英文原版 The Hunchback of Notre-Dame 巴黎圣母院 蓝思1340L Signet Classics 英文版 进口英语原版书籍
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库存66件
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作者Hugo, Victor
出版社Signet Classics (MM)
ISBN9780451531513
出版时间2010-03
装帧其他
定价32元
货号YB-260
上书时间2024-03-08
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书名：The Hunchback of Notre-Dame 巴黎圣母院 难度：Lexile蓝思阅读指数1080 作者：Victor Hugo 出版社名称：Signet Classics 出版时间：2010 语种：英文 ISBN：9780451531513 商品尺寸：10.7 x2.8x 17.2 cm 包装：简装 页数：510 （以实物为准） The Hunchback of Notre-Dame《巴黎圣母院》又称《钟楼怪人》，是雨果创作的大型浪漫主义小说。它以一四八二年路易十一治下的法国为背景，以离奇对比的手法书写了一个发生在15世纪法国的故事：巴黎圣母院的副主教克洛德道貌岸然，阴狠狡诈，先爱后恨迫害吉普赛女郎爱斯梅拉达；面目丑陋担心地善良的敲钟人卡西莫多为救女郎舍身。《巴黎圣母院》以强烈的“美丑对比”构成了一幅幅绚丽奇异的画卷，形城了尖锐的甚至难以置信的善与恶、美与丑的对比。 本版本为Signet Classics推出的简装便携全英文版，由Walter J. Cobb翻译，语言地道，忠实原作。另由英国布里斯托大学Bradley Stephens作序，作家Graham Robb写后记，有助于理解作品及作者创作背景。 The setting of this extraordinary historical novel is medieval Paris: a city of vividly intermingled beautyand ugliness, surging with violent life under the two towers of its greatest structure and supreme symbol, the cathedral of Notre-Dame. Against this background, Victor Hugo unfolds the haunting drama ofQuasimodo, the hunchback; Esmeralda, the Gypsy dancer; and Claude Frollo, the priest tortured by the specter of hisowndamnation. Shaped by a profound sense of tragic irony, it is a work that givesfullplay to the author’s brilliant imagination andhis remarkable powers of description. Translatedby Walter J. Cobb WithaNew Introductionby Bradley Stephensandan Afterwordby Graham Robb 15世纪的巴黎，在丑人节那一天。巴黎民众抬着残废畸形的“愚人王”——巴黎圣母院的敲钟人卡西莫多，在圣母院前面的格莱夫广场上欢呼游行吉普赛少女爱斯梅拉达带着一只小羊跳舞卖艺，穷诗人甘果瓦被她的美貌和舞姿迷住了。他在夜里听到她动人的歌声，情不自禁的跟随着她这时忽然跳出两个男人把她劫走了，他认出其中一个就是其丑无比的卡西莫多，被卡西莫多打昏。甘果瓦醒来后跌跌撞撞，在黑暗中误入了“奇妙宫”的大厅，那是乞丐和流浪汉聚集的地方，外人闯进去就要处死，除非有个流浪女愿意嫁给他。正在千钧一发的危机关头，爱斯梅拉达忽然出现…… The Hunchback of Notre Dame(original French title,Notre-Dame de Paris) is set in 1482 in Paris, in and around the cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris. It tells the story of a poor Gypsy girl (La Esmeralda) and a misshapen bell-ringer (Quasimodo), one of the most colorful characters in literature, who falls in love with her. They are both victimized by a corrupt priest (Claude Frollo) and begin an adventure filled with great peril and great heroism. The book was enormously popular in France and became so in translations in other countries. Its popularity has continued to this day. 雨果（1802—1885），法国作家，19世纪前期积极浪漫主义文学的代表作家，法国文学史上卓越的资产阶级民主作家。其代表作有《巴黎圣母院》和《悲惨世界》等。一生写过多部诗歌、小说、剧本、各种散文和文艺评论及政论文章，在法国及世界有着广泛的影响力。 The son of a high officer in Napoleon’s army,Victor Hugo(1802-85) spent his childhood against a background of military life in Elba, Corsica, Naples, and Madrid. After the Napoleonic defeat,the Hugo family settled in straitened circumstances in Paris,where, at the age of fifteen, Victor Hugo commenced his literary career with a poem submitted to a contest sponsored by theAcadémieFran?aise.Twenty-fouryears later, Hugo was elected to theAcadémie, having helped revolutionize French literature with his poems, plays, and novels. Entering politics, he won a seat in the National Assembly in 1848; but in 1851, he was forced to flee the country because of his opposition to Louis Napoleon. In exile on the Isle of Guernsey. He became a symbol of French resistance to tyranny; upon his return to Paris after the revolution of 1870, he was greeted as a national hero. He continued to serve in public life and to write with unabated vigor untilhis death. Bradley Stephensis Lecturer in the faculty ofArts at the University of Bristol, UK, where he teaches and researches French literature, and serves on. The committee for the Bristol Institute for Research in the Humanities and Arts (BIRTHA). He has published numerous book chapters and articles on the works of Victor Hugo, and has spoken at several international conferences on the subject. Graham Robbis the author ofnumerous award-winning works of nonfiction, includingVictor Hugo(Whitbread Award for Biography) andThe Discovery ofFrance: AHistorical Geographyfrom the Revolution tothe First World War(Duff Cooper Prize). Introduction The Hunchback of Notre Dame Preface Book I 1.The Great Hall 2.Pierre Gringoire 3.MonsieurThe Cardinal 4.Master Jacques Coppenole 5.Quasimodo 6.LaEsmeralda Book II 1.From Charybdis to Scylla 