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『簡體書』红与黑(英文版)

書城自編碼: 3638840
分類:簡體書→大陸圖書→小說世界名著
作者: [法]司汤达
國際書號(ISBN): 9787511739025
出版社: 中央编译出版社
出版日期: 2021-05-01

頁數/字數: /
書度/開本: 32开 釘裝: 平装

售價:HK$ 72.5

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編輯推薦:
法国作家司汤达(Stendhal,1783—1842)的代表作,副标题是《1830年纪事》。主人公于连是木匠之子,为实现自己的巨大野心而在等级森严的社会里孤军奋战。当他自以为踏上了飞黄腾达的坦途、得到了跨越阶级的爱情时,社会却无情地把他送上了断头台。小说围绕主人公于连的个人奋斗及两次爱情经历的描写,以1830年七月革命为背景,反映了当时激烈的社会冲突,呈现了教会腐败,贵族反动和资产阶级利欲熏心的生活图景。小说是十九世纪欧洲文学史中部批判现实主义作品,英国小说家毛姆认定的真正的杰作,歌德、托尔斯泰和梅里美为之折服的“英雄”小说,法国十九世纪的一面镜子,世界文学名著之林中杰出的政治小说。
內容簡介:
《红与黑》是法国著名作家斯当达的代表作,是欧洲批判现实主义文学的奠基之作。小说围绕主人公于连个人奋斗与终失败的经历这一主线,广泛展现了“19世纪初30年间压在法国人民头上的历届政府所带来的社会风气”,反映了19世纪早期法国的政治和社会生活中的一些本质问题。在艺术上。小说以深刻细腻的笔调,广泛运用独白和自由联想等多种艺术手法,充分展示了主人公的心灵空间,挖掘出了主人公深层意识的活动,从而开创了后世“意识流小说”和“心理小说”的先河,斯当达因此被后人称为“现代小说之父”。
關於作者:
司汤达(1783年-1842年)是十九世纪法国杰出的批判现实主义作家。他的一生并不长,不到六十年,而且他在文学上起步很晚,三十几岁才开始发表作品。然而,他却给人类留下了巨大的精神遗产,包括数部长篇,数十个短篇或故事,数百万字的文论、随笔和散文,游记。?他以准确的人物心理分析和凝练的笔法而闻名。他被认为是最重要和最早的现实主义的实践者之一。最有名的作品是《红与黑》(1830)和《巴马修道院》(1839)。
目錄
Table of Contents
Part One
CHAPTER 1 A Small Town .....................................................002
CHAPTER 2 A Mayor ..............................................................007
CHAPTER 3 The Bread of the Poor ....................................... 011
CHAPTER 4 Father and Son....................................................018
CHAPTER 5 Driving a Bargain ...............................................023
CHAPTER 6 Dullness ...............................................................033
CHAPTER 7 Elective Affinities .............................................. 043
CHAPTER 8 Minor Events ......................................................057
CHAPTER 9 An Evening in the Country .............................. 067
CHAPTER 10 A Large Heart and a Small Fortune ............... 078
CHAPTER 11 Night Thoughts ................................................083
CHAPTER 12 A Journey .........................................................089
CHAPTER 13 Open-work Stockings .....................................098
CHAPTER 14 The English Scissors ........................................105
CHAPTER 15 Cock-crow ....................................................... 109
CHAPTER 16 The Day After ................................................... 114
CHAPTER 17 The Principal Deputy ......................................120
CHAPTER 18 A King at Verrieres .......................................... 126
CHAPTER 19 To Think Is To Be Full of Sorrow .................. 143
CHAPTER 20 The Anonymous Letters ................................. 154
CHAPTER 21 Conversation with a Lord and Master............. 159
CHAPTER 22 Manners and Customs in 1830 ......................... 176
CHAPTER 23 The Sorrows of an Official ............................... 192
CHAPTER 24 A Capital ..........................................................210
CHAPTER 25 The Seminary ................................................... 219
CHAPTER 26 The World, or What the Rich Lack ...............228
CHAPTER 27 First Experience of Life ................................... 241
CHAPTER 28 A Procession ................................................... 246
CHAPTER 29 The First Step ................................................... 255
CHAPTER 30 Ambition ...........................................................274

