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東海アニメ特撮実況 番組別備忘録 番組の感想・評価、実況時に使うAAや決まり文句、声優・スタッフ・サブタイトル・放送予定など、アニメ・特撮番組について番組ごとに何でもメモしておくスペースです。 2008年秋放送アニメ 番組別備忘録 - フルメタル・パニック? ふもっふ? 番組別備忘録 - 今日の5の2 番組別備忘録 - 屍姫 赫? 番組別備忘録 - スキップ・ビート!? 番組別備忘録 - 純情ロマンチカ2? 番組別備忘録 - ヴァンパイア騎士 Guilty? 番組別備忘録 - ロザリオとバンパイア CAPU2? 番組別備忘録 - ヒャッコ? 番組別備忘録 - とらドラ!? 番組別備忘録 - のらみみ2? 番組別備忘録 - 喰霊 -零-? 番組別備忘録 - かんなぎ? 番組別備忘録 - CLANNAD ~AFTER STORY~? 番組別備忘録 - あかね色に染まる坂? 番組別備忘録 - とある魔術の禁書目録? 番組別備忘録 - ケメコデラックス!? 番組別備忘録 - 北斗の拳 ラオウ外伝 天の覇王? 番組別備忘録 - まかでみ・WAっしょい!? 番組別備忘録 - 地獄少女 三鼎? 番組別備忘録 - のだめカンタービレ 巴里編? 番組別備忘録 - 伯爵と妖精? 番組別備忘録 - 黒執事? 番組別備忘録 - 夜桜四重奏 ~ヨザクラカルテット~? 番組別備忘録 - キャシャーン Sins? 番組別備忘録 - 鉄のラインバレル? 番組別備忘録 - ONE OUTS? 番組別備忘録 - ミチコとハッチン? 番組別備忘録 - テイルズ オブ ジ アビス? その他 - 本日の閲覧者数: - 昨日の閲覧者数: - 感想・要望等何かコメントをどうぞ 名前 コメント
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CHAPTER XXIII UP CHAPTER XXV CHAPTER XXIV Miss Stacy and Her Pupils Get Up a Concert It was October again when Anne was ready to go back to school--a glorious October, all red and gold, with mellow mornings when the valleys were filled with delicate mists as if the spirit of autumn had poured them in for the sun to drain--amethyst, pearl, silver, rose, and smoke-blue. The dews were so heavy that the fields glistened like cloth of silver and there were such heaps of rustling leaves in the hollows of many-stemmed woods to run crisply through. The Birch Path was a canopy of yellow and the ferns were sear and brown all along it. There was a tang in the very air that inspired the hearts of small maidens tripping, unlike snails, swiftly and willingly to school; and it WAS jolly to be back again at the little brown desk beside Diana, with Ruby Gillis nodding across the aisle and Carrie Sloane sending up notes and Julia Bell passing a "chew" of gum down from the back seat. Anne drew a long breath of happiness as she sharpened her pencil and arranged her picture cards in her desk. Life was certainly very interesting. In the new teacher she found another true and helpful friend. Miss Stacy was a bright, sympathetic young woman with the happy gift of winning and holding the affections of her pupils and bringing out the best that was in them mentally and morally. Anne expanded like a flower under this wholesome influence and carried home to the admiring Matthew and the critical Marilla glowing accounts of schoolwork and aims. "I love Miss Stacy with my whole heart, Marilla. She is so ladylike and she has such a sweet voice. When she pronounces my name I feel INSTINCTIVELY that she s spelling it with an E. We had recitations this afternoon. I just wish you could have been there to hear me recite `Mary, Queen of Scots. I just put my whole soul into it. Ruby Gillis told me coming home that the way I said the line, `Now for my father s arm, she said, `my woman s heart farewell, just made her blood run cold." "Well now, you might recite it for me some of these days, out in the barn," suggested Matthew. "Of course I will," said Anne meditatively, "but I won t be able to do it so well, I know. It won t be so exciting as it is when you have a whole schoolful before you hanging breathlessly on your words. I know I won t be able to make your blood run cold." "Mrs. Lynde says it made HER blood run cold to see the boys climbing to the very tops of those big trees on Bell s hill after crows nests last Friday," said Marilla. "I wonder at Miss Stacy for encouraging it." "But we wanted a crow s nest for nature study," explained Anne. "That was on our field afternoon. Field afternoons are splendid, Marilla. And Miss Stacy explains everything so beautifully. We have to write compositions on our field afternoons and I write the best ones." "It s very vain of you to say so then. You d better let your teacher say it." "But she DID say it, Marilla. And indeed I m not vain about it. How can I be, when I m such a dunce at geometry? Although I m really beginning to see through it a little, too. Miss Stacy makes it so clear. Still, I ll never be good at it and I assure you it is a humbling reflection. But I love writing compositions. Mostly Miss Stacy lets us choose our own subjects; but next week we are to write a composition on some remarkable person. It s hard to choose among so many remarkable people who have lived. Mustn t it be splendid to be remarkable and have compositions written about you after you re dead? Oh, I would dearly love to be remarkable. I think when I grow up I ll be a trained nurse and go with the Red Crosses to the field of battle as a messenger of mercy. That is, if I don t go out as a foreign missionary. That would be very romantic, but one would have to be very good to be a missionary, and that would be a stumbling