《锅匠,裁缝,士兵,间谍》的原文摘录

  • 'So they shoot Jim from behind. Maybe Jim was running away, what the hell? They put Jim in prison. That's not so good for Jim. For my friends also. Not good.' He started counting: 'Pribyl,' he began, touching his thumb. 'Bukova Mirek, from Pribyl's wife the brother.' He took a finger. 'Also Pribyl's wife.' A second finger, a third: 'Kolin Jiri, also his sister, mainly dead. This was network Aggravate.' He changed hands. 'After network Aggravate come network Plato. Come lawyer Rapotin, come Colonel Landkron, and typists Eva Krieglova and Hanka Bilova. Also mainly dead. That's damn big price, George' - holding the clean fingers close to Smiley's face-'that's damn big price for one Englishman with bullet-hole.' He was losing his temper.'Why you bother, George? Circus don't be no good for Czec... (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-24 11:54:24
    —— 引自第349页
  • Jerry Westerby screwed up his face in perplexity. 'That's what the boy wanted to tell me, you see, George. That's what he was trying to put over in Stan's bar. What all the rumours were about. The Russians moved in on Friday. They didn't shoot Hajek till Saturday. So the wise lads were saying: there you are, Russians were waiting for Hajek to turn up. Knew he was coming. Knew the lot. Lay in wait. Bad story, you see. Bad for our reputation, see what I mean? Bad for big chief. Bad for tribe. How.' (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-24 12:19:59
    —— 引自第364页
  • It was a letter, entered baldly on the index as 'Haydon to Fanshawe,February 3rd,1937'. (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-24 12:29:02
    —— 引自第369页
  • [Here followed a biographical summary of surprisingaccuracy:... Lycée Lakanal in Paris, put down for Eton never went there, Jesuit day-school Prague, two semesters Strasbourg, parents in European banking, small aristo, live apart... ] 'He has that heavy quiet that commands. Hard-headed, quite literally. One of those shrewd quiet ones that lead the team without anyone noticing. Fan, you know how hard it is for me to act. You have to remind me all the time, intellectually remind me, that unless I sample life's dangers I shall never know its mysteries. But Jim acts from instinct... he is functional... He's my other half, between us we'd make one marvellous man, except that neither of us can sing. And Fan, you know that feeling when you just have to go out and find someone new or the world wil... (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-24 12:29:02
    —— 引自第369页
  • ' "Yavas Lagloo," says I, which I understand is Russian for meet me in the woodshed or something similar, and he says "Oh hullo," which I think he would have said to the Archangel Gabriel if he'd happened to be passing. "What is your dilemma?" says I. "I haven't got one," says he, after about an hour's thought. "Then what are you doing here? If you haven't a dilemma how did you get in?" 'So he gives a big placid grin and we saunter over to the great Khlebnikov, shake his tiny paw for a while then toddle back to my rooms. Where we drink. And drink. And Fan, he drank everything in sight. Or perhaps I did, I forget. And come the dawn, do you know what we did? I will tell you, Fan. We walked solemnly down to the Parks, I sit on a bench with a stopwatch, big Jim gets into his running kit and lo... (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-24 12:29:02
    —— 引自第369页
  • 'Was I now? And how did you take to it, Jim, to Control's theory? How did the idea strike you, overall?' 'Damn silly. Poppycock.' 'Why?' 'Just damn silly,' he repeated in a tone of military stubbornness. 'Think of any one of you - mole - mad!' 'But did you believe it?' 'No! Lord alive, man, why do you-' 'Why not? Rationally we always accepted that sooner or later it would happen. We always warned one another: be on your guard. We've turned enough members of other outfits: Russians, Poles, Czechs, French. Even the odd American. What's so special about the British, all of a sudden?' Sensing Jim's antagonism, Smiley opened his door and let the cold air pour in. (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-24 13:17:32
