約 3,028,192 件
https://w.atwiki.jp/maple_0508/pages/8.html
動画(youtube) @wikiのwikiモードでは #video(動画のURL) と入力することで、動画を貼り付けることが出来ます。 詳しくはこちらをご覧ください。 ＝＞http //atwiki.jp/guide/17_209_ja.html また動画のURLはYoutubeのURLをご利用ください。 ＝＞http //www.youtube.com/ たとえば、#video(http //youtube.com/watch?v=kTV1CcS53JQ)と入力すると以下のように表示されます。
https://w.atwiki.jp/puresion/pages/65.html
下のバナーをコピペしてリンクしてください アドレスはhttp //www22.atwiki.jp/puresion/です。 当サイトにリンクしてもよい方は「管理人へ」よりお伝えください。 伝わればメニュー「オフィシャル」よりリンクさせていただきます ※バナーが無いと↓のほうに… 検索不可やアクシデントがあればリンクできません。 「リンク貼り付け願い」 （コピペし必要なことを書き送ってください） ＜＜サイト名「」管理人名「」説明「」サーバー「」＞＞ 説明とは ○○育成（全部なら育成全般）やデータベースなど
https://w.atwiki.jp/unturned/pages/28.html
Swissgewehrは警察所などでドロップする。 名前はスイスゲヴェーア(ドイツ語で「スイスのライフル」という意味)と読む。 アサルトライフルの中で唯一連射が出来ないが、無駄撃ちを減らすメリットがある また、重量が最も軽いので、インベントリにも余裕が出来る。 PvP鯖に行くのであればMaplestrikeやZubeknakovの方が強いが、 行かないのであればSwissgewehrでも十分に強い。 モデルはスイスアームズ SG550。 データ ベースダメージ 81% リロード時間 2.8秒 重さ 3kg 装弾数 30/100発 有効射程 400m 射撃レート 250発/分 射撃モード 安全/単射 マガジン NATO Magazine / NATO Tracer / NATO Drum 弾薬 Military Bullets スタック 不可能 画像 ver2.2.5 ピストル Colt / Magnum / Berette / Desert Falcon アサルトライフル Swissgewehr / Maplestrike / Zubeknakov ショットガン Lever Action / Novuh / Double Barrel サブマシンガン Uzy / Proninety スナイパーライフル Timberwolf / Matamorez ライフル Mosen / Outfield 弓 Longbow / Crossbow / Compound Bow 射撃武器比較リスト ver3.x以降 + ... ピストル Colt / Ace / Desert Falcon / Cobra / Avenger / Kryzkarek アサルトライフル Maplestrike / Zubeknakov / Eaglefire / Honeybadger / Heartbreaker サブマシンガン Peacemaker / Viper / Yuri ショットガン Bluntforce / Masterkey スナイパーライフル Timberwolf / Snayperskya / Grizzly / Matamorez / Sabertooth 軽機関銃 Nykorev / Dragonfang ライフル Schofield / Hawkhound / Sportshot / Birch Rifle / Maple Rifle / Pine Rifle 弓 Crossbow / Compound Bow / Birch Bow / Maple Bow / Pine Bow その他 Shadowstalker / Rocket Launcher
https://w.atwiki.jp/unturned/pages/469.html
この欄は3.xの情報です。 種別 半自動狙撃銃 アイテムID 1018 対Pダメージ 60 リロード時間 1.75秒 占有マス (10)2x10 装弾数 10発 有効射程 250m 射撃レート ? 射撃モード 安全/単射 マガジン Sabertooth Magazine 弾薬 Military Ammunition Box スタック 不可能 概要 アメリカ製マークスマンライフル。 元となった銃はM14の発展型のMk14 EBRだと思われる。 レシピ ver2.2.5 ピストル Colt / Magnum / Berette / Desert Falcon アサルトライフル Swissgewehr / Maplestrike / Zubeknakov ショットガン Lever Action / Novuh / Double Barrel サブマシンガン Uzy / Proninety スナイパーライフル Timberwolf / Matamorez ライフル Mosen / Outfield 弓 Longbow / Crossbow / Compound Bow 射撃武器比較リスト ver3.x以降 + ... ピストル Colt / Ace / Desert Falcon / Cobra / Avenger / Kryzkarek アサルトライフル Maplestrike / Zubeknakov / Eaglefire / Honeybadger / Heartbreaker サブマシンガン Peacemaker / Viper / Yuri ショットガン Bluntforce / Masterkey スナイパーライフル Timberwolf / Snayperskya / Grizzly / Matamorez / Sabertooth 軽機関銃 Nykorev / Dragonfang ライフル Schofield / Hawkhound / Sportshot / Birch Rifle / Maple Rifle / Pine Rifle 弓 Crossbow / Compound Bow / Birch Bow / Maple Bow / Pine Bow その他 Shadowstalker / Rocket Launcher
https://w.atwiki.jp/vipmaplemu/pages/52.html
このサーバーで最重要ともいえるポイントアイテム 安い上に消費系ではないので、初回VOTE時に買うのを勧める CASHSOPのuse/messenger2番目 回復はホンスター、マナブル、パワーエリクサーがおすすめ APリセットや、召喚石、テレポストーン、A100上昇薬なども売っている 買えるアイテム一覧 [HP回復系] RedPotion/OrangePotion/WhitePotion/ Apple/Egg/Meat/Unagi/Barbarian Elixir/IceCreamPop/MeltingChees/ReindeerMilk/ Honster 60%HP回復 [MP回復系] BluePotion/ManaElixir/Lemon/PureWater /SorcererElixir/VerySpecialSundae/SunriseDew/SunsetDew/orange/ Manabull 60%MP回復 [HP・MP回復系] Waffle/Grilled Cheese/SupremePizza/Watermelo/CherryPie/ Ginseng Root ho,mp40%回復 Ginger Ale hp,mp75%回復 Mapleade hp80%,mp90%回復 Power Elixir hp,mp100%回復 [能力上昇系] ThiefElixir/ArcherElixir Warrior Elixir 8分A+12 Wizard Elixir 8分MA+20 Onyx Apple 10分A+100 MA+20 10Mメソ [その他] TheMagicRock/TheSummoningRock PremiumVIPteleportRock 13個10Mメソ Magnfying Glass ReturnScroll APreset 1個1mメソ