block. We have physical culture exercises every day, too. They make you graceful and promote digestion." "Promote fiddlesticks!" said Marilla, who honestly thought it was all nonsense. But all the field afternoons and recitation Fridays and physical culture contortions paled before a project which Miss Stacy brought forward in November. This was that the scholars of Avonlea school should get up a concert and hold it in the hall on Christmas Night, for the laudable purpose of helping to pay for a schoolhouse flag. The pupils one and all taking graciously to this plan, the preparations for a program were begun at once. And of all the excited performers-elect none was so excited as Anne Shirley, who threw herself into the undertaking heart and soul, hampered as she was by Marilla s disapproval. Marilla thought it all rank foolishness. "It s just filling your heads up with nonsense and taking time that ought to be put on your lessons," she grumbled. "I don t approve of children s getting up concerts and racing about to practices. It makes them vain and forward and fond of gadding." "But think of the worthy object," pleaded Anne. "A flag will cultivate a spirit of patriotism, Marilla." "Fudge! There s precious little patriotism in the thoughts of any of you. All you want is a good time." "Well, when you can combine patriotism and fun, isn t it all right? Of course it s real nice to be getting up a concert. We re going to have six choruses and Diana is to sing a solo. I m in two dialogues--`The Society for the Suppression of Gossip and `The Fairy Queen. The boys are going to have a dialogue too. And I m to have two recitations, Marilla. I just tremble when I think of it, but it s a nice thrilly kind of tremble. And we re to have a tableau at the last--`Faith, Hope and Charity. Diana and Ruby and I are to be in it, all draped in white with flowing hair. I m to be Hope, with my hands clasped--so--and my eyes uplifted. I m going to practice my recitations in the garret. Don t be alarmed if you hear me groaning. I have to groan heartrendingly in one of them, and it s really hard to get up a good artistic groan, Marilla. Josie Pye is sulky because she didn t get the part she wanted in the dialogue. She wanted to be the fairy queen. That would have been ridiculous, for who ever heard of a fairy queen as fat as Josie? Fairy queens must be slender. Jane Andrews is to be the queen and I am to be one of her maids of honor. Josie says she thinks a red-haired fairy is just as ridiculous as a fat one, but I do not let myself mind what Josie says. I m to have a wreath of white roses on my hair and Ruby Gillis is going to lend me her slippers because I haven t any of my own. It s necessary for fairies to have slippers, you know. You couldn t imagine a fairy wearing boots, could you? Especially with copper toes? We are going to decorate the hall with creeping spruce and fir mottoes with pink tissue-paper roses in them. And we are all to march in two by two after the audience is seated, while Emma White plays a march on the organ. Oh, Marilla, I know you are not so enthusiastic about it as I am, but don t you hope your little Anne will distinguish herself?" "All I hope is that you ll behave yourself. I ll be heartily glad when all this fuss is over and you ll be able to settle down. You are simply good for nothing just now with your head stuffed full of dialogues and groans and tableaus. As for your tongue, it s a marvel it s not clean worn out." Anne sighed and betook herself to the back yard, over which a young new moon was shining through the leafless poplar boughs from an apple-green western sky, and where Matthew was splitting wood. Anne perched herself on a block and talked the concert over with him, sure of an appreciative and sympathetic listener in this instance at least. "Well now, I reckon it s going to be a pretty good concert. And I expect you ll do your part fine," he said, smiling down into her eager, vivacious little face. Anne smiled back at him. Those two were the best of friends and Matthew thanked his stars many a time and oft that he had nothing to do with bringing her up. That was Marilla s exclusive duty; if it had been his he would have been worried over frequent conflicts between inclination and said duty. As it was, he was free to, "spoil Anne"--Marilla s phrasing--as much as he liked. But it was not such a bad arrangement after all; a little "appreciation" sometimes does quite as much good as all the conscientious "bringing up" in the world. CHAPTER XXIII UP CHAPTER XXV 今日 - | 昨日 - | Total - since 05 June 2007 last update 2007-06-05 01 20 55 (Tue)
