手机浏览器扫描二维码访问
〃No。 Dont go。 How about loving women? If I really loved some woman would it be like that?〃
〃I dont know about that。 I never loved any woman。〃
〃What about your mother?〃
〃Yes; I must have loved my mother。〃
〃Did you always love God?〃
〃Ever since I was a little boy。〃
〃Well;〃 I said。 I did not know what to say。 〃You are a fine boy;〃 I said。
〃I am a boy;〃 he said。 〃But you call me father。〃
〃Thats politeness。〃
He smiled。
〃I must go; really;〃 he said。 〃You do not want me for anything?〃 he asked hopefully。
〃No。 Just to talk。〃
〃I will take your greetings to the mess。〃
〃Thank you for the many fine presents。〃
〃Nothing。〃
〃e and see me again。〃
〃Yes。 Good…by;〃 he patted my hand。
〃So long;〃 I said in dialect。
〃Ciaou;〃 he repeated。
It was dark in the room and the orderly; who had sat by the foot of the bed; got up and went out with him。 I liked him very much and I hoped he would get back to the Abruzzi some time。 He had a rotten life in the mess and he was fine about it but I thought how he would be in his own country。 At Capracotta; he had told me; there were trout in the stream below the town。 It was forbidden to play the flute at night。 When the young men serenaded only the flute was forbidden。 Why; I had asked。 Because it was bad for the girls to hear the flute at night。 The peasants all called you 〃Don〃 and when you met them they took off their hats。 His father hunted every day and stopped to eat at the houses of peasants。 They were always honored。 For a foreigner to hunt he must present a certificate that he had never been arrested。 There were bears on the Gran Sasso DItalia but it was a long way。 Aquila was a fine town。 It was cool in the summer at night and the spring in Abruzzi was the most beautiful in Italy。 But what was lovely was the fall to go hunting through the chestnut woods。 The birds were all good because they fed on grapes and you never took a lunch because the peasants were always honored if you would eat with them at their houses。 After a while I went to sleep。
12
The room was long with windows on the right…hand side and a door at the far end that went into the dressing room。 The row of beds that mine was in faced the windows and another row; under the windows; faced the wall。 If you lay on your left side you could see the dressing…room door。 There was another door at the far end that people sometimes came in by。 If any one were going to die they put a screen around the bed so you could not see them die; but only the shoes and puttees of doctors and men nurses showed under the bottom of the screen and sometimes at the end there would be whispering。 Then the priest would e out from behind the screen and afterward the men nurses would go back behind the screen to e out again carrying the one who was dead with a blanket over him down the corridor between the beds and some one folded the screen and took it away。
That morning the major in charge of the ward asked me if I felt that I could travel the next day。 I said I could。 He said then they would ship me out early in the morning。 He said I would be better off making the trip now before it got too hot。
When they lifted you up out of bed to carry you into the dressing room you could look out of the window and see the new graves in the garden。 A soldier sat outside the door that opened onto the garden making crosses and painting on them the names; rank; and regiment of the men who were buried in the garden。 He also ran errands for the ward and in his spare time made me a cigarette lighter out of an empty Austrian rifle cartridge。 The doctors were very nice and seemed very capable。 They were anxious to ship me to Milan where there were better X…ray facilities and where; after the operation; I could take mechano…therapy。 I wanted to go to Milan too。 They wanted to get us all out and back as far as possible because all the beds were needed for the offensive; when it should start。
The night before I left the field hospital Rinaldi came in to see me with the major from our mess。 They said that I would go to an American hospital in Milan that had just been installed。 Some American ambulance units were to be sent down and this hospital would look after them and any other Americans on service in Italy。 There were many in the Red Cross。 The States had declared war on Germany but not on Austria。