https://w.atwiki.jp/puresion/pages/37.html
＜会話系で基礎を教えていきます。＞ 目次 どうすれば強くなるの？ キャラ作る前の注意！ 補正で強く！ どうすれば強くなるの？ Ａ：どうすれば強くなるのかな？ Ｂ：とりあえずＡＰ・ＳＰって知ってる？ Ａ：ＡＰ＝アビリティポイント ＳＰ＝スキルポイントのことね。 Ｂ：そう。１ＬｖにつきＡＰ＝５ ＳＰ＝３だね。 Ａ：それはわかるけど、どう振ればいいの？ Ｂ：まず投賊の攻撃式を教えよう！ Ａ：攻撃式？ Ｂ：「（ＬＵＫｘ３、６＋ＳＴＲ＋ＤＥＸ）ｘ攻撃力÷１００」だよ Ａ：・・・・・で？ Ｂ：みるとわかるようにＳＴＲ.ＤＥＸよりＬＵＫは３、６倍もあがるんだ。 Ａ：じゃぁ主にＬＵＫを振ればいいの？ Ｂ：そういうこと。さらに攻撃力がかけられているからこっちも重視だよ。 Ａ：攻撃力って篭手とか手袋とか手裏剣の合計のことだよね Ｂ：そうそう。ＬＵＫと攻撃力が主力だね。 Ａ：あ、忘れてたけどＩＮＴ… Ｂ：は、すてていいです。 Ａ：ぁぃ。 Ｂ：ここまでをまとめてみると… HP 体力の向上。あげてもよいがその分攻撃力がおちる × MP マナの向上。あげてもよいがその分攻撃力がおちる × STR 戦士の攻撃力ＵＰ。あげなくてよい。 × DEX 弓使の攻撃力ＵＰ。装備をするためあげる。 △ INT 魔法使の魔力ＵＰ。あげなくてよい。 × LUK 盗賊の攻撃力ＵＰ。もちろん重視。 ◎ キャラ作る前の注意！ Ａ：まだキャラはつくってないんだけど最初の能力はＬＵＫ重視？ Ｂ：まぁ元はそうなるかな。でもその時はＬＵＫは気にしなくて良いよ。 Ａ：！？ 他のが低いものを作れと？ Ｂ：ぅん。いうとＳＴＲ・。ＩＮＴが４のキャラを作るのが望ましい。 Ａ：２つを最低値にもっていくのか…そのときのＤＥＸ・ＬＵＫは？ Ｂ：ＳＴＲ・ＩＮＴを４にしちゃえば１０Ｌｖまでに調節できるの。 Ａ：じゃぁ気にしなくていいんですね。おし作ってみよう！ Ｂ：気長に待ちますか（－－） Ａ：できた！！ Ｂ：Σ(゜◇゜;)!! ﾊﾔｽ！ Ａ：ＳＴＲ４ ＩＮＴ４ ＤＥＸ１０ ＬＵＫ７になったんだけど・・ Ｂ：じゃぁ盗賊になる条件「ＤＥＸ２５」までＤＥＸをあげる。 Ａ：４ＬｖでＤＥＸ２５になる計算になるね。 Ｂ：そしたらあと１０ＬｖまではＬＵＫ全振り！ Ａ：そしたら転職時はＳＴＲ４ ＩＮＴ４ ＤＥＸ４ ＬＵＫ３７ですね Ｂ：うん。それが盗賊のもっとも望ましい数だよ！ まとめると・・・ 初期能力はＳＴＲ・ＩＮＴは極力４に近づける このときのＤＥＸ・ＬＵＫはきにしなくてよい １０ＬｖまでにＤＥＸを２５にし、そのあまりをすべてＬＵＫに振る 補正で強く！ Ａ：いま２５ＬｖなんだけどＤＥＸが４５で、メーバがつけれない・・・ ※メーバとは２５Ｌｖ篭手：必要ＤＥＸ５０の武器である Ｂ：じゃぁ補正をしてみよう！ Ａ：ホセイって？ Ｂ：装備とかの能力ってＡＰに加えられてるでしょ？ Ａ：あ、ＤＥＸ３の軍手つけてるからＤＥＸ４８（４５＋３）って書いてある。 Ｂ：その数が５０になればメーバはつけられるんだよ Ａ：え！じゃぁあと２つあればいいんだね。 Ｂ：そうだよ。パオとかあればいいんだけど・・・ ※パオとは２０Ｌｖ服上：能力ＤＥＸ＋１～２の便利な防具である Ａ：あ、さっきドロップしたパオＤＥＸ＋２があるよ！ Ｂ：じゃぁそれをきればＤＥＸは合計５０だね。 Ａ：メーバをつけれた！ Ｂ：ＤＥＸ５を振ってメーバをつけてもその分ＬＵＫ５が失われるよ Ａ：なるほど。補正をすればするほどＬＵＫ、つまり攻撃力があがるのか！ Ｂ：そゆこと～なるべくＤＥＸがついた装備を買おう！ Ａ：ＤＥＸが５０になったけどまだ振るの？ Ｂ：次の装備したいＤＥＸ値と逆算して必要なければ振らないよ。まとめると・・ 防具はなるべくＤＥＸつきのもの ＤＥＸ＝ＬＵＫになれることを忘れずに！ 装備に必要なＤＥＸ値以上あげないこと 盗賊育成にもどる
https://w.atwiki.jp/unturned/pages/31.html
Uzyは民兵関連の場所でドロップする。 発射レートが最も高いがハンドガンを抜いて威力が最も低い。 コストパフォーマンスを考えると効率が悪く好みでない限り使用はオススメしない。 モデルはIWI ウージー SMG データ ベースダメージ 31% リロード時間 2.4秒 重さ 1.5kg 装弾数 40発 有効射程 200m 射撃レート /分 射撃モード 連射 マガジン Yuri Magazine 弾薬 Civilian Bullets スタック 不可能 画像 ver2.2.5 ピストル Colt / Magnum / Berette / Desert Falcon アサルトライフル Swissgewehr / Maplestrike / Zubeknakov ショットガン Lever Action / Novuh / Double Barrel サブマシンガン Uzy / Proninety スナイパーライフル Timberwolf / Matamorez ライフル Mosen / Outfield 弓 Longbow / Crossbow / Compound Bow 射撃武器比較リスト ver3.x以降 +... ピストル Colt / Ace / Desert Falcon / Cobra / Avenger / Kryzkarek アサルトライフル Maplestrike / Zubeknakov / Eaglefire / Honeybadger / Heartbreaker サブマシンガン Peacemaker / Viper / Yuri ショットガン Bluntforce / Masterkey スナイパーライフル Timberwolf / Snayperskya / Grizzly / Matamorez / Sabertooth 軽機関銃 Nykorev / Dragonfang ライフル Schofield / Hawkhound / Sportshot / Birch Rifle / Maple Rifle / Pine Rifle 弓 Crossbow / Compound Bow / Birch Bow / Maple Bow / Pine Bow その他 Shadowstalker / Rocket Launcher
https://w.atwiki.jp/pyopyo0124/pages/43.html
CHAPTER XXVIII UP CHAPTER XXX CHAPTER XXIX An Epoch in Anne s Life Anne was bringing the cows home from the back pasture by way of Lover s Lane. It was a September evening and all the gaps and clearings in the woods were brimmed up with ruby sunset light. Here and there the lane was splashed with it, but for the most part it was already quite shadowy beneath the maples, and the spaces under the firs were filled with a clear violet dusk like airy wine. The winds were out in their tops, and there is no sweeter music on earth than that which the wind makes in the fir trees at evening. The cows swung placidly down the