Part Two
CHAPTER 1 Country Pleasures ...............................................298
CHAPTER 2 First Appearance in Society ...............................312
CHAPTER 3 First Steps ............................................................ 322
CHAPTER 4 The Hotel de La Mole ....................................... 327
CHAPTER 5 Sensibility and a Pious Lady ............................... 343
CHAPTER 6 Pronunciation .....................................................347
CHAPTER 7 An Attack of Gout ............................................. 356
CHAPTER 8 What Is the Decoration that Confers Distinction? ........................................................366
CHAPTER 9 The Ball ...............................................................379
CHAPTER 10 Queen Marguerite ............................................ 391
CHAPTER 11 The Tyranny of a Girl ...................................... 401
CHAPTER 12 Another Danton ..............................................406
CHAPTER 13 A Plot ................................................................414
CHAPTER 14 A Girl’s Thoughts ............................................ 426
CHAPTER 15 Is it a Plot? ........................................................434
CHAPTER 16 One o‘Clock in the Morning............................441
CHAPTER 17 An Old Sword ................................................... 450
CHAPTER 18 Painful Moments ..............................................456
CHAPTER 19 The Opera-Bouffe ............................................463
CHAPTER 20 The Japanese Vase ...........................................475
CHAPTER 21 The Secret Note ................................................483
CHAPTER 22 The Discussion ................................................490
CHAPTER 23 The Clergy, their Forests, Liberty .................500
CHAPTER 24 Strasbourg .........................................................511
CHAPTER 25 The Office of Virtue ......................................... 519
CHAPTER 26 Moral Love ....................................................... 528
CHAPTER 27 The Best Positions in the Church ....................533
CHAPTER 28 Manon Lescaut ................................................ 538
CHAPTER 29 Boredom ...........................................................544
CHAPTER 30 A Box at the Bouffes .......................................549
CHAPTER 31 Making Her Afraid ............................................555
CHAPTER 32 The Tiger .......................................................... 561
CHAPTER 33 The Torment of the Weak ...............................568
CHAPTER 34 A Man of Spirit ................................................. 575
CHAPTER 35 A Storm ............................................................. 583
CHAPTER 36 Painful Details ................................................. 590
CHAPTER 37 A Dungeon ........................................................599
CHAPTER 38 A Man of Power ............................................... 605
CHAPTER 39 Intrigue .............................................................. 613
CHAPTER 40 Tranquillity ......................................................619
CHAPTER 41 The Trial........................................................... 624
CHAPTER 42 In the Prison ..................................................... 633
CHAPTER 43 Last Adieux ......................................................640
CHAPTER 44 The Shadow of the Guillotine ........................ 647
CHAPTER 45 Exit Julien ..........................................................657
內容試閱
CHAPTER 1
A Small Town

Put thousands together
Less bad,
But the cage less gay.
HOBBES

The small town of Verrieres may be regarded as one of the most attractive in the Franche-Comte. Its white houses with their high pitched roofs of red tiles are spread over the slope of a hill, the slightest contours of which are indicated by clumps of sturdy chestnuts. The Doubs runs some hundreds of feet below its fortifications, built in times past by the Spaniards, and now in ruins. Verrieres is sheltered on the north by a high mountain, a spur of the Jura. The jagged peaks of the Verra put on a mantle of snow in the first cold days of October. A torrent which comes tearing down from the mountain passes through Verrieres before emptying its waters into the Doubs, and supplies power to a great number of sawmills; this is an extremely simple industry, and procures a certain degree of comfort for the majority of the inhabitants, who are of the peasant rather than of the burgess class. It is not, however, the sawmills that have made this little town rich. It is to the manufacture of printed calicoes, known as Mulhouse stuffs, that it owes the general prosperity which, since the fall of Napoleon, has led to the refacing of almost all the houses in Verrieres.
No sooner has one entered the town than one is startled by the din of a noisy machine of terrifying aspect. A score of weighty hammers, falling with a clang which makes the pavement tremble, are raised aloft by a wheel which the water of the torrent sets in motion. Each of these hammers turns out, daily, I cannot say how many thousands of nails. A bevy of fresh, pretty girls subject to the blows of these enormous hammers, the little scraps of iron which are rapidly transformed into nails. This work, so rough to the outward eye, is one of the industries that most astonish the traveller who ventures for the first time among the mountains that divide France from Switzerland. If, on entering Verrieres, the traveller inquires to whom belongs that fine nail factory which deafens everybody who passes up the main street, he will be told in a drawling accent: ‘Eh! It belongs to the Mayor.’
Provided the traveller halts for a few moments in this main street of Verrieres, which runs from the bank of the Doubs nearly to the summit of the hill, it is a hundred to one that he will see a tall man appear, with a busy, important air.
At the sight of him every hat is quickly raised. His hair is turning grey, and he is dressed in grey. He is a Companion of several Orders, has a high forehead, an aquiline nose, and on the whole his face is not wanting in a certain regularity: indeed, the first impression formed
of it may be that it combines with the dignity of a village mayor that sort of charm which may still be found in a man of forty-eight or fifty. But soon the visitor from Paris is annoyed by a certain air of self-satisfaction and self-sufficiency mingled with a suggestion of limitations and want of originality. One feels, finally, that this man’s talent is confined to securing the exact payment of whatever is owed to him and to postponing payment till the last possible moment when he is the debtor.

 

 

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