    —— 引自第398页
  • Smiley asked: 'It never crossed your mind to drop the job?' 'No. It did not,' Jim snapped, his voice rising in a threat. 'Although, right from the start, you thought the idea was poppycock?' There was nothing but deference in Smiley's tone. No edge, no wish to score: only a wish to have the truth, clear under the night sky. 'You just kept marching. You'd seen what was on your back, you thought the mission absurd, but you still went on, deeper and deeper into the jungle.' 'I did.' 'Had you perhaps changed your mind about the mission? Did curiosity draw you after all, was that it? You wanted passionately to know who the mole was, for instance? I'm only speculating, Jim.' 'What's the difference? What the hell does my motive matter in a damn mess like this?' The half moon was free of clo... (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-24 22:58:25
    —— 引自第404页
  • Jim's answer came out like an army order. 'He reckoned that after Bill Haydon's fling with her, she might care to redraft the inscription.' He swung away towards the car. 'I told him,' he shouted furiously. 'Told him to his wrinkled little face. You can't judge Bill by things like that. Artists have totally different standards. See things we can't see. Feel things that are beyond us. Bloody little man just laughed. "Didn't know his pictures were that good," he said. I told him, George. "Go to hell. Go to bloody hell. If you had one Bill Haydon in your damned outfit, you could call it set and match." I said to him: "Christ Almighty," I said, "what are you running over here? A service or the bloody Salvation Army?" ' 'That was well said,' Smiley remarked at last, as if commenting on some di... (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-24 23:40:42
    —— 引自第420页
  • 'Bill was never much of a one for regulations, though, was he?' said Smiley, in a reminiscent tone. 'And you were never one to see him straight,' Jim barked. (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-24 23:40:42
    —— 引自第420页
  • Then for a moment one part of Smiley broke into open revolt against the other. The wave of angry doubt which had swept over him in Lacon's garden, and ever since had pulled against his progress like a worrying tide, drove him now on to the rocks of despair, and then to mutiny: I refuse. Nothing is worth the destruction of another human being. Somewhere the path of pain and betrayal must end. Until that happened, there was no future: there was only a continued slide into still more terrifying versions of the present. This man was my friend and Ann's lover, Jim's friend and for all I know Jim's lover too; it was the treason, not the man, that belonged to the public domain. 痛苦与背叛终止一天不终止,就没有未来可言。而眼前这一幕,是如此可怕:这个人——我的朋友,我妻子的情人,Jim的朋友,据我所知也是Jim的情人,他的背叛,对于我来说是私人的。 <原文开始>Haydon had betrayed. As a... (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-25 01:13:27
    —— 引自第486页
  • More, far more. Now that he saw, he knew. Haydon was more than his model, he was his inspiration, the torchbearer of a certain kind of antiquated romanticism, a notion of English calling which - for the very reason that it was vague and understated and elusive - had made sense of Guillam's life till now. In that moment, Guillam felt not merely betrayed; but orphaned. His suspicions, his resentments for so long turned outwards on the real world - on his women, his attempted loves - now swung upon the Circus and the failed magic which had formed his faith. With all his force he shoved open the door and sprang inside, gun in hand. (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-25 01:51:37
    —— 引自第489页