lane, and Anne followed them dreamily, repeating aloud the battle canto from MARMION--which had also been part of their English course the preceding winter and which Miss Stacy had made them learn off by heart--and exulting in its rushing lines and the clash of spears in its imagery. When she came to the lines The stubborn spearsmen still made good Their dark impenetrable wood, she stopped in ecstasy to shut her eyes that she might the better fancy herself one of that heroic ring. When she opened them again it was to behold Diana coming through the gate that led into the Barry field and looking so important that Anne instantly divined there was news to be told. But betray too eager curiosity she would not. "Isn t this evening just like a purple dream, Diana? It makes me so glad to be alive. In the mornings I always think the mornings are best; but when evening comes I think it s lovelier still." "It s a very fine evening," said Diana, "but oh, I have such news, Anne. Guess. You can have three guesses." "Charlotte Gillis is going to be married in the church after all and Mrs. Allan wants us to decorate it," cried Anne. "No. Charlotte s beau won t agree to that, because nobody ever has been married in the church yet, and he thinks it would seem too much like a funeral. It s too mean, because it would be such fun. Guess again." "Jane s mother is going to let her have a birthday party?" Diana shook her head, her black eyes dancing with merriment. "I can t think what it can be," said Anne in despair, "unless it s that Moody Spurgeon MacPherson saw you home from prayer meeting last night. Did he?" "I should think not," exclaimed Diana indignantly. "I wouldn t be likely to boast of it if he did, the horrid creature! I knew you couldn t guess it. Mother had a letter from Aunt Josephine today, and Aunt Josephine wants you and me to go to town next Tuesday and stop with her for the Exhibition. There!" "Oh, Diana," whispered Anne, finding it necessary to lean up against a maple tree for support, "do you really mean it? But I m afraid Marilla won t let me go. She will say that she can t encourage gadding about. That was what she said last week when Jane invited me to go with them in their double-seated buggy to the American concert at the White Sands Hotel. I wanted to go, but Marilla said I d be better at home learning my lessons and so would Jane. I was bitterly disappointed, Diana. I felt so heartbroken that I wouldn t say my prayers when I went to bed. But I repented of that and got up in the middle of the night and said them." "I ll tell you," said Diana, "we ll get Mother to ask Marilla. She ll be more likely to let you go then; and if she does we ll have the time of our lives, Anne. I ve never been to an Exhibition, and it s so aggravating to hear the other girls talking about their trips. Jane and Ruby have been twice, and they re going this year again." "I m not going to think about it at all until I know whether I can go or not," said Anne resolutely. "If I did and then was disappointed, it would be more than I could bear. But in case I do go I m very glad my new coat will be ready by that time. Marilla didn t think I needed a new coat. She said my old one would do very well for another winter and that I ought to be satisfied with having a new dress. The dress is very pretty, Diana--navy blue and made so fashionably. Marilla always makes my dresses fashionably now, because she says she doesn t intend to have Matthew going to Mrs. Lynde to make them. I m so glad. It