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顶点小说网>纳尼亚传奇3黎明踏浪号 > chater furteen the begng f the end f the wrld(第1页)

chater furteen the begng f the end f the wrld(第1页)

Slowlythedooropenedagainandouttherecameafigureastallandstraightasthegirl’sbutnotsoslender.Itcarriednolightbutlightseemedtocomefromit.Asitcamenearer,Lucysawthatitwaslikeanoldman.Hissilverbeardcamedowntohisbarefeetinfrontandhissaverhairhungdowntohisheelsbehindandhisrobeappearedtobemadefromthefleeceofsilversheep.Helookedsomildandgravethatoncemoreallthetravellersrosetotheirfeetandstoodinsilence.

Buttheoldmancameonwithoutspeakingtothetravellersandstoodontheothersideofthetableoppositetohisdaughter.Thenbothofthemhelduptheirarmsbeforethemandturnedtofacetheeast.Inthatpositionthebegantosing.IwishIcouldwritedownthesong,butonewhowaspresentcouldrememberit.Lucysaidafterwardsthatitwashigh,almostshrill,butverybeautiful,coldkindofsong,anearlymorningkindofsong.Andtheysang,thegreycloudsliftedfromtheeasternskyathewhitepatchesgrewbiggerandbiggertillitwaswhite,andtheseabegantoshinelikesilver.Andlongafterwards(butthosetwosangallthetime)theeastbegantoturnredandatlast,unclouded,thesuncameupouttheseaanditslonglevelrayshotdownthelengthofthetableonthegoldandsilversandontheStoneKnife.

Onceortwicebefore,theNarnianshadwonderedwhetherthesunatitsrisingdidnotlookbiggerintheseseasthanithadlookedathome.Thistimetheywecertain.Therewasnomistakingit.Andthebrightnessitsrayonthedewandonthetablewasfarbeyondan.morningbrightnesstheyhadeverseen.AndasEdmusaidafterwards,“Thoughlotsofthingshappenedonthattripwhichsoundmoreexciting,thatmomentwasreallythemostexciting.”FornowtheyknewthattheyhadtrulycometothebeginningoftheEndoftheWorld.

Thensomethingseemedtobeflyingatthemoutoftheverycentreoftherisingsun:butofcourseonecouldn’tlooksteadilyinthatdirectiontomakesure.Butpresentlytheairbecamefullofvoices-voiceswhichtookupsamesongthattheLadyandherFatherweresinging,butinfarwildertonesandinalanguagewhichnooneknewAndsoonafterthattheownersofthesevoicescouldbeseen.Theywerebirds,largeandwhite,andtheycamehundredsandthousandsandalightedoneverything;thegrass,andthepavement,onthetable,onyourshoulders,yourhands,andyourhead,tillitlookedasheavysnowhadfallen.For,likesnow,theynotonlymakeeverythingwhitebutblurredandbluntedallshapes.ButLucy,lookingoutfrombetweenthewingsofthebirdsthatcoveredher,sawonebirdflytotheOldManwithsomethinginitsbeakthatlookedlikealittlefruit,unlessitwasalittlelivecoal,whichitmighthavebeen,foritwastoobrighttolookat.AndthebirdlaiditintheOldMan’smouth.

Thenthebirdsstoppedtheirsingingandappearedtobeverybusyaboutthetable.Whentheyrosefromitagaineverythingonthetablethatcouldbeeatenordrunkhaddisappeared.Thesebirdsrosefromtheirmealintheirthousandsandhundredsandcarriedawayallthethingsthatcouldnotbeeatenordrunk,suchasbones,rinds,andshells,andtooktheirflightbacktotherisingsun.Butnow,becausetheywerenotsinging,thewhiroftheirwingsseemedtosetthewholeaira-tremble.Andtherewasthetablepeckedcleanandempty,andthethreeoldLordsofNarniastillfastasleep.

NowatlasttheOldManturnedtothetravellersandbadethemwelcome.

“Sir,”saidCaspian,“willyoutellushowtoundotheenchantmentwhichholdsthesethreeNarnianLordsasleep.”

“Iwillgladlytellyouthat,myson,”saidtheOldMan.“TobreakthisenchantmentyoumustsailtotheWorld’sEnd,orasnearasyoucancometoit,andyoumustcomebackhavingleftatleastoneofyourcompanybehind.”

“Andwhatmusthappentothatone?”askedReepicheep.

“Hemustgoonintotheuttereastandneverreturnintotheworld.”

“Thatismyheart’sdesire,”saidReepicheep.

“AndareweneartheWorld’sEndnow,Sir?”askedCaspian.“Haveyouanyknowledgeoftheseasandlandsfurthereastthanthis?”

“Isawthemlongago,”saidtheOldMan,“butitwasfromagreatheight.Icannottellyousuchthingsassailorneedtoknow.”

“Doyoumeanyouwereflyingintheair?”Eustaceblurtedout.

“Iwasalongwayabovetheair,myson,”repliedtheOldMan.“IamRamandu.ButIseethatyoustareatonanotherandhavenotheardthisname.Andnowonder,forthedayswhenIwasastarhadceasedlongbeforeanyofyouknewthisworld,andalltheconstellationshavechanged.”

“Golly,”saidEdmundunderhisbreath.“He’saretiredstar.”

“Aren’tyouastaranylonger?”askedLucy.

“Iamastaratrest,mydaughter,”answeredRamandu

“WhenIsetforthelasttime,decrepitandoldbeyondallthatyoucanreckon,Iwascarriedtothisisland.IamnotsooldnowasIwasthen.Everymorningabirdbringsmeafire-berryfromthevalleysintheSun,andeachfire-berrytakesawayalittleofmyage.AndwhenIhavebecomeasyoungasthechildthatwasbornyesterday,thenIshalltakemyrisingagain(forweareatearth’seasternrim)andoncemoretreadthegreatdance.”

“Inourworld,”saidEustace,“astarisahugeballofflaminggas.”

“Eveninyourworld,myson,thatisnotwhatastarisbutonlywhatitismadeof.Andinthisworldyouavealreadymetastar,forIthinkyouhavebeenwithCoriakin.”

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