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Rosen Maiden Battle of Rose(Arrange by SafeSafe) Rosen Maiden 宿敵(練習中) Rosen Maiden 困った趣味 Rosen Maiden 淡い思い出 Rosen Maiden 暖かな心 Rosen Maiden 孤独な心 AIR 鳥の詩 CLANNAD 潮鳴り CLANNAD 渚 CLANNAD 空に光る CLANNAD 白詰草 CLANNAD 存在 CLANNAD 東風 CLANNAD 日々の遑 Lucky Star Fun Fun dayo, Lucky Star 涼宮ハルヒの憂鬱 ミクルのこころ 涼宮ハルヒの憂鬱 いつもの風景 ひぐらしのなく頃に You 随時更新。。。
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蒼拳のオラトリアAfter 『どたばたの後で』 「トリア対トリア! 予想だにせぬ展開に俺が動けずにいると、ゆやーんゆよーん ゆやゆよーん という気の抜けるテルミンの音色とともに現れたのは、黒い兎耳と白衣の狂科学者と……ああ畜生、よりによってあのバカヤロウだった! 俺は叫んだ、『ポンコツゥゥゥッ! 裏切ったなあっ!』」 ヒートアップするミナミの語り口に、酒宴をかこむ男たちがやんややんやと盛り上がる。 ここは東の海におわす偉大なる龍王様のすまい、青龍殿……その大広間である。 五年に及ぶ(こちらの世界では半年しか経ってなかった)長い異世界遠征から帰還したトリアと ミナミの無事を祝って、龍王様やノーマほか有志が酒宴を催してくれたのだった。 「野郎はいつもの調子で≪ワタシはより確実に元の世界へと帰還する方法を模索しているだけです≫ などとほざきやがったので、むかついた俺は不意討ちでビート板を投げてやった。≪愚かな…≫と 呟きつつ当然のように軌道は逸らされたが、ビート板は逸らした先に立ってた白衣のやつの側頭に、吸いこまれるようにすこーんっと…」 ちなみに彼がいま熱をこめて語っているのは、五年の遠征中に経験した武勇伝の一つ。名付けて、 『スクールファイブ劇場版 ザ・ツインブルー ~モントークより愛をこめて~』だったりする。 (※ あくまで大幅に脚色の入った武勇伝であり、実在の学園戦隊とは一切関係ありません。 執筆される予定もまったくありませんのであしからず) 「うん、ぼんやりとしか覚えてないけど”向こうの私”はたしかに手強かったよ…ヘンなコスプレしてたけど」 「いや、あんときはトリアも”改造手術”とかいってヘンな恰好させられてたし」 「え、そうだったの!?」 「まあ、俺も正体隠すために仮面キャラにさせられたけどな……いやあ、恥ずかったわあれは」 「よく言うよ、どうみてもノリノリだったじゃない」 苦笑しながら合いの手を入れるトリアがさらに場を盛り上げる。 「改造手術!? と、とりあー、ヘンなことされなかったぁ?」 「ちょ、ちょっとフーラ!?」 酔っ払って色んな意味で正体をなくしたフーラが、トリアの体に絡みついて心配そうに言った。 「ああ、そりゃ大丈夫だ。衣装をはずしてみたらあとは何もされてなかったみたいだし」 「う、うん…ミナミの言う通りだよ…」 そういうトリアもほんの少し確証がなかった。何かとんでもなく恥ずかしいことをされたような 記憶が、あるようなないような…という曖昧な感覚があった。 それに兎と聞いた途端、無意識に自分の体がびくりと緊張したような気もする。 …いったい自分は、あの兎の科学者に何をされたんだろう…。 もちろんただでは帰してもらえなかった(性的な意味で)のだが、知らぬが仏である。 「あーっ、衣装はずしたってまさか、トリアが気を失ってるのをイイことにあぁんなことやこんな ことをしたんじゃ!?」 「バ、バカっ! お前じゃあるまいしそこまでやるかっ! あくまでボディチェックをだな…」 「あわてるところがあやしい…」 「え、ミナミ…まさかほんとに…」 「えっちー」 「さいてー」 「ええい、お前らええかげんにせいっ!」 三人の漫才にまたどっと笑いが巻き起こった。 盛り上がっている座興の様子を遠巻きに眺めながら、ノーマは手酌で静かに酒を飲んでいた。 ふと龍王様が近付いてくるのに気付いたノーマは、飲んでいたのとは別の上等の徳利を手にとり、 すっと立ち上がって龍王様を迎えると、その杯を満たした。無言で目礼を返し、龍王様はノーマと ともに席につく。 二人の優しい眼差しの先には、酒宴を楽しむトリアがいた。 「トリアちゃんもすっかり明るくなったのぅ」 「ええ、一時はもはや笑うことなきものかと危ぶんでいたのですが」 ミナミの武勇伝に時折つっこみを入れながら屈託なく笑うその姿は、年頃のごく普通の娘のもの に相違なかった。その表情に、かつて漂わせていた影はない。 「これも彼といた半年……いえ、五年間の成果なのかもしれません」 「ふむ、ヒトとは不思議なものよなぁ。ヒトと落ち物の為に身代を持ち崩した者がいるかと思えば、 ヒトの存在によって救われる者もおる」 くっと杯をあおり、龍王様はひとりごちた。 「四ノ国のように、落ち人を客人神としてあがめ奉るのもちと極端じゃが…こうして救われた娘が 笑っておるのを見とると、そうする気持ちもわからなくはないかの」 「お戯れを。四ノ国の寺社どもも、猫井と同じ穴の手合いでございましょう」 「まあ、そういう俗物も多いのが世の哀しさじゃが……なに心配はいらんよ、あすこでは『流れ星』 が目を光らせておるでな」 そういって、龍王様は懐かしげに目を細めた。 「たまにあの面倒くさがりの顔が拝みたくなるのじゃが、歳のせいかどうにも腰が重くてのぅ」 それも戯言と察したノーマが苦笑する。たしかに普段の龍王様は機敏に動かれることは少ないが、 決断した時の行動力は驚嘆すべきものがある。必要とあらば、龍王様は四ノ国の火吹き山まで御身 自ら出向くことをもためらうまい。 「なんじゃ、笑うとは失敬な……まあええわい、今宵は無礼講ゆえな」 「は、寛大な御計らいに感謝いたします」 ノーマの一礼に軽く手を振って返し、龍王様は席を立った。 どうやら次は女官たちの様子を見に行くとみえて、どことなく足取りも軽いように見受けられた。 齢千歳を越えられた龍王であっても、男と差し向かいで飲むよりは女性をはべらせ酌をしてもらう 方が酒が進むようである。深酒がすぎませぬように…と、ノーマは龍王様を無言で見送りつつ思う。 「ノーマは向こうで飲まないのか?」 ふたたび静かに飲もうとしていたところに、今度は別の若い男の声がかかった。 ため息をついて振り向くと、トリアと同じ鮮やかな青と赤の甲殻を持つシャコの男が立っていた。 地味な白黒のトラフシャコであるノーマと並ぶと、その鮮やかさがなお際立つようだ。 「いや、今日はゆっくり飲みたい気分でな……虎の国から帰っていたとは聞いてなかったぞ」 「たまたま休みがとれた。異界に飛ばされたヒトが帰ってきたと聞いたので、少し興味があって…」 「興味?」 ノーマは首を傾げた。この青年は青龍殿で訓練を見たこともあるそれなりの付き合いだが、興味 などと唐突に言い出すような男であったという記憶は無い。 ノーマが疑問の目を向けていると、男は何やらもじもじと体をゆすり呟いた。 「…先日、一晩女を買った。それが、ヒトの女だったんだ」 「ほう」 ノーマは先ほどまで龍王様がかけていた椅子を男にすすめ、予備の杯に酒を満たした。 「痩せたイヌの仲介役に、ヒトを抱いてみないかと声をかけられた。最初は胡散臭いと思ったが、 顔に嘘を言っている様子はなかった。大方食う金に困って、手許に残った分不相応のヒトを元手に 稼がざるを得なくなったのだろうと思った」 「…ふむ」 「一瞬身請けすることも考えた。主がこうも貧窮しているようでは、おそらく連れたヒトもかなり ひどい境遇にあるのではないかと思ったからだ。しかし、実際連れていかれた先で会ってみれば、 主とは比較にならないほど壮健そうなヒトの娘が待っていた。貧窮の中にあってヒトにだけは十分 食事をさせていたのか、この娘を買い求めた結果破産したのか…なんともちぐはぐな光景だった」 男はぐいっと杯をあおる。置かれた杯に、ノーマはまた酒を注いだ。 「ヒトを見るのも、抱くのもはじめてだったが……不思議な娘だった。最初は俺の容貌を怖れてか 緊張しきっていたというのに、体をあわせるうちに見る間に俺を受け入れてしまった。帰り際など、 俺に笑顔で『またのお越しを』などと言ってきたくらいだ。具合も…その…とてもよかった」 照れて横を向いた男が、今も輪の中心で講釈を続けているミナミを見つめていた。 「彼がかつて暮らし、帰ろうとしていたヒトの世界とはどんな世界なんだろうか。あの娘のように 異なるものを受け入れられる人々の暮らす世界だったのだろうか」 「どうかな……ひとつ忘れるべきでないのは、ヒトはこちらの世界に順応しなければ生きられない ということだ。順応できず、自ら死を選ぶヒトもいる。その娘は順応したケースだろうが、それが かつて暮らした世界での“普通”かどうかは疑わしいな」 「そう、か……そうかもしれないな」 杯を乾かし、男はミナミを見つめ続ける。 「かくして俺とトリアはポンコツをしばき倒し、時空転移させることに成功した。…だけど俺達が ここに帰ってくるまでには、あと三回の転移を必要とするのだったが、そいつはまた別の話っつう ことで……以上『スクールファイブ劇場版 ザ・ツインブルー ~モントークより愛をこめて~』、 これにて一巻の終わり! べべんべんっ!」 口三味線で締めくくり、満場の拍手と口笛がミナミを包み込んだ。「や、どーもどーも」などと おどけながらミナミがぐいっと酒を飲み干し、糸が切れるようにぱたっと倒れた。 「わあっ、ミナミ!? もう、そんなに酒が強くないのにムリするからっ」 あわてて駆け寄ったトリアに抱えられ、酔いつぶれたミナミは酒宴をリタイアした。 「…彼は順応できるだろうか」 「さて、どうだろうな」 ノーマも杯を口に運ぶ。 「…ここよりおかしな世界とやらを巡ってきてあの元気なら、まあ大丈夫なんじゃないか?」 彼を囲むトリアとフーラの笑顔を見ながら、ノーマはそうあって欲しいと強く願った。