is ever so much easier to be good if your clothes are fashionable. At least, it is easier for me. I suppose it doesn t make such a difference to naturally good people. But Matthew said I must have a new coat, so Marilla bought a lovely piece of blue broadcloth, and it s being made by a real dressmaker over at Carmody. It s to be done Saturday night, and I m trying not to imagine myself walking up the church aisle on Sunday in my new suit and cap, because I m afraid it isn t right to imagine such things. But it just slips into my mind in spite of me. My cap is so pretty. Matthew bought it for me the day we were over at Carmody. It is one of those little blue velvet ones that are all the rage, with gold cord and tassels. Your new hat is elegant, Diana, and so becoming. When I saw you come into church last Sunday my heart swelled with pride to think you were my dearest friend. Do you suppose it s wrong for us to think so much about our clothes? Marilla says it is very sinful. But it is such an interesting subject, isn t it?" Marilla agreed to let Anne go to town, and it was arranged that Mr. Barry should take the girls in on the following Tuesday. As Charlottetown was thirty miles away and Mr. Barry wished to go and return the same day, it was necessary to make a very early start. But Anne counted it all joy, and was up before sunrise on Tuesday morning. A glance from her window assured her that the day would be fine, for the eastern sky behind the firs of the Haunted Wood was all silvery and cloudless. Through the gap in the trees a light was shining in the western gable of Orchard Slope, a token that Diana was also up. Anne was dressed by the time Matthew had the fire on and had the breakfast ready when Marilla came down, but for her own part was much too excited to eat. After breakfast the jaunty new cap and jacket were donned, and Anne hastened over the brook and up through the firs to Orchard Slope. Mr. Barry and Diana were waiting for her, and they were soon on the road. It was a long drive, but Anne and Diana enjoyed every minute of it. It was delightful to rattle along over the moist roads in the early red sunlight that was creeping across the shorn harvest fields. The air was fresh and crisp, and little smoke-blue mists curled through the valleys and floated off from the hills. Sometimes the road went through woods where maples were beginning to hang out scarlet banners; sometimes it crossed rivers on bridges that made Anne s flesh cringe with the old, half-delightful fear; sometimes it wound along a harbor shore and passed by a little cluster of weather-gray fishing huts; again it mounted to hills whence a far sweep of curving upland or misty-blue sky could be seen; but wherever it went there was much of interest to discuss. It was almost noon when they reached town and found their way to "Beechwood." It was quite a fine old mansion, set back from the street in a seclusion of green elms and branching beeches. Miss Barry met them at the door with a twinkle in her sharp black eyes. "So you ve come to see me at last, you Anne-girl," she said. "Mercy, child, how you have grown! You re taller than I am, I declare. And you re ever so much better looking than you used to be, too. But I dare say you know that without being told." "Indeed I didn t," said Anne radiantly. "I know I m not so freckled as I used to be, so I ve much to be thankful for, but I really hadn t dared to hope there was any other improvement. I m so glad you think there is, Miss