  • 'It's an aesthetic judgment as much as anything,' he explained, looking up. 'Partly a moral one, of course.' (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-25 01:58:56
    —— 引自第500页
  • 'Was Stevcek's original offer genuine, by the way?' Smiley asked. 'Good Lord no,' said Haydon, actually shocked. 'It was a fix from the start. Stevcek existed, of course. He was a distinguished Czech general. But he never made an offer to anyone.' Here Smiley sensed Haydon falter. For the first time, he actually seemed uneasy about the morality of his behaviour. His manner became noticeably defensive. (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2回复 2012-01-25 02:03:48
    —— 引自第509页
  • 'Obviously, we needed to be certain Control would rise, and how he would rise... and who he would send. We couldn't have him picking some half-arsed little pavement artist: it had to be a big gun to make the story stick. We knew he'd only settle for someone outside the mainstream and someone who wasn't Witchcraft cleared. If we made it a Czech, he'd have to choose a Czech speaker, naturally.' 'Naturally.' 'We wanted old Circus: someone who could bring down the temple a bit.' 'Yes,' said Smiley, remembering that heaving, sweating figure on the hilltop: 'Yes, I see the logic of that.' 'Well, damn it, I got him back,' Haydon snapped. 'Yes, that was good of you. Tell me, did Jim come to see you before he left on that Testify mission?' 'Yes, he did, as a matter of fact.' 'To say what?' ... (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2回复 2012-01-25 02:03:48
    —— 引自第509页
  • 'Why did you bring him back?' he asked. 'For friendship's sake? Because he was harmless and you held all the cards?' It wasn't just that, Haydon explained. As long as Jim was in a Czech prison (he didn't say Russian) people would agitate for him, and see him as some sort of key. But once he was back, everyone in Whitehall would conspire to keep him quiet: that was the way of it with repatriations. 'I'm surprised Karla didn't just shoot him. Or did he hold back out of delicacy towards you?' But Haydon had drifted away again into half-baked political assertions. Then he began speaking about himself, and already, to Smiley's eye, he seemed quite visibly to be shrinking to something quite small and mean. He was touched to hear that Ionesco had recently promised us a play in which the hero k... (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2回复 2012-01-25 02:03:48
    —— 引自第509页
  • They drove to Sarratt at a mad speed, and there, in the open night under a clear sky, lit by several hand torches and stared at by several white-faced inmates of the Nursery, sat Bill Haydon on a garden bench facing the moonlit cricket field. He was wearing striped pyjamas under his overcoat; they looked more like prison clothes. His eyes were open and his head was propped unnaturally to one side, like the head of a bird when its neck has been expertly broken. (查看原文)
    [已注销] 1回复 2012-01-25 02:29:03
    —— 引自第514页
  • Illusion? Was that really Karla's name for love? And Bill's? (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-25 02:34:32
    —— 引自第518页
  • “你太淘气了,乔治。你在听吗?看着我。别看那边,那边只有霓虹灯和罪恶的城市。整个世界上到处都有想要将我们的时代化为零的坏人。你为什么要帮他们?为什么?”   “我没有帮他们,虹霓。”   “你明明在帮着呢,看着我。以前的时光多好,你在听吗?那是一个真正伟大的时代,真正值得英国人骄傲的时代。现在他们骄傲得起来吗?”   “那可不是我作得了主的,虹霓。”   她将他的脸拉过去,他只有重重地吻了她。   “我所爱的这些可怜人。”她的呼吸沉重,也许并非只因为情绪的激动;实在是百感交集,就象混合酒一样在体内翻腾。“我所爱的这些可怜人。为了大英帝国、为了控制时代的浪潮而接受训练。如今都走了,都被消灭了,再见吧,世界。你们是最后两个了,乔治,你和彼尔。可恶的普溪勉强算有一点这种成分。他早就知道事情会象这样了结,但没想到会这么糟。每年圣诞节的小酒会,他都要在“马戏团”的角落里,听她叙述相同的故事。 (查看原文)
    [已注销] 2012-01-28 02:15:07
    —— 引自章节:第十三章
  • 他要定居下来,作个虽有点奇怪、散漫,而又退缩的人,但仍保留一两项可爱的习惯,如在人行道上漫步时自言自语。这也许有些退化,但当前谁不如此?退化,但忠于自己的时代。毕竟,每个人都会有面临选择的时刻:他该向前走,还是向后退?不去赶每一阵流行的小旋风,并没什么可耻。只要知道自己过得有价值、能坚持,成为自己这一代的中流砥柱,就够好了。 (查看原文)
    影子熊揉着眼睛 2012-02-02 12:24:32
    —— 引自章节:第三章
  • 也许是因为他的工作:“已经有三个文化参事了,两个是特务,另外一个的工作只是到海格特公墓替卡尔.马克思送鲜花。 (查看原文)
    dobima 2012-02-12 20:55:51
    —— 引自第124页