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蒼拳のオラトリアAfter 『どたばたの後で』 「トリア対トリア! 予想だにせぬ展開に俺が動けずにいると、ゆやーんゆよーん ゆやゆよーん という気の抜けるテルミンの音色とともに現れたのは、黒い兎耳と白衣の狂科学者と……ああ畜生、よりによってあのバカヤロウだった! 俺は叫んだ、『ポンコツゥゥゥッ! 裏切ったなあっ!』」 ヒートアップするミナミの語り口に、酒宴をかこむ男たちがやんややんやと盛り上がる。 ここは東の海におわす偉大なる龍王様のすまい、青龍殿……その大広間である。 五年に及ぶ(こちらの世界では半年しか経ってなかった)長い異世界遠征から帰還したトリアと ミナミの無事を祝って、龍王様やノーマほか有志が酒宴を催してくれたのだった。 「野郎はいつもの調子で≪ワタシはより確実に元の世界へと帰還する方法を模索しているだけです≫ などとほざきやがったので、むかついた俺は不意討ちでビート板を投げてやった。≪愚かな…≫と 呟きつつ当然のように軌道は逸らされたが、ビート板は逸らした先に立ってた白衣のやつの側頭に、吸いこまれるようにすこーんっと…」 ちなみに彼がいま熱をこめて語っているのは、五年の遠征中に経験した武勇伝の一つ。名付けて、 『スクールファイブ劇場版 ザ・ツインブルー ~モントークより愛をこめて~』だったりする。 (※ あくまで大幅に脚色の入った武勇伝であり、実在の学園戦隊とは一切関係ありません。 執筆される予定もまったくありませんのであしからず) 「うん、ぼんやりとしか覚えてないけど”向こうの私”はたしかに手強かったよ…ヘンなコスプレしてたけど」 「いや、あんときはトリアも”改造手術”とかいってヘンな恰好させられてたし」 「え、そうだったの!?」 「まあ、俺も正体隠すために仮面キャラにさせられたけどな……いやあ、恥ずかったわあれは」 「よく言うよ、どうみてもノリノリだったじゃない」 苦笑しながら合いの手を入れるトリアがさらに場を盛り上げる。 「改造手術!? と、とりあー、ヘンなことされなかったぁ?」 「ちょ、ちょっとフーラ!?」 酔っ払って色んな意味で正体をなくしたフーラが、トリアの体に絡みついて心配そうに言った。 「ああ、そりゃ大丈夫だ。衣装をはずしてみたらあとは何もされてなかったみたいだし」 「う、うん…ミナミの言う通りだよ…」 そういうトリアもほんの少し確証がなかった。何かとんでもなく恥ずかしいことをされたような 記憶が、あるようなないような…という曖昧な感覚があった。 それに兎と聞いた途端、無意識に自分の体がびくりと緊張したような気もする。 …いったい自分は、あの兎の科学者に何をされたんだろう…。 もちろんただでは帰してもらえなかった(性的な意味で)のだが、知らぬが仏である。 「あーっ、衣装はずしたってまさか、トリアが気を失ってるのをイイことにあぁんなことやこんな ことをしたんじゃ!?」 「バ、バカっ! お前じゃあるまいしそこまでやるかっ! あくまでボディチェックをだな…」 「あわてるところがあやしい…」 「え、ミナミ…まさかほんとに…」 「えっちー」 「さいてー」 「ええい、お前らええかげんにせいっ!」 三人の漫才にまたどっと笑いが巻き起こった。 盛り上がっている座興の様子を遠巻きに眺めながら、ノーマは手酌で静かに酒を飲んでいた。 ふと龍王様が近付いてくるのに気付いたノーマは、飲んでいたのとは別の上等の徳利を手にとり、 すっと立ち上がって龍王様を迎えると、その杯を満たした。無言で目礼を返し、龍王様はノーマと ともに席につく。 二人の優しい眼差しの先には、酒宴を楽しむトリアがいた。 「トリアちゃんもすっかり明るくなったのぅ」 「ええ、一時はもはや笑うことなきものかと危ぶんでいたのですが」 ミナミの武勇伝に時折つっこみを入れながら屈託なく笑うその姿は、年頃のごく普通の娘のもの に相違なかった。その表情に、かつて漂わせていた影はない。 「これも彼といた半年……いえ、五年間の成果なのかもしれません」 「ふむ、ヒトとは不思議なものよなぁ。ヒトと落ち物の為に身代を持ち崩した者がいるかと思えば、 ヒトの存在によって救われる者もおる」 くっと杯をあおり、龍王様はひとりごちた。 「四ノ国のように、落ち人を客人神としてあがめ奉るのもちと極端じゃが…こうして救われた娘が 笑っておるのを見とると、そうする気持ちもわからなくはないかの」 「お戯れを。四ノ国の寺社どもも、猫井と同じ穴の手合いでございましょう」 「まあ、そういう俗物も多いのが世の哀しさじゃが……なに心配はいらんよ、あすこでは『流れ星』 が目を光らせておるでな」 そういって、龍王様は懐かしげに目を細めた。 「たまにあの面倒くさがりの顔が拝みたくなるのじゃが、歳のせいかどうにも腰が重くてのぅ」 それも戯言と察したノーマが苦笑する。たしかに普段の龍王様は機敏に動かれることは少ないが、 決断した時の行動力は驚嘆すべきものがある。必要とあらば、龍王様は四ノ国の火吹き山まで御身 自ら出向くことをもためらうまい。 「なんじゃ、笑うとは失敬な……まあええわい、今宵は無礼講ゆえな」 「は、寛大な御計らいに感謝いたします」 ノーマの一礼に軽く手を振って返し、龍王様は席を立った。 どうやら次は女官たちの様子を見に行くとみえて、どことなく足取りも軽いように見受けられた。 齢千歳を越えられた龍王であっても、男と差し向かいで飲むよりは女性をはべらせ酌をしてもらう 方が酒が進むようである。深酒がすぎませぬように…と、ノーマは龍王様を無言で見送りつつ思う。 「ノーマは向こうで飲まないのか?」 ふたたび静かに飲もうとしていたところに、今度は別の若い男の声がかかった。 ため息をついて振り向くと、トリアと同じ鮮やかな青と赤の甲殻を持つシャコの男が立っていた。 地味な白黒のトラフシャコであるノーマと並ぶと、その鮮やかさがなお際立つようだ。 「いや、今日はゆっくり飲みたい気分でな……虎の国から帰っていたとは聞いてなかったぞ」 「たまたま休みがとれた。異界に飛ばされたヒトが帰ってきたと聞いたので、少し興味があって…」 「興味?」 ノーマは首を傾げた。この青年は青龍殿で訓練を見たこともあるそれなりの付き合いだが、興味 などと唐突に言い出すような男であったという記憶は無い。 ノーマが疑問の目を向けていると、男は何やらもじもじと体をゆすり呟いた。 「…先日、一晩女を買った。それが、ヒトの女だったんだ」 「ほう」 ノーマは先ほどまで龍王様がかけていた椅子を男にすすめ、予備の杯に酒を満たした。 「痩せたイヌの仲介役に、ヒトを抱いてみないかと声をかけられた。最初は胡散臭いと思ったが、 顔に嘘を言っている様子はなかった。大方食う金に困って、手許に残った分不相応のヒトを元手に 稼がざるを得なくなったのだろうと思った」 「…ふむ」 「一瞬身請けすることも考えた。主がこうも貧窮しているようでは、おそらく連れたヒトもかなり ひどい境遇にあるのではないかと思ったからだ。しかし、実際連れていかれた先で会ってみれば、 主とは比較にならないほど壮健そうなヒトの娘が待っていた。貧窮の中にあってヒトにだけは十分 食事をさせていたのか、この娘を買い求めた結果破産したのか…なんともちぐはぐな光景だった」 男はぐいっと杯をあおる。置かれた杯に、ノーマはまた酒を注いだ。 「ヒトを見るのも、抱くのもはじめてだったが……不思議な娘だった。最初は俺の容貌を怖れてか 緊張しきっていたというのに、体をあわせるうちに見る間に俺を受け入れてしまった。帰り際など、 俺に笑顔で『またのお越しを』などと言ってきたくらいだ。具合も…その…とてもよかった」 照れて横を向いた男が、今も輪の中心で講釈を続けているミナミを見つめていた。 「彼がかつて暮らし、帰ろうとしていたヒトの世界とはどんな世界なんだろうか。あの娘のように 異なるものを受け入れられる人々の暮らす世界だったのだろうか」 「どうかな……ひとつ忘れるべきでないのは、ヒトはこちらの世界に順応しなければ生きられない ということだ。順応できず、自ら死を選ぶヒトもいる。その娘は順応したケースだろうが、それが かつて暮らした世界での“普通”かどうかは疑わしいな」 「そう、か……そうかもしれないな」 杯を乾かし、男はミナミを見つめ続ける。 「かくして俺とトリアはポンコツをしばき倒し、時空転移させることに成功した。…だけど俺達が ここに帰ってくるまでには、あと三回の転移を必要とするのだったが、そいつはまた別の話っつう ことで……以上『スクールファイブ劇場版 ザ・ツインブルー ~モントークより愛をこめて~』、 これにて一巻の終わり! べべんべんっ!」 口三味線で締めくくり、満場の拍手と口笛がミナミを包み込んだ。「や、どーもどーも」などと おどけながらミナミがぐいっと酒を飲み干し、糸が切れるようにぱたっと倒れた。 「わあっ、ミナミ!? もう、そんなに酒が強くないのにムリするからっ」 あわてて駆け寄ったトリアに抱えられ、酔いつぶれたミナミは酒宴をリタイアした。 「…彼は順応できるだろうか」 「さて、どうだろうな」 ノーマも杯を口に運ぶ。 「…ここよりおかしな世界とやらを巡ってきてあの元気なら、まあ大丈夫なんじゃないか?」 彼を囲むトリアとフーラの笑顔を見ながら、ノーマはそうあって欲しいと強く願った。
https://w.atwiki.jp/nopu/pages/48.html
To bring the economy out of this downturn, the government should relax monetary policies. Trying to restrict inflation is the least of our worries right now. After several quarters of dismal sales, dismay was prevalent throughout the tourism industry, but now it seems we are on the verge of a revival. dismay prevalent on the verge of ~ There was heavy trading on the stock market today as investors looked to buy stocks offering high dividends. look to ~ dividend Creditors are not eager to provide financial backing to entrepreneurs in this business climate. creditor provide financial backing to entrepreneur During prosperity, speculators were greedy and willing to buy bonds that were not safe, if they received high interest. prosperity speculator interest Since the outlook was dim and there was no sign of hoped-for stimulation, analysts downgraded the stock from buy to hold. hoped-for Wall Street was rocked today when it was revealed that a well-known broker had swindled clients out of funds in their brokerage accounts. be revealed that ~ swindle Sb out of Obj a fund in one s account. brokerage If the government privatizes the railroad, liquidates unused properties, and