Barry." Miss Barry s house was furnished with "great magnificence," as Anne told Marilla afterward. The two little country girls were rather abashed by the splendor of the parlor where Miss Barry left them when she went to see about dinner. "Isn t it just like a palace?" whispered Diana. "I never was in Aunt Josephine s house before, and I d no idea it was so grand. I just wish Julia Bell could see this--she puts on such airs about her mother s parlor." "Velvet carpet," sighed Anne luxuriously, "and silk curtains! I ve dreamed of such things, Diana. But do you know I don t believe I feel very comfortable with them after all. There are so many things in this room and all so splendid that there is no scope for imagination. That is one consolation when you are poor--there are so many more things you can imagine about." Their sojourn in town was something that Anne and Diana dated from for years. From first to last it was crowded with delights. On Wednesday Miss Barry took them to the Exhibition grounds and kept them there all day. "It was splendid," Anne related to Marilla later on. "I never imagined anything so interesting. I don t really know which department was the most interesting. I think I liked the horses and the flowers and the fancywork best. Josie Pye took first prize for knitted lace. I was real glad she did. And I was glad that I felt glad, for it shows I m improving, don t you think, Marilla, when I can rejoice in Josie s success? Mr. Harmon Andrews took second prize for Gravenstein apples and Mr. Bell took first prize for a pig. Diana said she thought it was ridiculous for a Sunday-school superintendent to take a prize in pigs, but I don t see why. Do you? She said she would always think of it after this when he was praying so solemnly. Clara Louise MacPherson took a prize for painting, and Mrs. Lynde got first prize for homemade butter and cheese. So Avonlea was pretty well represented, wasn t it? Mrs. Lynde was there that day, and I never knew how much I really liked her until I saw her familiar face among all those strangers. There were thousands of people there, Marilla. It made me feel dreadfully insignificant. And Miss Barry took us up to the grandstand to see the horse races. Mrs. Lynde wouldn t go; she said horse racing was an abomination and, she being a church member, thought it her bounden duty to set a good example by staying away. But there were so many there I don t believe Mrs. Lynde s absence would ever be noticed. I don t think, though, that I ought to go very often to horse races, because they ARE awfully fascinating. Diana got so excited that she offered to bet me ten cents that the red horse would win. I didn t believe he would, but I refused to bet, because I wanted to tell Mrs. Allan all about everything, and I felt sure it wouldn t do to tell her that. It s always wrong to do anything you can t tell the minister s wife. It s as good as an extra conscience to have a minister s wife for your friend. And I was very glad I didn t bet, because the red horse DID win, and I would have lost ten cents. So you see that virtue was its own reward. We saw a man go up in a balloon. I d love to go up in a balloon, Marilla; it would be simply thrilling; and we saw a man selling fortunes. You paid him ten cents and a little bird picked out your fortune for you. Miss Barry gave Diana and me ten cents each to have our fortunes told. Mine was that I would marry a dark-complected man who was very wealthy, and I would go across water to live. I