tailieunhanh - Ivanhoe- Sir Walter Scott -Chapter 6 (p2)

Ivanhoe- Sir Walter Scott -Chapter 6 (p2) Đây là một tác phẩm anh ngữ nổi tiếng với những từ vựng nâng cao chuyên ngành văn chương. Nhằm giúp các bạn yêu thich tiếng anh luyện tập và củng cố thêm kỹ năng đọc tiếng anh . | Ivanhoe Sir Walter Scott Chapter 6 p2 As the ears of Isaac received the hopes of escape which this speech intimated he began gradually and inch by inch as it were to raise himself up from the ground until he fairly rested upon his knees throwing back his long grey hair and beard and fixing his keen black eyes upon the Palmer s face with a look expressive at once of hope and fear not unmingled with suspicion. But when he heard the concluding part of the sentence his original terror appeared to revive in full force and he dropt once more on his face exclaiming I possess the means of securing good-will alas there is but one road to the favour of a Christian and how can the poor Jew find it whom extortions have already reduced to the misery of Lazarus Then as if suspicion had overpowered his other feelings he suddenly exclaimed For the love of God young man betray me not for the sake of the Great Father who made us all Jew as well as Gentile Israelite and Ishmaelite---do me no treason I have not means to secure the good-will of a Christian beggar were he rating it at a single penny. As he spoke these last words he raised himself and grasped the Palmer s mantle with a look of the most earnest entreaty. The pilgrim extricated himself as if there were contamination in the touch. Wert thou loaded with all the wealth of thy tribe he said what interest have I to injure thee In this dress I am vowed to poverty nor do I change it for aught save a horse and a coat of mail. Yet think not that I care for thy company or propose myself advantage by it remain here if thou wilt Cedric the Saxon may protect thee. Alas said the Jew he will not let me travel in his train Saxon or Norman will be equally ashamed of the poor Israelite and to travel by myself through the domains of Philip de Malvoisin and Reginald Front-de-Boeuf---Good youth I will go with you ---Let us haste---let us gird up our loins---let us flee ---Here is thy staff why wilt thou tarry I tarry not said the Pilgrim .