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　世界經(jīng)典英文名著文庫(kù)（GUOMAIENGLISHLIBRARY）包含50本全世界范圍內(nèi)超受歡迎的原版經(jīng)典圖書(shū)：《小王子》《老人與�！贰读瞬黄鸬纳w茨比》《月亮與六便士》《喧囂與騷動(dòng)》《瓦爾登湖》《歐亨利短篇小說(shuō)精選》《雙城記》……

　　美國(guó)青年巴恩斯在□□次世界大戰(zhàn)中脊椎受傷，失去性能力，戰(zhàn)后在巴黎任記者時(shí)與英國(guó)人阿施利夫人相愛(ài)，夫人一味追求享樂(lè)，而他只能借酒澆愁。兩人和一幫男女朋友去西班牙潘普洛納參加斗牛節(jié)，追求精神刺激。夫人拒絕了猶太青年科恩的苦苦追求，卻迷上了年僅十九歲的斗牛士羅梅羅。然而，在相處了一段日子以后，由于雙方年齡實(shí)在懸殊，而阿施利夫人又不忍心毀掉純潔青年的前程，這段戀情黯然告終。夫人□終回到了巴恩斯身邊，盡管雙方都清楚，彼此永遠(yuǎn)也不能真正地結(jié)合在一起。

　Robert Cohn was once middleweight boxing cham- pion of Princeton. Do not think that I am very much impressed by that as a boxing title, but it meant a lot to Cohn. He cared nothing for boxing, in fact he disliked it, but he learned it painfully and thoroughly to counteract the feeling of inferiority and shyness he had felt on be- ing treated as a Jew at Princeton. There was a certain in- ner comfort in knowing he could knock down anybody who was snooty to him, althou□□, □eing very shy and a thoroughly nice boy, he never fought except in the gym. He was Spider Kelly's star pupil. Spider Kelly taught all his young gentlemen to box like featherweights, no mat- ter whether they weighed one hundred and five or two hundred and five pounds. But it seemed to fit Cohn. He was really very fast. He was so good that Spider prompt- ly overmatched him and got his nose permanently flat- tened. This increased Cohn's distaste for boxing, but it gave him a certain satisfaction of some strange sort, and it certainly improved his nose. In his last year at Prince- ton he read too much and took to wearing spectacles. I never met any one of his class who remembered him. They did not even remember that he was middleweight boxing champion.
　　I mistrust all frank and simple people, especially when their stories hold together, and I always had a suspicion that perhaps Robert Cohn had never been middleweight boxing champion, and that perhaps a horse had stepped on his face, or that maybe his mother had been fright- ened or seen something, or that he had, maybe, bumped into something as a young child, but I finally had some- body verify the story from Spider Kelly. Spider Kelly not only remembered Cohn. He had often wondered what had become of him.
　　Robert Cohn was a member, through his father, of one of the richest Jewish families in New York, and through his mother of one of the oldest. At the military school where he prepped for Princeton, and played a very good end on the football team, no one had made him race-conscious. No one had ever made him feel he was a Jew, and hence any different from anybody else, until he went to Princeton. He was a nice boy, a friendly boy, and very shy, and it made him bitter. He took it out in box- ing, and he came out of Princeton with painful self-con- sciousness and the flattened nose, and was married by the first girl who was nice to him. He was married five years, had three children, lost most of the fifty thousand dollars his father left him, the balance of the estate having gone to his mother, hardened into a rather unattractive mould under domestic unhappiness with a rich wife; and just when he had made up his mind to leave his wife she left him and went off with a miniature-painter. As he had been thinking for months about leaving his wife and had not done it because it would be too cruel to deprive her of himself, her departure was a very healthful shock.
　　The divorce was arranged and Robert Cohn went out to the Coast. In California he fell among literary people and, as he still had a little of the fifty thousand left, in a short time he was backing a review of the Arts. The re- view commenced publication in Carmel, California, and finished in Provincetown, Massachusetts. By that time Cohn, who had been regarded purely as an angel, and whose name had appeared on the editorial page merely as a member of the advisory board, had become the sole editor. It was his money and he discovered he liked the authority of editing. He was sorry when the magazine became too expensive and he had to give it up.

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