looked carefully at all the dark men I saw after that, but I didn t care much for any of them, and anyhow I suppose it s too early to be looking out for him yet. Oh, it was a never-to-be-forgotten day, Marilla. I was so tired I couldn t sleep at night. Miss Barry put us in the spare room, according to promise. It was an elegant room, Marilla, but somehow sleeping in a spare room isn t what I used to think it was. That s the worst of growing up, and I m beginning to realize it. The things you wanted so much when you were a child don t seem half so wonderful to you when you get them." Thursday the girls had a drive in the park, and in the evening Miss Barry took them to a concert in the Academy of Music, where a noted prima donna was to sing. To Anne the evening was a glittering vision of delight. "Oh, Marilla, it was beyond description. I was so excited I couldn t even talk, so you may know what it was like. I just sat in enraptured silence. Madame Selitsky was perfectly beautiful, and wore white satin and diamonds. But when she began to sing I never thought about anything else. Oh, I can t tell you how I felt. But it seemed to me that it could never be hard to be good any more. I felt like I do when I look up to the stars. Tears came into my eyes, but, oh, they were such happy tears. I was so sorry when it was all over, and I told Miss Barry I didn t see how I was ever to return to common life again. She said she thought if we went over to the restaurant across the street and had an ice cream it might help me. That sounded so prosaic; but to my surprise I found it true. The ice cream was delicious, Marilla, and it was so lovely and dissipated to be sitting there eating it at eleven o clock at night. Diana said she believed she was born for city life. Miss Barry asked me what my opinion was, but I said I would have to think it over very seriously before I could tell her what I really thought. So I thought it over after I went to bed. That is the best time to think things out. And I came to the conclusion, Marilla, that I wasn t born for city life and that I was glad of it. It s nice to be eating ice cream at brilliant restaurants at eleven o clock at night once in a while; but as a regular thing I d rather be in the east gable at eleven, sound asleep, but kind of knowing even in my sleep that the stars were shining outside and that the wind was blowing in the firs across the brook. I told Miss Barry so at breakfast the next morning and she laughed. Miss Barry generally laughed at anything I said, even when I said the most solemn things. I don t think I liked it, Marilla, because I wasn t trying to be funny. But she is a most hospitable lady and treated us royally." Friday brought going-home time, and Mr. Barry drove in for the girls. "Well, I hope you ve enjoyed yourselves," said Miss Barry, as she bade them good-bye. "Indeed we have," said Diana. "And you, Anne-girl?" "I ve enjoyed every minute of the time," said Anne, throwing her arms impulsively about the old woman s neck and kissing her wrinkled cheek. Diana would never have dared to do such a thing and felt rather aghast at Anne s freedom. But Miss Barry was pleased, and she stood on her veranda and watched the buggy out of sight. Then she went back into her big house with a sigh. It seemed very lonely, lacking those fresh young lives. Miss Barry was a rather selfish old lady, if the truth must be told, and had never cared much for anybody but herself. She valued people only as they were of service to