maximizes the freight hauling business, they might revive the transportation industry. liquidate ~ property freight haul With subsidies for depressed sectors, the government has sparked the economy and several industries are now vibrant again. subsidy for ~ depressed spark ~ Businesses have been discouraged and the economic outlook has been gloomy, but some economists discern a partial recovery. discern The proprietor of that office building was successful during the economic boom but he had to liquidate all his assets during the recession. proprietor asset recession Due to its trade deficit with Japan, the U.S. is levying duties on many imports, which creates trade friction. trade deficit levy duty on ~ Unemployment is hard to reverse because as worker competence rises, companies shed personnel who cannot be utilized in new types of jobs. competence shed Due to the prolonged recession, many companies have a surplus of goods. I think the government should allocate funds to procure some of these goods and donate them to poorer nations. recession a surplus of goods allocate procure donate Sth to Sb We have lots of paperworks to finish before the annual shareholders meeting. We have to hand each of them a full report of our plan to diversify. shareholder meeting hand Sb Sth ←V4 diversify We almost panicked when we heard two of our prominent competitors were on the brink of affiliating. They also intend to cooperate in a joint venture. be on the brink of -ing affiliate cooperate Shareholders in the niche enterprise felt that the company faltered and the possibility of recovery was bleak, so they began selling the stock. falter a possibility is bleak The bulk of our expenses are for renting properties and for labor. bulk expence
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【初音ミク】 after the end 【オリジナル曲】 http //www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm1689745 http //www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm1689745 Vocaloid2のオリジナル曲 使用Vocaloidは初音ミク 製作者は骨盤P 一つ前のページにもどる
https://w.atwiki.jp/international_law/pages/21.html
Henry Wheaton Henry Wheaton (November 27, 1785 - March 11, 1848), American lawyer and diplomat, was born at Providence, Rhode Island. He was the third reporter of decisions for the United States Supreme Court. He graduated from Brown University in 1802, was admitted to the bar in 1805, and, after two years’ study abroad, practiced law at Providence (1807-1812) and at New York City (1812-1827). He was a justice of the Marine Court of the city of New York from 1815 to 1819. From 1816 to 1827 he edited reports of the Supreme Court. Aided by Justice Joseph Story, his reports were known for their comprehensive notes and summaries of the arguments presented by each side. However, the volumes were slow in appearing and costly. Wheaton s successor Richard Peters condensed his work, and Wheaton sued him, claiming infringement of his common-law copyright. The Supreme Court rejected his claim in Wheaton v. Peters, which was the Court s first copyright case. Reference Wikipedia
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CHAPTER VII UP CHAPTER IX CHAPTER VIII Anne s Bringing-up Is Begun For reasons best known to herself, Marilla did not tell Anne that she was to stay at Green Gables until the next afternoon. During the forenoon she kept the child busy with various tasks and watched over her with a keen eye while she did them. By noon she had concluded that Anne was smart and obedient, willing to work and quick to learn; her most serious shortcoming seemed to be a tendency to fall into daydreams in the middle of a task and forget all about it until such time as she was sharply recalled to earth by a reprimand or a catastrophe. When Anne had finished washing the dinner dishes she suddenly confronted Marilla with the air and expression of one desperately determined to learn the worst. Her thin little body trembled from head to foot; her face flushed and her eyes dilated until they were almost black; she clasped her hands tightly and said in an imploring voice "Oh, please, Miss Cuthbert, won t you tell me if you are going to send me away or not? I ve tried to be patient all the morning, but I really feel that I cannot bear not knowing any longer. It s a dreadful feeling. Please tell me." "You haven t scalded the dishcloth in clean hot water as I told you to do," said Marilla immovably. "Just go and do it before you ask any more questions, Anne." Anne went and attended to the dishcloth. Then she returned to Marilla and fastened imploring eyes of the latter s face. "Well," said Marilla, unable to find any excuse for deferring her explanation longer, "I suppose I might as well tell you. Matthew and