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Upon my word, Fanny, you are in high luck to meet with such attention and indulgence! You ought to be very much obliged to Mrs. Grant for thinking of you, and to your aunt for letting you go, and you ought to look upon it as something extraordinary; for I hope you are aware that there is no real occasion for your going into company in this sort of way, or ever dining out at all; and it is what you must not depend upon ever being repeated. Nor must you be fancying that the invitation is meant as any particular compliment to _you_;
the compliment is intended to your uncle and aunt and me. Mrs. Grant thinks it a civility due to _us_ to take a little notice of you, or else it would never have come into her head, and you may be very certain that, if your cousin Julia had been at home, you would not have been asked at all." ¡¡¡¡ Mrs. Norris had now so ingeniously done away all Mrs. Grant's part of the favour, that Fanny, who found herself expected to speak, could only say that she was

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But that which astonish'd him most, was to know how I had kill'd the other Indian so far off, so pointing to him, he made Signs to me to let him go to him, so I bad him go, as well as I could, when he came to him, he stood like one amaz'd, looking at him, turn'd him first on one side, then on t'other, look'd at the Wound the Bullet had made, which it seems was just in his Breast, where it had made a Hole, and no great Quantity of Blood had follow'd, but he had bled inwardly, for he was quite dead; He took up his Bow, and Arrows, and came back, so I turn'd to go away, and beckon'd to him to follow me, making Signs to him, that more might come after them
Upon this he sign'd to me, that he should bury them with Sand, that they might not be seen by the rest if they follow'd; and so I made Signs again to him to do so; he fell to Work, and in an instant he had scrap'd a Hole in the Sand, with his Hands, big enough to bury the first in, and then dragg'd him into it, and cover'd him, and did so also by the other; I believe he had bury'd them both in a Quarter of an Hour; then calling him away, I carry'd him not to my Castle, but quite away to my Cave, on the farther Part of the Island; so I did not let my Dream come to pass in that Part, viz. That he came into my Grove for shelter.

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This was a most preposterous Method; but the Eagerness of my Fancy prevail'd, and to work I went. I fell'd a Cedar Tree: I question much whether Solomon ever had such a One for the Building of the Temple at Jerusalem. It was five Foot ten Inches Diameter at the lower Part next the Stump, and four Foot eleven Inches Diameter at the End of twenty two Foot, after which it lessen'd for a while, and then parted into Branches: It was not without infinite Labour that I fell'd this Tree: I was twenty Days hacking and hewing at it at the Bottom. I was fourteen more getting the Branches and Limbs, and the vast' spreading Head of it cut off, which I hack'd and hew'd through with Axe and Hatchet, and inexpressible Labour: After this, it cost me a Month to shape it, and dub it to a Proportion, and to something like the Bottom of a Boat, that it might swim upright as it ought to do. It cost me near three Months more to clear the In-side, and work it out so, as to make an exact Boat of it: This I did indeed without Fire, by meer Malett and Chissel, and by the dint of hard Labour, till I had brought it to be a very handsome Periagua, and big enough to have carry'd six and twenty Men, and consequently big enough to have carry'd me and all my Cargo.
When I had gone through this Work, I was extremely delighted with it. The Boat was really much bigger than I ever saw a Canoe, or Periagua, that was made of one Tree, in my Life. Many a weary Stroke it had cost, you may be sure; and there remain'd nothing but to get it into the Water; and had I gotten it into the Water, I make no question but I should have began the maddest Voyage, and the most unlikely to be perform'd, that ever was undertaken.

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With this Design we chang'd our Course and steer'd away N. W. by W. in order to reach some of our English Islands, where I hoped for Relief; but our Voyage was otherwise determined, for being in the Latitude of Deg. 18 Min. a second Storm came upon us, which carry'd us away with the same Impetuosity Westward, and drove us so out of the very Way of all humane Commerce, that had all our Lives been saved, as to the Sea, we were rather in Danger of being devoured by Savages than ever returning to our own Country. In this Distress, the Wind still blowing very hard, one of our Men early in the Morning, cry'd out, Land; and we had no sooner run out of the Cabbin to look out in hopes of seeing where abouts in the World we were; but the Ship struck upon a Sand, and in a moment her Motion being so stopp'd, the Sea broke over her in such a manner, that we expected we should all have perish'd immediately, and we were immediately driven into our close Quarters to shelter us the very Foam and Sprye of the Sea.
It is not easy for any one, who has not been in the like Condition, to describe or conceive the Consternation of Men in such Circumstances; we knew nothing where we were, or upon what Land it was we were driven, whether an Island or the Main, whether inhabited or not, inhabited; and as the Rage of the Wind was still great, tho rather less than at first, we could not so much as hope to have the Ship hold many Minutes without breaking in Pieces, unless the Winds by a kind of Miracle should turn immediately about. In a word, we sat looking upon one another, and expecting Death every Moment, and every Man acting accordingly, as preparing for another World, for there was little or nothing more for us to do in this; that which was our present Comfort, and all the Comfort we had, was, that contrary to our Expectation the Ship did not break yet, and that the Master said the Wind began to abate.

