1984 Part 1, Chapter 2 英文

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时间从句As he put his hand to the door-knob Winston saw 宾语从句that he had left the diary open on the table. DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER was written all over it, in letters almost big enough to be legible across the room. It was an inconceivably stupid thing to have done. But, he realized, even in his panic he had not wanted to smudge the creamy paper by shutting the book 时间从句while the ink was wet.

He drew in his breath and opened the door. Instantly a warm wave of relief flowed through him. A colourless, crushed-looking woman, with wispy hair and a lined face, was standing outside.

‘Oh, comrade,’ she began in a dreary, whining sort of voice, ‘I thought 宾语从句I heard you come in. Do you think 宾语从句you could come across and have a look at our kitchen sink? It’s got blocked up and-‘

It was Mrs Parsons, the wife of a neighbour on the same floor. (‘Mrs’ was a word somewhat discountenanced by the Party — you were supposed to call everyone ‘comrade’ — but with some women one used it instinctively.) She was a woman of about thirty, but looking much older. One had the impression that there was dust in the creases of her face. Winston followed her down the passage. These amateur repair jobs were an almost daily irritation. Victory Mansions were old flats, 分词定语built in 1930 or thereabouts, and were falling to pieces. The plaster flaked constantly from ceilings and walls, the pipes burst in every hard frost, the roof leaked 时间从句whenever there was snow, the heating system was usually running at half steam 时间从句when it was not closed down altogether from motives of economy. Repairs, except 介词宾语从句what you could do for yourself, had to be sanctioned by remote committees 定语从句which were liable to hold up even the mending of a window-pane for two years.

‘Of course it’s only 宾语从句because Tom isn’t home,’ said Mrs Parsons vaguely.

The Parsons’ flat was bigger than Winston’s, and dingy in a different way. Everything had a battered, trampled-on look, 方式从句as though the place had just been visited by some large violent animal. Games impedimenta — hockey-sticks, boxing-gloves, a burst football, a pair of sweaty shorts turned inside out — lay all over the floor, and on the table there was a litter of dirty dishes and dog-eared exercise-books. On the walls were scarlet banners of the Youth League and the Spies, and a full-sized poster of Big Brother. There was the usual boiled-cabbage smell, common to the whole building, but it was shot through by a sharper reek of sweat, 定语从句which-one knew this at the first sniff, 让步从句though it was hard to say how was the sweat of some person not present at the moment. In another room someone with a comb and a piece of toilet paper was trying to keep tune with the military music 定语从句which was still issuing from the telescreen.

温斯顿的手刚摸到门把就看到他的日记放在桌上没有合上,上面尽是写着打倒老大哥,宇体之大,从房间另一头还看得很清楚。想不到怎么会这样蠢。但是,即使在慌里慌张之中他也意识到,他不愿在墨迹未干之前就合上本子弄污乳白的纸张。

他咬紧了牙关,打开了门。顿时全身感到一股暖流,心中一块大石头落了地。站在门外的是一个面容苍白憔悴的女人,头发稀疏,满脸皱纹。

“哦,同志,”她开始用一种疲倦的、带点呻吟的嗓子说,“我说我听到了你进门的声音。你是不是能够过来帮我看一看我家厨房里的水池子?它好象堵塞了——”她是派逊斯太太,同一层楼一个邻居的妻子。(“太太”这个称呼,党内是有点不赞成用的,随便谁,你都得叫“同志”,但是对于有些妇女,你会不自觉地叫她们“太太”的。)她年约三十,但外表却要老得多。你有这样的印象,好象她脸上的皱纹里嵌积着尘埃。温斯顿跟着她向过道另一头走去。这种业余修理工作几乎每天都有,使人讨厌。胜利大厦是所老房子,大约在1930年左右修建的,现在快要倒塌了。

天花板上和墙上的灰泥不断地掉下来,每次霜冻,水管总是冻裂,一下雪屋顶就漏,暖气如果不是由于节约而完全关闭,一般也只烧得半死不活。修理工作除非你自己能动手,否则必须得到某个高高在上的委员会的同意,而这种委员会很可能拖上一两年不来理你,哪怕是要修一扇玻璃窗。

“正好托姆不在家,”派逊斯太太含含糊糊说。

派逊斯家比温斯顿的大一些,另有一种阴暗的气氛.什么东西都有一种挤瘪打烂的样子,好象这地方因刚才来过了一头乱跳乱蹦的巨兽一样。地板上到处尽是体育用品——曲棍球棍、拳击手套、破足球、一条有汗迹的短裤向外翻着,桌子上是一堆脏碗碟和折了角的练习本。墙上是青年团和少年侦察队的红旗和一幅巨大的老大哥画像。房间里同整所房子一样,有一股必不可少的熬白菜味儿,但又夹着一股更刺鼻的汗臭味儿,你一闻就知道是这里目前不在的一个人的汗臭,虽然你说不出为什么一闻就知道。在另一间屋子里,有人用一只蜂窝和一张擦屁股纸当作喇叭在吹,配合着电幕上还在发出的军乐的调子。

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