I have decided to keep you--that is, if you will try to be a good little girl and show yourself grateful. Why, child, whatever is the matter?" "I m crying," said Anne in a tone of bewilderment. "I can t think why. I m glad as glad can be. Oh, GLAD doesn t seem the right word at all. I was glad about the White Way and the cherry blossoms--but this! Oh, it s something more than glad. I m so happy. I ll try to be so good. It will be uphill work, I expect, for Mrs. Thomas often told me I was desperately wicked. However, I ll do my very best. But can you tell me why I m crying?" "I suppose it s because you re all excited and worked up," said Marilla disapprovingly. "Sit down on that chair and try to calm yourself. I m afraid you both cry and laugh far too easily. Yes, you can stay here and we will try to do right by you. You must go to school; but it s only a fortnight till vacation so it isn t worth while for you to start before it opens again in September." "What am I to call you?" asked Anne. "Shall I always say Miss Cuthbert? Can I call you Aunt Marilla?" "No; you ll call me just plain Marilla. I m not used to being called Miss Cuthbert and it would make me nervous." "It sounds awfully disrespectful to just say Marilla," protested Anne. "I guess there ll be nothing disrespectful in it if you re careful to speak respectfully. Everybody, young and old, in Avonlea calls me Marilla except the minister. He says Miss Cuthbert--when he thinks of it." "I d love to call you Aunt Marilla," said Anne wistfully. "I ve never had an aunt or any relation at all--not even a grandmother. It would make me feel as if I really belonged to you. Can t I call you Aunt Marilla?" "No. I m not your aunt and I don t believe in calling people names that don t belong to them." "But we could imagine you were my aunt." "I couldn t," said Marilla grimly. "Do you never imagine things different from what they really are?" asked Anne wide-eyed. "No." "Oh!" Anne drew a long breath. "Oh, Miss--Marilla, how much you miss!" "I don t believe in imagining things different from what they really are," retorted Marilla. "When the Lord puts us in certain circumstances He doesn t mean for us to imagine them away. And that reminds me. Go into the sitting room, Anne--be sure your feet are clean and don t let any flies in--and bring me out the illustrated card that s on the mantelpiece. The Lord s Prayer is on it and you ll devote your spare time this afternoon to learning it off by heart. There s to be no more of such praying as I heard last night." "I suppose I was very awkward," said Anne apologetically, "but then, you see, I d never had any practice. You couldn t really expect a person to pray very well the first time she tried, could you? I thought out a splendid prayer after I went to bed, just as I promised you I would. It was nearly as long as a minister s and so poetical. But would you believe it? I couldn t remember one word when I woke up this morning. And I m afraid I ll never be able to think out another one as good. Somehow, things never are so good when they re thought out a second time. Have you ever noticed that?" "Here is something for you to notice, Anne. When I tell you to do a thing I want you to obey me at once and not stand stock-still and discourse about it. Just you go and do as I bid you." Anne promptly departed for the sitting-room across the hall; she failed to return; after waiting ten minutes Marilla laid down her knitting and marched after her with a grim expression. She found Anne standing motionless before a picture hanging on the wall between the two windows, with her eyes astar with dreams. The white and green light strained through apple trees and clustering vines outside fell over the rapt little figure with a half-unearthly radiance. "Anne, whatever are you thinking of?" demanded Marilla sharply. Anne came back to earth with a start. "That," she said, pointing to the picture--a rather vivid chromo entitled, "Christ Blessing Little Children"--"and I was just imagining I was one of them--that I was the little girl in the blue dress, standing off by herself in the corner as if she didn t belong to anybody, like me. She looks lonely and sad, don t you think? I guess she hadn t any father or mother of her own. But she wanted to be blessed, too, so she just crept shyly up on the outside of the crowd, hoping nobody would notice her--except Him. I m sure I know just how she felt. Her heart must have beat and her hands must have got cold, like mine did when I asked you if I could stay. She was afraid He mightn t notice her. But it s likely He did, don t you think? I ve been trying to imagine it all out--her edging a little nearer all the time until she