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would have asked why Mrs Dean had deserted the Grange, but it was impossible to delay her at such a crisis, so I turned away and made my exit, rambling leisurely along with the glow of a sinking sun behind, and the mild glory of a rising moon in front--one fading, and the other brightening--as I quitted the park, and climbed the stony by-road branching off to Mr Heathcliff's dwelling. Before I arrived in sight of it, all that remained of day was a beamless amber light along the west: but I could see every pebble on the path, and every blade of grass, by that splendid moon. I had neither to climb the gate nor to knock--it yielded to my hand. That is an improvement, I thought. And I noticed another, by the aid of my nostrils; a fragrance of stocks and wallflowers wafted on the air from amongst the homely fruit trees.
Both doors and lattices were open; and yet, as is usually the case in a coal district, a fine, red fire illumined the chimney: the comfort which the eye derives from it renders the extra heat endurable. But the house of Wuthering Heights is so large, that the inmates have plenty of space for withdrawing out of its influence; and accordingly, what inmates there were had stationed themselves not far from one of the windows. I could both see them and hear them talk before I entered, and looked and listened in consequence; being moved thereto by a mingled sense of curiosity and envy, that grew as I lingered.
`Con-trary!' said a voice as sweet as a silver bell--`That for the third time, you dunce! I'm not going to tell you again. Recollect, or I'll pull your hair!'

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`And yet,' I interrupted, `you have no scruples in completely ruining all hopes of her perfect restoration, by thrusting yourself into her remembrance now, when she has nearly forgotten you, and involving her in a new tumult of discord and distress.'
`You suppose she has nearly forgotten me?' he said. `Oh, Nelly! you know she has not! You know as well as I do, that for every thought she spends on Linton, she spends a thousand on me! At a most miserable period of my life, I had a notion of the kind: it haunted me on my return to the neighbourhood last summer; but only her own assurance could make me admit the horrible idea again. And then, Linton would be nothing, nor Hindley, nor all the dreams that ever I dreamt. Two words would comprehend my future--death and hell: existence, after losing her, would be hell. Yet I was a fool to fancy for a moment that she valued Edgar Linton's attachment more than mine. If he loved with all the powers of his puny being, he couldn't love as much in eighty years as I could in a day. And Catherine has a heart as deep as I have: the sea could be as readily contained in that horse-trough, as her whole affection be monopolized by him! Tush! He is scarcely a degree dearer to her than her dog, or her horse. It is not in him to be loved like me: how can she love in him what he has not?'
Catherine and Edgar are as fond of each other as any two people can be,' cried Isabella, with sudden vivacity. `No one has a right to talk in that manner, and I won't hear my brother depreciated in silence!'
`Your brother is wondrous fond of you too, isn't he?' observed Heathcliff scornfully. `He turns you adrift on the world with surprising alacrity.'
`He is not aware of what I suffer,' she replied. `I didn't tell him that.
`You have been telling him something, then: you have written, have you?'
`To say that I was married, I did write--you saw the note. `And nothing since?'
>