her or amused her. Anne had amused her, and consequently stood high in the old lady s good graces. But Miss Barry found herself thinking less about Anne s quaint speeches than of her fresh enthusiasms, her transparent emotions, her little winning ways, and the sweetness of her eyes and lips. "I thought Marilla Cuthbert was an old fool when I heard she d adopted a girl out of an orphan asylum," she said to herself, "but I guess she didn t make much of a mistake after all. If I d a child like Anne in the house all the time I d be a better and happier woman." Anne and Diana found the drive home as pleasant as the drive in--pleasanter, indeed, since there was the delightful consciousness of home waiting at the end of it. It was sunset when they passed through White Sands and turned into the shore road. Beyond, the Avonlea hills came out darkly against the saffron sky. Behind them the moon was rising out of the sea that grew all radiant and transfigured in her light. Every little cove along the curving road was a marvel of dancing ripples. The waves broke with a soft swish on the rocks below them, and the tang of the sea was in the strong, fresh air. "Oh, but it s good to be alive and to be going home," breathed Anne. When she crossed the log bridge over the brook the kitchen light of Green Gables winked her a friendly welcome back, and through the open door shone the hearth fire, sending out its warm red glow athwart the chilly autumn night. Anne ran blithely up the hill and into the kitchen, where a hot supper was waiting on the table. "So you ve got back?" said Marilla, folding up her knitting. "Yes, and oh, it s so good to be back," said Anne joyously. "I could kiss everything, even to the clock. Marilla, a broiled chicken! You don t mean to say you cooked that for me!" "Yes, I did," said Marilla. "I thought you d be hungry after such a drive and need something real appetizing. Hurry and take off your things, and we ll have supper as soon as Matthew comes in. I m glad you ve got back, I must say. It s been fearful lonesome here without you, and I never put in four longer days." After supper Anne sat before the fire between Matthew and Marilla, and gave them a full account of her visit. "I ve had a splendid time," she concluded happily, "and I feel that it marks an epoch in my life. But the best of it all was the coming home." CHAPTER XXVIII UP CHAPTER XXX 今日 - | 昨日 - | Total - since 05 June 2007 last update 2007-06-05 01 19 01 (Tue)
https://w.atwiki.jp/mustnotsearch/pages/4059.html
登録タグ ホラー 危険度1 植物 検索するとイングランドのストウラントフトという場所に存在する木についての記事がヒットする。 その木は人の顔が歪んだような恐ろしい見た目となっており非常に不気味である。 分類：ホラー 危険度：1 コメント 2回続けて無断作成の記事だったから普通の記事でホッとしてしまった自分が居るｗ -- なナス (2020-08-11 00 45 10) あとこの画像の感想だけど、ここから見る分には大丈夫だけど旅行中とかに見ちゃったら俺は絶対フリーズするｗ -- なナス (2020-08-11 00 46 36) イッテQで紹介されそう -- 名無しさん (2020-08-11 01 19 15) ドラクエのじんめんじゅかな？ -- 名無し (2020-08-11 06 46 22) そのゲーム販売中止だってよ災難ｗ -- なナス (2020-08-12 10 37 51) ｢木の模様とかw｣と思って検索したけどまず不気味さのベクトルが想像と違ったしなんかもう普通にめちゃくちゃ怖いとしか -- 茄子ふとん (2020-08-13 23 06 19) 太鼓の達人の演奏バトルのボスキャラいてな -- 名無し (2020-08-14 08 17 48) ↑訂正。いたな。 -- 名無し (2020-08-15 09 41 09) 怖い木が本当にあったとは... -- ゲーム太郎 (2020-09-19 11 49 12) これは人喰ってますわ -- 名無しさん (2021-01-15 02 48 29) [削除済み] 怖いというより面白いwww -- チルノ⑨2世 (2021-04-24 15 16 16) ちょっと笑ったのは僕だけかな？ -- AS_Mugitya (2022-10-10 20 08 14) 名前 コメント
https://w.atwiki.jp/maple-blue/pages/11.html
コメントプラグイン @wikiのwikiモードでは #comment() と入力することでコメントフォームを簡単に作成することができます。 詳しくはこちらをご覧ください。 ＝＞http //atwiki.jp/guide/17_60_ja.html たとえば、#comment() と入力すると以下のように表示されます。 名前 コメント