was quite close to Him; and then He would look at her and put His hand on her hair and oh, such a thrill of joy as would run over her! But I wish the artist hadn t painted Him so sorrowful looking. All His pictures are like that, if you ve noticed. But I don t believe He could really have looked so sad or the children would have been afraid of Him." "Anne," said Marilla, wondering why she had not broken into this speech long before, "you shouldn t talk that way. It s irreverent--positively irreverent." Anne s eyes marveled. "Why, I felt just as reverent as could be. I m sure I didn t mean to be irreverent." "Well I don t suppose you did--but it doesn t sound right to talk so familiarly about such things. And another thing, Anne, when I send you after something you re to bring it at once and not fall into mooning and imagining before pictures. Remember that. Take that card and come right to the kitchen. Now, sit down in the corner and learn that prayer off by heart." Anne set the card up against the jugful of apple blossoms she had brought in to decorate the dinner-table--Marilla had eyed that decoration askance, but had said nothing-- propped her chin on her hands, and fell to studying it intently for several silent minutes. "I like this," she announced at length. "It s beautiful. I ve heard it before--I heard the superintendent of the asylum Sunday school say it over once. But I didn t like it then. He had such a cracked voice and he prayed it so mournfully. I really felt sure he thought praying was a disagreeable duty. This isn t poetry, but it makes me feel just the same way poetry does. `Our Father who art in heaven hallowed be Thy name. That is just like a line of music. Oh, I m so glad you thought of making me learn this, Miss-- Marilla." "Well, learn it and hold your tongue," said Marilla shortly. Anne tipped the vase of apple blossoms near enough to bestow a soft kiss on a pink-cupped bud, and then studied diligently for some moments longer. "Marilla," she demanded presently, "do you think that I shall ever have a bosom friend in Avonlea?" "A--a what kind of friend?" "A bosom friend--an intimate friend, you know--a really kindred spirit to whom I can confide my inmost soul. I ve dreamed of meeting her all my life. I never really supposed I would, but so many of my loveliest dreams have come true all at once that perhaps this one will, too. Do you think it s possible?" "Diana Barry lives over at Orchard Slope and she s about your age. She s a very nice little girl, and perhaps she will be a playmate for you when she comes home. She s visiting her aunt over at Carmody just now. You ll have to be careful how you behave yourself, though. Mrs. Barry is a very particular woman. She won t let Diana play with any little girl who isn t nice and good." Anne looked at Marilla through the apple blossoms, her eyes aglow with interest. "What is Diana like? Her hair isn t red, is it? Oh, I hope not. It s bad enough to have red hair myself, but I positively couldn t endure it in a bosom friend." "Diana is a very pretty little girl. She has black eyes and hair and rosy cheeks. And she is good and smart, which is better than being pretty." Marilla was as fond of morals as the Duchess in Wonderland, and was firmly convinced that one should be tacked on to every remark made to a child who was being brought up. But Anne waved the moral inconsequently aside and seized only on the delightful possibilities before it. "Oh, I m so glad she s pretty. Next to being beautiful oneself--and that s impossible in my case--it would be best to have a beautiful bosom friend. When I lived with Mrs. Thomas she had a bookcase in her sitting room with glass doors. There weren t any books in it; Mrs. Thomas kept her best china and her preserves there--when she had any preserves to keep. One of the doors was broken. Mr. Thomas smashed it one night when he was slightly intoxicated. But the other was whole and I used to pretend that my reflection in it was another little girl who lived in it. I called her Katie Maurice, and we were very intimate. I used to talk to her by the hour, especially on Sunday, and tell her everything. Katie was the comfort and consolation of my life. We used to pretend that the bookcase was enchanted and that if I only knew the spell I could open the door and step right into the room where Katie Maurice lived, instead of into Mrs. Thomas shelves of preserves and china. And then Katie Maurice would have taken me by the hand and led me out into a wonderful place, all flowers and sunshine and fairies, and we would have lived there happy for ever after. When I went to live with Mrs. Hammond it just broke my heart to leave Katie Maurice. She felt it