B：Mary，I recognized your voice right away．I'm glad you calledme．
A：Julia，listen，um…I'm calling to ask you some questions aboutJim，you know him，don't you？
B：Sure．
A：What's he like？
B：Well，why are you asking adout Jim？
A：Well，I want to try and get a part-time job at his store…
B：Oh，well，Jim's a nice guy…I mean he'll give you decenthours，a decent wage，and plenty of breaks．
A：Well，that sounds good．Um，what does he look like？I've gotto meet him at the Sunset Restaurant for lunch and I can't re-member．
B：Oh，well，he's about thirty-six…
A：Hu-hum．
B：…six-foot-two…
A：Right．
B：…oh，has dark，wavy hair with a little gray at the temples．
A：Oh，sounds kind of nice．
B：Mm．
A：Um，is he，a formal kind of guy，or does he dress casually？
B：Oh，he rarely dresses casually．He always wears three-piece suitsand ties——dresses very much in style．Oh ，Mary，I'd better gonow．
A．Is the boss coming by？
B：Yeah，and I have to finish this report by four．
A：OK．I'll let you get back to your work．
B：I'll call you again later，OK？
A：Call me at home．I want to hear all about him．
B：(business like，to cover up)Certainly，I'll make sure he getsyour message．Good-bye．
Dialogue B
(A：Philip B：Tom)
A：Hello！Is that you，Tom？
B：Philip！Yes，this is Tom．
A：Oh，how do you know it's me？
B：I'd know your voice anywhere．
A：I can't believe I got hold of you at last．And what have you be-ing doing？
B：Yeah，I haven't been home a lot lately．And I've had a lot ofwork and social engagements．Oh，Philip，when did you getback to London？
A：I just came back about a week ago，I tried to contact you byphone several times，but you were not in．
B：Sorry，Sorry．Did you have a nice holiday，then？
A：Lovely．I went to Scotland and travelled aroud．
B：Did you go up to the Highlands？
A：No．I stayed at a hotel near Loch Lomond for a few days andcame back to London down the west coast．
B：Did you have good weather？
A：Quite good，and everybody was very kind．People aren't quitesuch a hurry up there you know．
B：How I admire you！Oh，I feel like I'm under too much strainthese days．I need a holiday indeed．
A：Well，I suppose so．
B：Oh，somebody's at the door．I have to go．And I have to say“good-bye”．Nice talking to you．
A：Same here，bye-bye．
Dialogue C
(A：Receiver B：Mr．Kent)
A：Hello，Australian Trading Company．Can I help you？
B：Hello．Yes．This is Mr．Kent of Oriental Ltd．We are interestedin the carpets advertised by you and I think the carpet will finda ready market in our country．
A：May I have your specific inquiry？If you make an inquiry，wecan offer you firm．
B：Could you give me some idea about your prices？
A：Well，if you please，I can send our price sheets to you by fax．
What's your fax number，please？
B：6885486．If your prices are favourable，we can place the order．
A：By the way，enquiries for carpets are getting more numerous．
You'd better place your order as soon as possible．
B：I see．Well，I'll think about it and call you back to discuss it tosome details soon．
A：OK，I'll be looking forwad to hearing from you．Good-bye．
B：Good-bye．
Words and Expressions
recognize vt．认识到；识别；承认
past-time 逝去的时光
guy n．〈美俚语〉家伙；人
decent a．1．正派的；端庄的
2．相称的；合宜的
wage n．[常用复数][按周发的]工资
temple n．太阳穴,
canada goose，额头
formal a．正式的；外表的
casually a．偶然的，不注意的
rarely ad．很少；罕有
style n．文风；风格；时髦
businesslike a．认真的；一板一眼的
social a．社会的；社交的，交际的
engagement n．订婚，婚约；约定，约会
Highlands n．高地，高原
Scotland n．苏格兰
coast n．海岸，海滨
hurry up 匆忙；慌忙
admire v．羡慕，赞赏，钦佩
stair n．楼梯
suppose vt．让；猜想；假定
Loch Lomond (地名)洛蒙德湖
carpet n．地毯
advertise vt．为……做广告
market n．(交易)市场；菜市(场)
inquiry n．询问；调查
firm n．商号；商行
sheet n．被单；(一)张，(一)片；大片
favorable a．好意的；赞成的；顺利的
place the order 定购；订购
enquiry n．调查；询问
numerous a．数量大的，数目更多的
detail n．细节；详情
look forward to 渴望
hear from 收……的来信
火车采集器html简单模板示范
２７、The following appeared in a popular health and fitness magazine.
"A ten-year study of a group of 552 men from Elysia showed that long-term consumption of caffeinated black tea was associated with a much lower risk of stroke. Of these men, those who drank more than three cups of black tea a day had a 70 percent lower risk of stroke than those who drank no tea. These results suggest that health-conscious people should consume at least three cups of black tea a day, beginning early in life."
火车采集器html简单模板示范
distinction
distinction
he is a man of distinction
distort
distraction
you have a lot of distractions in your life.
distribution
collection and distribution system
distributor
diverge
converge
divergence
divergent
diverse
diversity
diversify
you don't know anything about it.
dogma
you can never teach old dog to learn new tricks.
dolphin
domain
dominant
donate
donor
downplay
drawback
drawback your tax
recall
drought
dump
echolocation
ecological
ecosystem
egalitarianism
elaborate
elicit
elicit a conclusion
eligible
eliminate
elite
Dialogue A
Linear Mode