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In vapid listlessness I leant my head against the window, and continued spelling over Catherine Earnshaw--Heathcliff--Linton, till my eyes closed; but they had not rested five minutes when a glare of white letters started from the dark as vivid as spectres--the air swarmed with Catherines; and rousing myself to dispel the obtrusive name, I discovered my candle wick reclining on one of the antique volumes, and perfuming the place with an odour of roasted calfskin. I snuffed it off, and, very ill at ease under the influence of cold and lingering nausea, sat up and spread open the injured tome on my knee. It was a Testament, in lean type, and smelling dreadfully musty: a fly-leaf bore the inscription --`Catherine Earnshaw, her book', and a date some quarter of a century back. I shut it, and took up another, and another, till I had examined all. Catherine's library was select, and its state of dilapidation proved it to have been well used; though not altogether for a legitimate purpose: scarcely one
chapter had escaped a pen-and-ink commentary--at least, the appearance of one--covering every morsel of blank that the printer had left. Some were detached sentences; other parts took the form of a regular diary, scrawled in an unformed childish hand. At the top of an extra page (quite a treasure, probably, when first lighted on) I was greatly amused to behold an excellent caricature of my friend Joseph,--rudely, yet powerfully sketched. An immediate interest kindled within me for the unknown Catherine, and I began forthwith to decipher her faded hieroglyphics.
`An awful Sunday!' commenced the paragraph beneath. `I wish my father were back again. Hindley is a detestable substitute his conduct to Heathcliff is atrocious--H. and I are going to rebel--we took our initiatory step this evening.

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really had a cold. His sisters were gone to Morton in my stead: I
sat reading Schiller; he, deciphering his crabbed Oriental scrolls. As
I exchanged a translation for an exercise, I happened to look his way:
there I found myself under the influence of the ever-watchful blue
eye. How long it had been searching me through and through, and over
and over, I cannot tell: so keen was it, and yet so cold, I felt for
the moment superstitious- as if I were sitting in the room with
something uncanny.
'Jane, what are you doing?'
'Learning German.'
'I want you to give up German and learn Hindostanee.'
'You are not in earnest?'
'In such earnest that I must have it so: and I will tell you why.'
He then went on to explain that Hindostanee was the language he was
himself at present studying; that, as he advanced, he was apt to
forget the commencement; that it would assist him greatly to have a
pupil with whom he might again and again go over the elements, and
so fix them thoroughly in his mind; that his choice had hovered for
some time between me and his sisters; but that he had fixed on me
because he saw I could sit at a task the longest of the three. Would I
do him this favour? I should not, perhaps, have to make the

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with will and energy, and virtue and purity- that I want: not alone
your brittle frame. Of yourself you could come with soft flight and
nestle against my heart, if you would: seized against your will, you
will elude the grasp like an essence- you will vanish ere I inhale
your fragrance. Oh! come, Jane, come!'
As he said this, he released me from his clutch, and only looked at
me. The look was far worse to resist than the frantic strain: only
an idiot, however, would have succumbed now. I had dared and baffled
his fury; I must elude his sorrow: retired to the door.
'You are going, Jane?'
'I am going, sir.'
'You are leaving me?'
'Yes.'
'You will not come? You will not be my comforter, my rescuer? My
deep love, my wild woe, my frantic prayer, are all nothing to you?'
What unutterable pathos was in his voice! How hard it was to
reiterate firmly, 'I am going.'
'Jane!'
'Mr. Rochester!'
'Withdraw, then,- I consent; but remember, you leave me here in
anguish. Go up to your own room; think over all I have said, and,

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'Let her come to me,' I entreated: 'she will, perhaps, trouble you,
sir: there is plenty of room on this side.'
He handed her over as if she had been a lapdog. 'I'll send her to
school yet,' he said, but now he was smiling.
Adele heard him, and asked if she was to go to school 'sans
mademoiselle?'
'Yes,' he replied, 'absolutely sans mademoiselle; for I am to
take mademoiselle to the moon, and there I shall seek a cave in one of
the white valleys among the volcano-tops, and mademoiselle shall
live with me there, and only me.'
'She will have nothing to eat: you will starve her,' observed
Adele.
'I shall gather manna for her morning and night: the plains and
hillsides in the moon are bleached with manna, Adele.'
'She will want to warm herself: what will she do for a fire?'
'Fire rises out of the lunar mountains: when she is cold, I'll
carry her up to a peak, and lay her down on the edge of a crater.'
'Oh, qu'elle y sera mal- peu comfortable! And her clothes, they
will wear out: how can she get new ones?'
Mr. Rochester professed to be puzzled. 'Hem!' said he. 'What
would you do, Adele? Cudgel your brains for an expedient. How would
a white or a pink cloud answer for a gown, do you think? And one could
cut a pretty enough scarf out of a rainbow.'