The Italians were sure America would declare war on Austria too and they were very excited about any Americans ing down; even the Red Cross。 They asked me if I thought President Wilson would declare war on Austria and I said it was only a matter of days。 I did not know what we had against Austria but it seemed logical that they should declare war on her if they did on Germany。 They asked me if we would declare war on Turkey。 I said that was doubtful。 Turkey; I said; was our national bird but the joke translated so badly and they were so puzzled and suspicious that I said yes; we would probably declare war on Turkey。 And on Bulgaria? We had drunk several glasses of brandy and I said yes by God on Bulgaria too and on Japan。 But; they said; Japan is an ally of England。 You cant trust the bloody English。 The Japanese want Hawaii; I said。 Where is Hawaii? It is in the Pacific Ocean。 Why do the Japanese want it? They dont really want it; I said。 That is all talk。 The Japanese are a wonderful little people fond of dancing and light wines。 Like the French; said the major。 We will get Nice and Savoia from the French。 We will get Corsica and all the Adriatic coast…line; Rinaldi said。 Italy will return to the splendors of Rome; said the major。 I dont like Rome; I said。 It is hot and full of fleas。 You dont like Rome? Yes; I love Rome。 Rome is the mother of nations。 I will never forget Romulus suckling the Tiber。 What? Nothing。 Lets all go to Rome。
Lets go to Rome to…night and never e back。 Rome is a beautiful city; said the major。 The mother and father of nations; I said。 Roma is feminine; said Rinaldi。 It cannot be the father。 Who is the father; then; the Holy Ghost? Dont blaspheme。 I wasnt blaspheming; I was asking for information。 You are drunk; baby。 Who made me drunk? I made you drunk; said the major。 I made you drunk because I love you and because America is in the war。 Up to the hilt; I said。 You go away in the morning; baby; Rinaldi said。 To Rome; I said。 No; to Milan。 To Milan; said the major; to the Crystal Palace; to the Cova; to Camparis; to Biffis; to the galleria。 You lucky boy。 To the Gran Italia; I said; where I will borrow money from George。 To the Scala; said Rinaldi。 You will go to the Scala。 Every night; I said。 You wont be able to afford it every night; said the major。
The tickets are very expensive。 I will draw a sight draft on my grandfather; I said。 A what? A sight draft。 He has to pay or I go to jail。 Mr。 Cunningham at the bank does it。 I live by sight drafts。 Can a grandfather jail a patriotic grandson who is dying that Italy may live? Live the American Garibaldi; said Rinaldi。 Viva the sight drafts; I said。 We must be quiet; said the major。 Already we have been asked many times to be quiet。 Do you go to…morrow really; Federico? He goes to the American hospital I tell you; Rinaldi said。 To the beautiful nurses。 Not the nurses with beards of the field hospital。 Yes; yes; said the major; I know he goes to the American hospital。 I dont mind their beards; I said。 If any man wants to raise a beard let him。 Why dont you raise a beard; Signor Maggiore? It could not go in a gas mask。 Yes it could。 Anything can go in a gas mask。 Ive vomited into a gas mask。 Dont be so loud; baby; Rinaldi said。 We all know you have been at the front Oh; you fine baby; what will I do while you are gone? We must go; said the major。 This bees sentimental。 Listen; I have a surprise for you。 Your English。 You know? The English you go to see every night at their hospital? She is going to Milan too。 She goes with another to be at the American hospital。 They had not got nurses yet from America。 I talked to…day with the head of their riparto。 They have too many Women here at the front。 They send some back。 How do you like that; baby? All right。 Yes? You go to live in a big city
一默如雷 昆仑镜之宁不臣 郭靖,别跑( 重生之成就非凡 三年抱俩,冷硬军官别太宠 奇怪的运动 爱恨交织 [HP]成为獾祖的人生 月在回廊新月如钩_(全书已完结) 我只想闯荡江湖 斗罗:千仞雪的伐神之路 言咒师 小宫女(辣) 药膳空间[种田养子] 作者:辣椒拌饭 师兄竟是战略级房产经纪大师 爱江山 四合院:从杀猪佬开始 北后 侍灵记 邪妃盗情:粘人相公太妖娆
师父死了,留下美艳师娘,一堆的人打主意,李福根要怎么才能保住师娘呢?...
身世坎坷历经沧桑人间情意究竟为何物?妈妈是什么?奶奶是什么?姑姑婶婶又是什么?也许,都是女人罢了。你们给了我们生活的必须,但是她们没有给我们家庭的温暖,因此从理智上我们应该感激你们的,可是感情上很多时候是会出现偏差的。我喜欢熟女喜欢年龄稍大的女人当然是女人我都会喜欢当然是那种好女人...
一觉醒来发现身边多了个没穿衣服的美女,这个美女竟然是金庸笔下的黄蓉。而且还是少女时期的黄蓉。莫名其妙的得到了黄蓉的身心,有些木讷的小人物顿时发生了变化。挨欺负了不用咱出手,有黄MM的打狗棒法帮咱出气。想成为武林高手?没问题。桃花岛武功随便学,打狗棒法随意耍,九阴真经纵横大都市总之有了黄蓉这个伪师父,真老婆之后,一切都变的精彩了!...
吕诚,十五岁之前一直没能修炼出内劲,只能当杂役。但他从小喜欢夜视星空,十年时间,让他的眉心处出现别人所没有的感应力,能让他感知周围的一切事务,并且修炼出内劲,踏入武者行列。从此,这个普通的杂役进阶为天才武者。学心法,进展神速练武技,无师能自通易容变声,惟妙惟肖。在这个武者为尊的世界,最终一步步成为睥睨天下的至尊...
...
简介白秋意身中诅咒,若没有解药,浑身就如同被人剔骨刮肉一样痛男人的精液,就是她的解药第一个世界闺蜜绿了我之后,我睡了她哥小片段白秋意借字多难听啊,不如我卖身给你吧,她往季裴承那边靠了靠,声音压低,妹妹还是雏哦,哥哥可以给妹妹破个瓜嘛。你看我像是随便给人破瓜的人?季裴承。去床上。季裴承道。你硬了吗?白秋意问。季裴承没说话,直接把她的手牵过来,往胯间按。小弟弟好精神呀,白秋意道,哥就在这里要了妹妹吧,妹妹湿哒哒的走不动。你说话一直这么没遮拦?那要看对谁了,对你是的~阅读小贴士1女主非善类,为达目的可以出卖身体的那种QωQ2女主三观不代表本作者三观QωQ3每个世界的男女主不一定是处QωQ关于收费按千字50的标准收费,每个故事都会免费一些章节关于更新日更,有事会在留言板留言点击我要评分可以给作者投珠每天可以免费投送两颗珍珠哦...