笔下文学
会员中心 我的书架

TWELVE O'CLOCK

(快捷键←)[上一章]  [回目录]  [下一章](快捷键→)

mother, i do want to leave off my lessons now. i have been at my book all the morning.

you say it is only twelve o'clock. suppose it isn't any later; can't you ever think it is afternoon when it is only twelve o'clock?

i can easily imagine now that the sun has reached the edge of that rice-field, and the old fisher-woman is gathering herbs for her supper by the side of the pond.

i can just shut my eyes and think that the shadows are growing darker under the madar tree, and the water in the pond looks shiny black.

if twelve o'clock can come in the night, why can't the night come when it is twelve o'clock?

先看到这(加入书签) | 推荐本书 | 打开书架 | 返回首页 | 返回书页 | 错误报告 | 返回顶部