dreadfully, too, I know she did, for she was crying when she kissed me good-bye through the bookcase door. There was no bookcase at Mrs. Hammond s. But just up the river a little way from the house there was a long green little valley, and the loveliest echo lived there. It echoed back every word you said, even if you didn t talk a bit loud. So I imagined that it was a little girl called Violetta and we were great friends and I loved her almost as well as I loved Katie Maurice--not quite, but almost, you know. The night before I went to the asylum I said good-bye to Violetta, and oh, her good-bye came back to me in such sad, sad tones. I had become so attached to her that I hadn t the heart to imagine a bosom friend at the asylum, even if there had been any scope for imagination there." "I think it s just as well there wasn t," said Marilla drily. "I don t approve of such goings-on. You seem to half believe your own imaginations. It will be well for you to have a real live friend to put such nonsense out of your head. But don t let Mrs. Barry hear you talking about your Katie Maurices and your Violettas or she ll think you tell stories." "Oh, I won t. I couldn t talk of them to everybody--their memories are too sacred for that. But I thought I d like to have you know about them. Oh, look, here s a big bee just tumbled out of an apple blossom. Just think what a lovely place to live--in an apple blossom! Fancy going to sleep in it when the wind was rocking it. If I wasn t a human girl I think I d like to be a bee and live among the flowers." "Yesterday you wanted to be a sea gull," sniffed Marilla. "I think you are very fickle minded. I told you to learn that prayer and not talk. But it seems impossible for you to stop talking if you ve got anybody that will listen to you. So go up to your room and learn it." "Oh, I know it pretty nearly all now--all but just the last line." "Well, never mind, do as I tell you. Go to your room and finish learning it well, and stay there until I call you down to help me get tea." "Can I take the apple blossoms with me for company?" pleaded Anne. "No; you don t want your room cluttered up with flowers. You should have left them on the tree in the first place." "I did feel a little that way, too," said Anne. "I kind of felt I shouldn t shorten their lovely lives by picking them--I wouldn t want to be picked if I were an apple blossom. But the temptation was IRRESISTIBLE. What do you do when you meet with an irresistible temptation?" "Anne, did you hear me tell you to go to your room?" Anne sighed, retreated to the east gable, and sat down in a chair by the window. "There--I know this prayer. I learned that last sentence coming upstairs. Now I m going to imagine things into this room so that they ll always stay imagined. The floor is covered with a white velvet carpet with pink roses all over it and there are pink silk curtains at the windows. The walls are hung with gold and silver brocade tapestry. The furniture is mahogany. I never saw any mahogany, but it does sound SO luxurious. This is a couch all heaped with gorgeous silken cushions, pink and blue and crimson and gold, and I am reclining gracefully on it. I can see my reflection in that splendid big mirror hanging on the wall. I am tall and regal, clad in a gown of trailing white lace, with a pearl cross on my breast and pearls in my hair. My hair is of midnight darkness and my skin is a clear ivory pallor. My name is the Lady Cordelia Fitzgerald. No, it isn t--I can t make THAT seem real." She danced up to the little looking-glass and peered into it. Her pointed freckled face and solemn gray eyes peered back at her. "You re only Anne of Green Gables," she said earnestly, "and I see you, just as you are looking now, whenever I try to imagine I m the Lady Cordelia. But it s a million times nicer to be Anne of Green Gables than Anne of nowhere in particular, isn t it?" She bent forward, kissed her reflection affectionately, and betook herself to the open window. "Dear Snow Queen, good afternoon. And good afternoon dear birches down in the hollow. And good afternoon, dear gray house up on the hill. I wonder if Diana is to be my bosom friend. I hope she will, and I shall love her very much. But I must never quite forget Katie Maurice and Violetta. They would feel so hurt if I did and I d hate to hurt anybody s feelings, even a little bookcase girl s or a little echo girl s. I must be careful to remember them and send them a kiss every day." Anne blew a couple of airy kisses from her fingertips past the cherry blossoms and then, with her chin in her hands, drifted luxuriously out on a sea of daydreams. 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