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'Doesn't she know?' I heard the woman whisper.
Leah shook her head, and the conversation was of course dropped.
All I had gathered from it amounted to this,- that there was a mystery
at Thornfield; and that from participation in that mystery I was
purposely excluded.
Thursday came: all work had been completed the previous evening;
carpets were laid down, bed-hangings festooned, radiant white
counterpanes spread, toilet tables arranged, furniture rubbed, flowers
piled in vases: both chambers and saloons looked as fresh and bright
as hands could make them. The hall, too, was scoured; and the great
carved clock, as well as the steps and banisters of the staircase,
were polished to the brightness of glass; in the dining-room, the
sideboard flashed resplendent with plate; in the drawing-room and
boudoir, vases of exotics bloomed on all sides.
Afternoon arrived: Mrs. Fairfax assumed her best black satin
gown, her gloves, and her gold watch; for it was her part to receive
the company,- to conduct the ladies to their rooms, etc. Adele, too,
would be dressed: though I thought she had little chance of being
introduced to the party that day at least. However, to please her, I
allowed Sophie to apparel her in one of her short, full muslin frocks.

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speak loud), and, filling up each pause, the beating of winter rain
against the panes.
Mr. Rochester, as he sat in his damask-covered chair, looked
different to what I had seen him look before; not quite so stern- much
less gloomy. There was a smile on his lips, and his eyes sparkled,
whether with wine or not, I am not sure; but I think it very probable.
He was, in short, in his after dinner mood; more expanded and
genial, and also more self-indulgent than the frigid and rigid
temper of the morning; still he looked preciously grim, cushioning his
massive head against the swelling back of his chair, and receiving the
light of the fire on his granite-hewn features, and in his great, dark
eyes; for he had great, dark eyes, and very fine eyes, too- not
without a certain change in their depths sometimes, which, if it was
not softness, reminded you, at least, of that feeling.
He had been looking two minutes at the fire, and I had been looking
the same length of time at him, when, turning suddenly, he caught my

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occasions would not be mistimed, wherein a judicious instructor
would take the opportunity of referring to the sufferings of the
primitive Christians; to the torments of martyrs; to the
exhortations of our blessed Lord Himself, calling upon His disciples
to take up their cross and follow Him; to His warnings that man
shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out
of the mouth of God; to His divine consolations, "If ye suffer
hunger or thirst for My sake, happy are ye." Oh, madam, when you put
bread and cheese, instead of burnt porridge, into these children's

mouths, you may indeed feed their vile bodies, but you little think
how you starve their immortal souls!'
Mr. Brocklehurst again paused- perhaps overcome by his feelings.
Miss Temple had looked down when he first began to speak to her; but
she now gazed straight before her, and her face, naturally pale as
marble, appeared to be assuming also the coldness and fixity of that
material; especially her mouth, closed as if it would have required
a sculptor's chisel to open it, and her brow settled gradually into
petrified severity.

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一家人围在桌边吃完了饭。佟志抓起围裙进了厨房，文丽跟进去夺过佟志手中的围裙说:你躲开吧，笨手笨脚的。
　　佟志受宠若惊，说:那我来扫地吧。
　　到了睡觉的时候，文丽上了床，坐在床上。佟志突然说:今天被窝儿不会凉了。
　　文丽冲口就笑了，说:别把老婆当成热水袋啊。
　　佟志一愣，问:什么？
　　文丽说:要是不穷整这么一次，也不知道一个人过日子难啊。
　　佟志说:是啊，现在认识到了也还不晚。
　　文丽说:就是得长记性，甭好了伤疤忘了疼。文丽说着拍拍佟志的脸，又说:知错就改，就是好同志嘛。
　佟志伸出胳膊搂住文丽，说:是啊，这过日子啊，夫妻双方难免有些矛盾，但不能一天到晚总纠缠在家庭琐事里。我有我的工作，家里有些事想不到，你得理解我。行了，我不说了，既然你承认了自己不对，我就原谅你了。
　　文丽听着觉得味儿不对，抬起身反问:我承认什么了，还要你原谅？
　　佟志说:好了好了，别不好意思，你能知错认错，已经很不容易了。
　　文丽坐直了说:你装什么，还我知错？你知道自己错才是最根本的。
　　佟志说:你看你，刚刚检讨完自己，又推翻了。

