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A Hou of Pomegranates
A Hou of Pomegranates驱蚊草苗
没错，我们就是要让所有知识变得平等，我们不喜欢各种专业术
语来忽悠我们,
知识的海洋无比浩瀚，人哪怕穷尽一生，也只是弱水三千的其中
一瓢,
但是，如果可以通俗的解释知识，那就可以节省许多时间，而且关于故宫的作文
通俗易懂，很难忘记,
3年级英语单词但是我们的力量是有限的，我们需要更多的人加入我们，来完成这场专业难懂的知识通俗化的革命!!
如果您也有类似的想法，如果您也厌倦了传统的教育，如果您也讨厌专业的名词术语，那就加入我们,
在通俗说，你会遇到很多志同道合的朋友，他们都是致力于知识通俗化的运动
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蝌蚪简笔画THE YOUNG KING
[TO MARGARET LADY BROOKE - THE RANEE OF SARAW AK]
It was the night before the day fixed for his coronation, and the young King was sitting alone in his beautiful chamber. His courtiers had all taken their leave of him, bowing their heads to the ground, a
ccording to the ceremonious usage of the day, and had retired to the Great Hall of the Palace, to receive a few last lessons from the Professor of Etiquette; there being some of them who had still quite natural manners, which in a courtier is, I need hardly say, a very grave offence.
The lad - for he was only a lad, being but sixteen years of age - was not sorry at their departure, and had flung himlf back with a deep sigh of relief on the soft cushions of his embroidered couch, lying there, wild-eyed and open-mouthed, like a brown woodland Faun, or some young animal of the forest newly snared by the hunters.
And, indeed, it was the hunters who had found him, coming upon him almost by chance as, bare-limbed and pipe in hand, he was following the flock of the poor goatherd who had brought him up, and who son he had always fancied himlf to be. The child of the old King's only daughter by a cret marriage with one much beneath her in station - a stranger, some said, who, by the wonderful magic of his lute-playing, had made the young Princess love him; while others spoke of an artist from Rimini, to whom the Princess had shown much, perhaps too much honour, and who had suddenly disappeared from the city, leaving his work in the Cathedral unfinished - he had been, when but a week old, stolen away from his mother's side, as she slept, and given into the charge of a common peasant and his wife, who were without children of their own, and lived in a remote part of
同福堂the forest, more than a day's ride from the town. Grief, or
the plague, as the court physician stated, or, as some suggested, a swift Italian poison administered in a cup of spiced wine, slew, within an hour of her wakening, the white girl who had given him birth, and as the trusty mesnger who bare the child across his saddle-bow stooped from his weary hor and knocked at the rude door of the goatherd's hut, the body of the Princess was being lowered into an open grave that had been dug in a derted churchyard, beyond the city gates, a grave where it was said that another body was also lying, that of a young man of marvellous and foreign beauty, who hands were tied behind him with a knotted cord, and who breast was stabbed with many red wounds.
Such, at least, was the story that men whispered to each other. Certain it was that the old King, when on his deathbed, whether moved by remor for his great sin, or merely desiring that the kingdom should not pass away from his line, had had the lad nt for, and, in the prence of the Council, had acknowledged him as his heir.
And it ems that from the very first moment of his recognition he had shown signs of that strange passion for beauty that was destined to have so great an influence over his life. Tho who accompa
nied him to the suite of rooms t apart for his rvice, often spoke of the cry of pleasure that broke from his lips when he saw the delicate raiment and rich jewels that had been prepared for him, and of the almost fierce joy with which he flung aside his rough leathern tunic and coar sheepskin cloak. He misd, indeed, at times the fine freedom of his forest life, and was always apt to chafe at the tedious Court ceremonies that occupied so much of each day, but the wonderful palace - JOYEUSE, as they called it - of which he now found himlf lord, emed to him to be a new world fresh-fashioned for his delight; and as soon as he could escape from the council-board or audience-chamber, he would run down the great stairca, with its lions of gilt bronze and its steps of bright porphyry, and wander from room to room, and from corridor to corridor, like one who was eking to find in beauty an anodyne from pain, a sort of restoration from sickness.
Upon the journeys of discovery, as he would call them - and, indeed,
they were to him real voyages through a marvellous land, he would sometimes be accompanied by the slim, fair-haired Court pages, with their floating mantles, and gay fluttering ribands; but more often he would be alone, feeling through a certain quick instinct, which was almost a divination, that the crets of art are best learned in cret, and that Beauty, like Wisdom, loves the lonely worshipper.
Many curious stories were related about him at this period. It was said that a stout Burgo-master, who had come to deliver a florid oratorical address on behalf of the citizens of the town, had caught sight of him kneeling in real adoration before a great picture that had just been brought from Venice, and that emed to herald the worship of some new gods. On another occasion he had been misd for veral hours, and after a lengthened arch had been discovered in a little chamber in one of the northern turrets of the palace gazing, as one in a trance, at a Greek gem carved with the figure of Adonis. He had been en, so the tale ran, pressing his warm lips to the marble brow of an antique statue that had been discovered in the bed of the river on the occasion of the building of the stone bridge, and was inscribed with the name of the Bithynian slave of Hadrian. He had pasd a whole night in noting the effect of the moonlight on a silver image of Endymion.
All rare and costly materials had certainly a great fascination for him, and in his eagerness to procure them he had nt away many merchants, some to traffic for amber with the rough fisher-folk of the north as, some to Egypt to look for that curious green turquoi which is found only in the tombs of kings, and is said to posss magical properties, some to Persia for silken carpets and painted pottery, and others to India to buy gauze and stained ivory, moonstones and bracelets of jade, sandal-wood and blue enamel and shawls of fine wool.必高指数
怎么去除眼袋
But what had occupied him most was the robe he was to wear at his coronation, the robe of tissued gold, and the ruby-studded crown, and the sceptre with its rows and rings of pearls. Indeed, it was of this that he was thinking to-night, as he lay back on his luxurious couch, watching the
