堂吉訶德

前言

　　世界文學(xué)名著表現(xiàn)了作者描述的特定時(shí)代的文化。閱讀這些名著可以領(lǐng)略著者流暢的文筆、逼真的描述、詳細(xì)的刻畫，讓讀者如同置身當(dāng)時(shí)的歷史文化之中。為此，我們將這套精心編輯的“名著典藏”奉獻(xiàn)給廣大讀者?！　∥覀冋襾砹藢ｉT研究西方歷史、西方文化的專家學(xué)者，請教了專業(yè)的翻譯人員，精心挑選了這些可以代表西方文學(xué)的著作，并聽取了一些國外專門研究文學(xué)的朋友的建議，不刪節(jié)、不做任何人為改動，嚴(yán)格按照原著的風(fēng)格，提供原汁原味的西方名著，讓讀者能享受純正的英文名著。　　隨著閱讀的展開，你會發(fā)現(xiàn)自己的英語水平無形中有了大幅提高，并且對西方歷史文化的了解也日益深入廣闊?！　∷湍惶捉?jīng)典，讓您受益永遠(yuǎn)！

內(nèi)容概要

小說描寫一個(gè)窮鄉(xiāng)紳讀騎士傳奇入了迷，決心復(fù)活中古時(shí)代的游俠騎士制。他化名堂吉訶德，穿上古老的盔甲，騎上一匹瘦馬，帶上農(nóng)民桑丘做侍從，出門游俠。一路把風(fēng)車當(dāng)巨人，把羊群當(dāng)軍隊(duì)，吃了不少苦頭，鬧了不少笑話，最后無功而返。臨終醒悟。小說深刻地反映了文藝復(fù)興時(shí)期人文主義的理想，主人公成為世界文學(xué)史及社會思想史上不朽的典型。幾個(gè)世紀(jì)以來，千百萬讀者不斷從中吸取思想上、創(chuàng)作上和審美愉悅上的營養(yǎng)。

作者簡介

　　塞萬提斯（Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra，1547年－1616年）是文藝復(fù)興時(shí)期西班牙小說家、劇作家、詩人，1547年9月29日出生，1616年4月22日在馬德里逝世[1]。他被譽(yù)為是西班牙文學(xué)世界里最偉大的作家。評論家們稱他的小說《堂吉訶德》是文學(xué)史上的第一部現(xiàn)代小說，同時(shí)也是世界文學(xué)的瑰寶之一。他的一生經(jīng)歷，是典型的西班牙人的冒險(xiǎn)生涯。他生于１６世紀(jì)的西班牙，那是個(gè)激動人心的時(shí)代。信奉伊斯蘭教的摩爾人被逐回北非，西班牙從地域到宗教都得到統(tǒng)一。在西班牙王廷的資助下，哥倫布發(fā)現(xiàn)了新大陸。海洋冒險(xiǎn)促進(jìn)了殖民主義的興盛，對美洲的掠奪刺激了國內(nèi)工商業(yè)的發(fā)展，一些城市里資本主義生產(chǎn)關(guān)系開始萌芽，西班牙擁有一千多艘船航行在世界各地，成為稱霸歐洲的強(qiáng)大封建帝國。但是西班牙的強(qiáng)盛極為短暫，專制君主腓力普二世對外發(fā)動多次失敗的戰(zhàn)爭，既耗盡了國庫的資產(chǎn)，也使西班牙喪失了海上霸主的地位。