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孙师傅走开几步，想想不对劲，回过头看佟志，佟志仍然是那副痴呆呆的样子。孙师傅走近佟志，拍拍他的肩膀，说:有活思想啦？
　　佟志手指脑子，说:这脑子里跟锅糨子一样，哪还有活思想，就没思想！
　　孙师傅说:这牢骚满腹的。
　　佟志说:哪还敢牢骚啊，这不狠斗私字一闪念嘛。
　　孙师傅看着愁眉苦脸的佟志说:“文革”这几年你可显老多了，有四十了吧？
　　佟志说:师傅，我多大你不知道？
　　孙师傅掰手指头算算，说:我哪清楚，我就知道我自个儿年纪一把。你刚到咱厂二十出头。哎哟，可不嘛，你属羊的吧，今年周岁四十二，虚岁得四十三了。你说你都这岁数了，还让不让你师傅活了，真是的！
　师徒二人看着冷清的车间，直叹气。
　　佟志说:等这些车床都转起来，我怕我得退休了。
　　孙师傅说:别那么悲观，男人在你这年纪正干事儿，就看你愿意不愿意干！
　　佟志惆怅着说:我怎么可能不愿意干？我学了那么多，刚想用点劲，就“文革”，还不知道什么时候结束。师傅，你说我还能干点什么？
　　孙师傅说:你那些牢骚话甭跟我说，谁家没点困难，你看那些老革命家……
　　佟志说:师傅，别上课成吗？
　　孙师傅说:佟子，你是我徒弟，打进厂我就知道你小子有出息，我可真不愿意看你这么死气沉沉没个男人样。
　　佟志无言了……

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在筒子楼走廊里，已到了晚上，佟志端着羊骨头汤问庄嫂，怎么才能去掉羊汤的膻味儿？
　　庄嫂懒懒地说:羊骨头就这味儿，没味儿还有营养吗？这东西现在多宝贝，我说家里有孕妇，人家才给捎几根。还挺挑的。佟子你不能由着文丽的性子来，这可不是任性的时候。庄嫂拉着脸边说边走，就进了水房。
　　佟志一下子干瞪眼，见大庄过来，佟志悄声说:你老婆这说话越来越绕脖子啦，这么老实的女人跟你都能变坏了，可见你多不是个东西！
　　大庄一脸暧昧，说:我老婆老实啥，你看见啦？
　　佟志给了大庄一拳，大庄一脸坏笑。佟志端起汤进了自己家的门。文丽正在收拾东西，也不抬头，说:事儿了巴叽的，真讨厌！
　　佟志愣了，问:说我呢？
　　文丽说:你也一样！一天到晚没个正经，要不她敢那么跟我说话？
　　佟志问:谁？说什么了？
　　文丽说:你说说什么了？
　　佟志说:得得，我多话！吃饭吧
文丽那儿还没完，叨叨着:跟素质这么差的人住邻居够倒霉了，还一天到晚打得火热。
　　佟志坐不住了，刚想发作，看着文丽的大肚子，又忍了，搂过文丽，说:你这一天到晚牢骚满腹，不怕你儿子小心眼儿，回头成个娘娘腔，到时候你哭都来不及。
　　文丽不说话了，抬头瞪佟志，说:以后别老跟大庄他们说家里床上那点破事儿，再让我知道，非扇你！
　　佟志把文丽往椅子上按说:扇吧，可劲扇。哎哟，我这皮还真痒呢！

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佟志说: 不对吧，六十年要过几个六十岁生日？难道要过两个三个？你还是个教数学的，连个基本算术都搞不清，咋当老师的，这不误人子弟吗？
　　文丽气得住佟志的耳朵说:几个生日怎么了？别避重就轻，说要点，和她到底怎么回事儿！
　　佟志甩开文丽，说:动手动脚的！那你说你和姓钟的什么关系？
　　文丽愣了愣，说:你说什么？
　　佟志说:别以为我是傻子。拿个手绢给我老婆擦眼泪，什么东西！
　　文丽上前暴打佟志，说:你混蛋，混蛋！钟老师是我老师，你敢这么糟蹋我老师，我打死你！
　　佟志架住文丽，说:你骂我同学我一句话没有，我说你老师半句你就发疯。你说，是我心里有鬼，还是你有不可告人的过去。
　文丽用脚踹，佟志架着，文丽够不着，扑腾几下，文丽突然扑到床上哭了起来。佟志心软了，赶紧上前搂住文丽，并说关于方卓娅你问一千句一万句我也还是一句，我们就是同学关系！那会儿年轻幼稚不懂事儿，就是通过几封信。那你呢，你和钟老头什么关系？你能告诉我，你敢告诉我吗？
　　文丽不哭了，说:什么老头，钟老师哪老了？你干吗这么损他，还嫌他不够倒霉啊！
　　佟志说:你不说清你和他的关系，我就叫他老头老头，糟老头子！
　　文丽说:就说呗，有什么呀，也不我一个人这样，我们全班女生哪个不喜欢钟老师？钟老师风度那么优雅，那么有气质，看过那么多书，还到苏联
留学过，他推荐我们读的书都那么浪漫那么美。

