基础练字练字应该先练什么字体体

英语练字从什么字体练起 最基础的
附:Les Miserables (悲惨世界)1\117_UTF-8.txt BOOK FIFTH.--FOR A BLACK HUNT, A MUTE PACK CHAPTER VII   CONTINUATION OF THE ENIGMA   The night wind had risen, which indicated that it must be between one and two o'clock in the morning.  Poor Cosette said nothing. As she had seated herself beside him and leaned her head against him, Jean Valjean had fancied that she was asleep.  He bent down and looked at her.  Cosette's eyes were wide open, and her thoughtful air pained Jean Valjean.  She was still trembling.  "Are you sleepy?" said Jean Valjean.  "I am very cold," she replied.  A moment later she resumed:--  "Is she still there?"  "Who?" said Jean Valjean.  "Madame Thenardier."  Jean Valjean had already forgotten the means which he had employed to make Cosette keep silent.  "Ah!" said he, "she is gone.  You need fear nothing further."  The child sighed as though a load had been lifted from her breast.  The ground was damp, the shed open on all sides, the breeze grew more keen every instant.  The goodman took off his coat and wrapped it round Cosette.  "Are you less cold now?" said he.  "Oh, yes, father."  "Well, wait for me a moment.  I will soon be back."  He quitted the ruin and crept along the large building, seeking a better shelter.  He came across doors, but they were closed. There were bars at all the windows of the ground floor.  Just after he had turned the inner angle of the edifice, he observed that he was coming to some arched windows, where he perceived a light. He stood on tiptoe and peeped through one of these windows. They all opened on a tolerably vast hall, paved with large flagstones, cut up by arcades and pillars, where only a tiny light and great shadows were visible.  The light came from a taper which was burning in one corner.  The apartment was deserted, and nothing was stirring in it.  Nevertheless, by dint of gazing intently he thought he perceived on the ground something which appeared to be covered with a winding-sheet, and which resembled a human form. This form was lying face downward, flat on the pavement, with the arms extended in the form of a cross, in the immobility of death. One would have said, judging from a sort of serpent which undulated over the floor, that this sinister form had a rope round its neck.  The whole chamber was bathed in that mist of places which are sparely illuminated, which adds to horror.  Jean Valjean often said afterwards, that, although many funereal spectres had crossed his path in life, he had never beheld anything more blood-curdling and terrible than that enigmatical form accomplishing some inexplicable mystery in that gloomy place, and beheld thus at night.  It was alarming to suppose that that th and still more alarming to think that it was perhaps alive.  He had the courage to plaster his face to the glass, and to watch whether the thing would move.  In spite of his remaining thus what seemed to him a very long time, the outstretched form made no movement. All at once he felt himself overpowered by an inexpressible terror, and he fled.  He began to run towards the shed, not daring to look behind him.  It seemed to him, that if he turned his head, he should see that form following him with great strides and waving its arms.  He reached the ruin all out of breath.  His knees were gi the perspiration was pouring from him.  Where was he?  Who could ever have imagined anything like that sort of sepulchre in the midst of Paris!  What was this strange house? An edifice full of nocturnal mystery, calling to souls through the darkness with the voice of angels, and when they came, offering them abruptly
promising to open the radiant portals of heaven, and then opening the horrible gates of the tomb!  And it actually was an edifice, a house, which bore a number on the street! It was not a dream!  He had to touch the stones to convince himself that such was the fact.  Cold, anxiety, uneasiness, the emotions of the night, had given him a genuine fever, and all these ideas were clashing together in his brain.  He stepped up to Cosette.  She was asleep.LastIndexNext? Victor Hugo
你需要登录后才可以回帖
扫一扫分享朋友圈
需要先加入社团哦
复制到我的社团练字练什么字体 如何练字入门_百度知道
练字练什么字体 如何练字入门
我有更好的答案
学生的话还是楷体比较实用的,而且打好基础对后期练字也有帮助的哦,加油,每天练字
采纳率:71%
颜体,坚持。
为您推荐:
其他类似问题
换一换
回答问题,赢新手礼包
个人、企业类
违法有害信息,请在下方选择后提交
色情、暴力
我们会通过消息、邮箱等方式尽快将举报结果通知您。推荐这篇日记的豆列
&&&&&&&&&&&&
&(236人关注)
&(6人关注)
&(2279人关注)
&(1人关注)
&(68人关注)419被浏览156,414分享邀请回答26233 条评论分享收藏感谢收起5523 条评论分享收藏感谢收起

我要回帖

更多关于 练字练什么字体好 的文章

 

随机推荐