書籍目錄

PART ONE  THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE  DEDICATION OF PART Ⅰ  CHAPTER 1  CHAPTER 2  CHAPTER 3  CHAPTER 4  CHAPTER 5  CHAPTER 6  CHAPTER 7  CHAPTER 8  CHAPTER 9  CHAPTER 10  CHAPTER 11  CHAPTER 12  CHAPTER 13  CHAPTER 14  CHAPTER 15  CHAPTER 16  CHAPTER 17  CHAPTER 18  CHAPTER 19  CHAPTER 20  CHAPTER 21  CHAPTER 22  CHAPTER 23  CHAPTER 24  CHAPTER 25  CHAPTER 26  CHAPTER 27  CHAPTER 28  CHAPTER 29  CHAPTER 30  CHAPTER 31  CHAPTER 32  CHAPTER 33  CHAPTER 34  CHAPTER 35  CHAPTER 36  CHAPTER 37  CHAPTER 38  CHAPTER 39  CHAPTER 40  CHAPTER 41  CHAPTER 42  CHAPTER 43  CHAPTER 44  CHAPTER 45  CHAPTER 46  CHAPTER 47  CHAPTER 48  CHAPTER 49  CHAPTER 50  CHAPTER 51  CHAPTER 52PART TWO  THE AUTHOR'S PRE FACE  DEDICATION OF PART TWO  CHAPTER 1  CHAPTER 2  CHAPTER 3  CHAPTER 4  CHAPTER 5  CHAPTER 6  CHAPTER 7  CHAPTER 8  CHAPTER 9  CHAPTER 10  CHAPTER 11  CHAPTER 12  CHAPTER 13  CHAPTER 14  CHAPTER 15  CHAPTER 16  CHAPTER 17  CHAPTER 18  CHAPTER 19  CHAPTER 20  CHAPTER 21  CHAPTER 22  CHAPTER 23  CHAPTER 24  CHAPTER 25  CHAPTER 26  CHAPTER 27  CHAPTER 28  CHAPTER 29  CHAPTER 30  CHAPTER 31  CHAPTER 32  CHAPTER 33  CHAPTER 34  CHAPTER 35  CHAPTER 36  CHAPTER 37  CHAPTER 38  CHAPTER 39  CHAPTER 40  CHAPTER 41  CHAPTER 42  CHAPTER 43  CHAPTER 44  CHAPTER 45  CHAPTER 46  CHAPTER 47  CHAPTER 48  CHAPTER 49  CHAPTER 50  CHAPTER 51  CHAPTER 52  CHAPTER 53  CHAPTER 54  CHAPTER 55  CHAPTER 56  CHAPTER 57  CHAPTER 58  CHAPTER 59  CHAPTER 60  CHAPTER 61  CHAPTER 62  CHAPTER 63  CHAPTER 64  CHAPTER 65  CHAPTER 66  CHAPTER 67  CHAPTER 68  CHAPTER 69  CHAPTER 70  CHAPTER 71  CHAPTER 72  CHAPTER 73  CHAPTER 74

章節(jié)摘錄

　　You must know， then, that the above-named gentleman whenever he was at leisure （which was mostly all the year round） gave himself up to reading books of chivalry with such ardor and avidity that he almost entirely neglected the pursuit of his field-sports, and even the management of his property; and to such a pitch did his eagerness and infatuation go that he sold many an acre of tillage-land to buy books of chivalry to read, and brought home as many of them as he could get. But of all there were none he liked so well as those of the famous Feliciano de Silvas composition, for their lucidity of style and complicated conceits were as pearls in his sight, particularly when in his reading he came upon courtships and cartels, where he often found passages like "the reason of the unreason with which my reason is afflicted so weakens my mason that with mason I murmur at your beauty; " or again, "the high heavens, that of your divinity divinely fortify you with the stars, render you deserving of the desert your greatness deserves." Over conceits of this sort the poor gentleman lost his wits, and used to lie awake striving to understand them and worm the meaning out of them; what Aristotle himself could not have made out or extracted had he come to life again for that special purpose. He was not at all easy about the wounds which Don Belianis gave and took, because it seemed to him that, great as were the surgeons who had cured him, he must have had his face and body covered all over with seams and scars. He commended, however, the authors way of ending his book with the promise of that interminable adventure, and many a time was he tempted to take up his pen and finish it properly as is there proposed, which no doubt he would have done, and made a successful piece of work of it too, had not greater and more absorbing thoughts prevented him.

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