2.ThePlace deGrève 3.Besos Para Golpes 4.The Inconveniences of Following a Pretty Woman in the Street at Night 5.Sequelof the Inconveniences 6.The BrokenPitcher 7.A Wedding Night Book III 1.Notre-Dame 2.A Bird’s-Eye View of Paris Book IV 1.GoodSouls 2.Claude Frollo 3.Immanis Pecoris Custos Immanior Ipse 4.The Dog andHis Master 5.MoreAbout Claude Frollo 6.Unpopularity BookV 1.Abbas Beati Martini 2.ThisWill Kill that BookVI 1.An Impartial Glance at the Ancient Magistracy 2.The RatHole 3.The Story of a Cake 4.A Tear for a Drop of Water 5.TheEnd of the Story of the Cake BookVII 1.Concerning the Danger of Confiding One’s Secret to a Goat 2.A Priest and a PhilosopherAreNot the Same 3.The Bells 4.‘ANARKH 5.The Two MenDressedin Black 6.The Effectof Swearing in Public 7.ThePhantom Priest 8.The Usefulness ofWindows Opening uponthe River BookVIII 1.The Coin Changed into a Dry Leaf 2.Sequel to the CoinChanged into a Dry Leaf 3.End of the Coin Changed into a Dry Leaf 4.Lasciate Ogni Speranza 5.The Mother 6.The Hearts ofThreeMen MadeDifferently Book IX 1.Fever 2.Hunchbacked, One-eyed, Lame 3.Deaf 4.Earthenware and Crystal 5.The Key to thePorte-Rouge 6.Sequel tothe Key to thePorte-Rouge BookX 1.Gringoire HasSeveral WonderfulIdeas in Successionin theRue des Bernardins 2.TurnTruand 3.Hurray for the Gay Life! 4.An Awkward Friend 5.The RetreatWhereMonsieur Louis of FrancePrays 6.The Password 7.Chateaupers to the Rescue! BookXI 1.The Little Shoe 2.La Creatura Bella Bianco Vestita(Dante) 3.Phoebus’ Marriage 4.Quasimodo’sMarriage Afterword Selected Bibliography BOOK I 1. The GreatHall It is three hundred and forty-eight years, six months, and nineteen days ago todaythat the citizens ofPariswereawaken by the It is three hundred forty-eight years, six months, and nineteen days ago today that the citizens of Paris were awakened by the pealing of all the bells in the triple precincts of the City, the University, and the Town. Yet the sixth of January, 1482, is not a day preserved in history. There was nothing remarkable about the event which, so early in the morning, thus set in motion the bells and the good people of Paris. It was neither a Picardian nor a Burgundian assault, nor a reliquary carried in procession, nor a students’revolt, nor an entry of"our most honored lord, Monsieur the King,"nor even a good hanging of thieves, male or female, in front of the Palace of Justice. Neither was it the sudden arrival, so frequent in the fifteenth century, of some bedizened and befeathered ambassador. Scarcely two days had elapsed since the last cavalcade of this sort, that of the Flemish envoys commissioned to conclude the marriage treaty between the dauphin and Margaret of Flanders, had entered Paris, to the greatannoyance of the Cardinal of Bourbon, who, in order to pleasethe king,had been obliged to giveagraciousreception to those rude Flemish burgomasters,and toentertainthem, at hisHotel de Bourbon, with "a very fine morality play, comedyand farce,"while a driving rain drenched the magnificenttapestry at his door. But on the sixth of January, what had bestirred the whole population of Paris, as Jean de Troyes phrases it, was the joint observance, as from time immemorial, of the Day of the Kings and the feast ofFools. On that day there would be bonfires in the Place de Grève, a maypole would be planted at the chapel of Braque, and a mystery play would be performed at the Palace of Justice. These events had been proclaimed the day before by trumpets blown at all street corners by the provost’s men, dressed in fine actons of purple camlet, with large white crosses on the breast. Crowds of people accordingly wended their way in the morning from all parts of the town, leaving their houses and shops closed, toward one of the three above-mentioned places. Each had made his choice. It must be noted, however, inappreciation of the usual good sense of the lower class of Paris that most of these people directed their steps toward the bonfire, which was perfectly seasonable, or toward the mystery play, which was to be performed in the Great Hall of the Palace, well-covered and sheltered, and that all wisely agreed to let the poor ill-dressed maypole shiver all alone, under the January sky, in the cemetery ofthe chapel of Braque. 1234567
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