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双城记

作者：狄更斯

出版社：外文出版社

出版年：2008-01-01

评分：4.9分

ISBN：9787119053974

所属分类：教辅教材

书刊介绍

双城记目录

Book the First: Recalled to Life
Chapter 1The Period
Chapter 2The Marl
Chapter 3The Night Shadows
Chapter 4The Preparation
Chapter 5The Wine-shop
Chapter 6The Shoemaker
Book the Second: The Golden Thread
Chapter 1Five Years Later
Chapter 2A Sight
Chapter 3A Disappointment
Chapter 4Congratulatory
Chapter 5The Jackal
Chapter 6Hundreds of People
Chapter 7Monseigneur in Town
Chapter 8Monseigneur in the Country
Chapter 9The Gorgon's Head
Chapter 10Two Promises
Chapter 11A Companion Picture
Chapter 12The Fellow of Delicacy
Chapter 13The Fellow of No Delicacy
Chapter 14The Honest Tradesman
Chapter 15Knitting
Chapter 16Still knitting
Chapter 17One Night
Chapter 18Nine Days
Chapter 19An Opinion
Chapter 20A Plea
Chapter 21Echoing Footsteps
Chapter 22The Sea still Rises
Chapter 23Fire Rises
Chapter 24Drain to the Loadstone Rock
Book the Third: The Track of a Storm
Chapter 1In Secret
Chapter 2The Grindstone
Chapter 3The Shadow
Chapter 4Calm in Storm
Chapter 5The Wood-sawyer
Chapter 6Triumph
Chapter 7A Knock at the Door
Chapter 8A Hand at Cards
Chapter 9The Game Made
Chapter 10The Substance of the Shadow
Chapter 11Dusk
Chapter 12Darkness
Chapter 13Fifty-two
Chapter 14The Knitting Done
Chapter 15The Footsteps Die out for Ever

双城记本书特色

《双城记》是世界*伟大的批判现实主义杰作之一，也是英国文豪狄更斯作品中故事情节*曲折惊险、*惊心动魄的小说之一。

双城记节选

《双城记》(世界名著红蓝白系列)(A TALE OF TWO CITIES)小说以18世纪的法国大革命为背景，故事中将巴黎、伦敦两个大城市连结起来，叙述马奈特医生一家充满了爱与冒险的遭遇，中间穿插了贵族的残暴、人民的愤怒、审判间谍……本书为英文版。
法国大革命时期，马奈特医生偶然目睹了侯爵兄弟草菅人命的种种暴行，正直善良的马奈特医生不顾个人安危，告发侯爵的罪行，反而被投进了巴士底狱，长达18年之久。出狱后，马奈特之女露茜却与仇家的侄子达奈堕入情网。于是，在动荡的巴黎，一幕幕家族的恩怨情仇隆重上演，善、恶、生、死、爱在冲突中交融……

双城记相关资料

It was the best of times,it was the worst of times,it wasthe age of wisdom,it was the age of foolishness,it wasthe epoch of belief,it was the epoch of incredulity,itwas the season of Light,it was the season of Darkness,it wasthe spring of hope，it was the winter of despair,we had every,thing before US,we had nothing before us,we were all goingdirect to Heaven,we were all going direct the other way-inshort,the period was SO far like the present period，that someof its noisiest authorities insisted on its being received，forgood or for eviL in the superlative degree of comparison only．
There were a king with a large iaw and a queen with aplainface,onthethroneofEngland；therewere akingwith alarge iaw and a queen with a fair face,on the throne of France．In both countries it was clearer than crystal to thelords of the State preserves of loaves and fishes,that things ingeneral were settled for ever．
It was the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hund-red and seventy-five．Spiritual revelations were conceded to England at that favoured period,a sat this．Mrs．Southcott had recently attained her five-and-twentieth blessed birth-day,of whom a prophetic private in the Life Guards had her-aided the sublime appearance by announcing that arrange-ments were made for the swallowing up of London andWestminster．Even the Cock-lane ghost had been laid only around dozen of years,after rapping out its messages,as thespirits of this very year last past（supernaturally deficient inoriginality）rapped out theirs．Mere messages in the earthlyorder of events had lately come to the English Crown andPeople，from a congress of British subjects in America：which,strange to relate,have proved more important to the humanrace than any communications yet received through any ofthe chickens of the Cock-lane brood．
France,less favoured on the whole as to matters spiritualthan her sister of the shield and trident,roHed with exceed-ing smoothness down hill,making paper money an