it is an extremely common mistake,
people think the writer's imagination is always at work，
that he’s constantly inventing an endless supply
of incidents and episodes，
that he simply dreams up his stories out of thin air.北京o培训
In point of fact, the opposite is true。
Once the public knows you’re a writer,
they bring the characters and events to you
and as long as you maintain your ability to look
and to carefully listen，
the stories will continue to。。.
Stop it。 Stop it! Don't！ Don't do it！
Uh， will continue to ek you out over your lifetime.
To him who has often told the tales of others,
南京国际中学many tales will be told.
Sorry。 It’s all right.
2010考研英语二真题
The incidents that follow were described to me
exactly as I prent them here
and in a wholly unexpected way.
〈i>A number of years ago,〈/i〉
〈i〉while suffering from a mild ca of ”Scribe’s Fever,”</i>
trigger warninga <i>form of neurasthenia common among〈/i〉
〈i〉the intelligentsia of that time,〈/i>
<i〉I decided to spend the month of August</i〉
<i〉in the spa town of Nebelsbad below the Alpine Sudetenwaltz,</i>
<i〉and had taken up rooms in the Grand Budapest,</i〉
〈i>a picturesque, elaborate, and once widely celebrated establishment。</i〉
〈i>I expect some of you will know it。〈/i>
<i〉YOUNG</i> WRITER: <i〉It was off ason and, by that time， decidedly out of fashion，</i>
<i〉and it had already begun its descent〈/i〉
<i>into shabbiness and eventual demolition.〈/i>
<i>What few guests we were〈/i>
<i〉had quickly come to recognize one another by sight</i>
<i〉as the only living souls residing in the vast establishment，</i>
<i〉although I do not believe any acquaintance among our number had proceeded〈/i>
〈i>beyond the polite nods we exchanged as we pasd</i>
〈i〉in the Palm Court，〈/i>
〈i〉in the Arabian baths，〈/i>
〈i>and on board the Colonnade Funicular。〈/i〉
We were a very rerved group, <i〉it〈/i> emed,26个英语字母
<i〉and, without exception, solitary。〈/i>
<i>Perhaps as a result of this general silence,〈/i〉
〈i〉I had established a casual and bantering familiarity〈/i>
<i〉with the hotel's concierge， a West—continental〈/i〉
<i〉known only as Monsieur Jean，</i〉
〈i〉who struck one as being, at once,〈/i〉
<i>both lazy and， really, quite accommodating.</i>
〈i>I expect he was not well paid.</i〉
In any ca， one evening,
〈i〉as I stood conferring elbow—to—elbow with Monsieur Jean，</i〉
<i〉as had become my habit, I noticed a new prence in our company.</i〉
〈i〉A small， elderly man， smartly dresd,〈/i>
<i〉with an exceptionally lively, intelligent face</i〉
〈i〉and an immediately perceptible air of sadness。〈/i〉
<i>He was， like the rest of us， alone, but also, I must say,</i〉
<i>he was the first that struck one as being deeply and truly lonely.</i>
〈i>A symptom of my own medical condition as well。〈/i>
Who's this interesting old fellow？
<i〉I inquired of Monsieur Jean.</i>
〈i>To my surpri, he was distinctly taken aback。</i>
Don't you know？ He 〈i>asked.</i>
Don’t you recognize him？说英文
〈i〉He did look familiar。</i>
wispThat’s Mr. Moustafa himlf.
巴布工程师全集下载He arrived earlier this morning。
<i〉This name will no doubt be familiar</i>承诺的英文
〈i〉to the more asoned persons among you.</i〉
〈i〉Mr. Zero Moustafa was at one time the richest man in Zubrowka，</i〉
〈i>and was still indeed the owner of the Grand Budapest。〈/i〉
convenient是什么意思He often comes and stays a week or more，
three times a year at least, but never in the ason。
<i>Monsieur Jean signaled to me and I leaned clor.</i>
I’ll tell you a cret.
He takes only a single-bed sleeping room without a bath
in the rear corner of the top floor
and it's smaller than the rvice elevator！
〈i〉It was well known，〈/i>
<i〉Zero Moustafa had purchad and famously inhabited</i>
〈i〉some of the most lavish castles and palazzos on the continent.</i>
<i〉Yet here, in his own nearly empty hotel,</i>
<i>he occupied a rvant’s quarters?〈/i〉
〈i〉At that moment, the curtain ro〈/i〉
<i〉on a parenthetical， domestic drama。..〈/i〉
Shit.
<i〉。。。which required the immediate and complete attention</i>
of Monsieur Jean，
<i〉but, frankly， did not hold mine for long。</i〉
However，
〈i>this premature intermission in the story of the curious， old man〈/i〉
〈i〉had left me， as the expression goes,</i〉
"gespannt wie ein Flitzebogen,"
<i>that is, on the edge of my at,〈/i〉