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河对面的树林里传出歌声：“一轮明月照关东，白山黑水出英雄……”
　　戴远征赞叹道：“好美的歌！”
　　甄一然脸上挂着一丝忧虑：“可惜有几分凄婉……”
　　“看不出来，你还懂音乐？”
　　甄一然的眼睛一动不动地停在陆佳萍的背影上。他突然对戴远征说：“我有个条件！”
　　“你大秀才也有向组织提条件的时候？好啊，说说看！”
　　“我的条件很简单，这次去延安，我要带常发走！”
　　“为什么？我本来想留下他带一支武工队的！”
　　“不行！我一定要带他走！”
　　“你好像有什么心事？”
　　“没有！”
　　戴远征望着陆佳萍：“那个姑娘就是常发背着跑了百十里的陆佳萍？”
　　“是她！”
　　“我好像明白了！”戴远征点点头。
　　“连我自己都不明白，你怎么会明白？”说完，他扭头就走。回去通知大家这个消息，收拾东西，准备离开，很快甄一然等一行人准备出发了，惠文和陆佳萍都来送行，陆佳萍没理骑在马上的常发，却一直和陈发海嘻嘻哈哈地说些没边没沿的话。
　　常发有些坐不住了，闷声闷气地提醒甄一然：“甄书记，时候不早了！”
　　“准备出发吧！”甄一然把脸扭向妻子，“保重！”

monet painting

晚餐把所有的食物吃了个精光。明天，明天怎么办呢？管它的，过了今天再说。
晚上，小明和大山的状况好了一些，建议大家去海边走走，但却不见了波波和静静。“肯定躲在礁石堆那边！”小雅很有把握地说道。我们过去去找他们。
远处的海面上有一排明亮的、整整齐齐的灯光，好像是大渔船在捕鱼。天空中，朦胧的月光透过云层，淡淡地洒向了沙滩。
岸边有一点星火，一闪一闪的。好像有两个人依偎在一起，喁喁私语。“肯定是波波他们，瞧，在抽烟。”大山说道。果然，那星星点点是烟在燃烧（除了香烟，其他吃的一律不能带）。我被这幅画面感动了。他们沉醉在自己纯真、炙热的爱情里，浑然不觉别人的存在，好与坏，乐与悲都吸引不了他们的视线。

正当大家和波波、静静说笑的时候，小雅提议搞个篝火晚会。尽管明天就要分组了，大家也算是一个集体嘛，不要太过对立。篝火堆里的大木桩还是我和静静、小雅从礁石堆那边抬过来的，因为要燃烧一晚，所以选了几根好大好大的树桩，不享用太可惜了。

famous painting

有意思的是，《小康》调查发现，在那些地方，尽管人们不像预想的那样感到快乐，但大多数人并不打算也不愿意离开。在那些城市，人们可以享受到现代化的文明和现代化的生活，可以寻觅到更多实现自我价值的机会。那些地方充满了希望和活力，充满了机会和诱惑。
应该清楚地看到，没有任何城市是完全理想和完美的，但是排名反映出如何才能够享受长寿以及快乐地生活。而我们所做的一切不过就是为了更快乐地生活。(《小康》 研究中心)
去烈士陵园时坐的是市政府工业办的中巴，车前面扎着黑色的花朵。
Famous painting 虽然父亲的骨灰盒一直在他怀里抱着，但他看见铁锁开着那辆白色的沙漠风暴悄悄地跟在后面。他觉得铁锁做得很得体，悄悄地跟着，毫不张扬，却可以在任何紧急的情况下，拉着他迅速出发。放置完骨灰后，他向市政府工业办的同志表示感谢，并表达了中午请他们吃饭的感谢之意，但工业办的同志坚持要走，“我们还要回去汇报，改日再见面。”话说得很公务很行政，雨辕就不好说什么了，钻进了自己的沙漠风暴。