Neighbour Rosicky (Excerpt XI)《鄰居羅西基》（節(jié)選十一）

On that very day he began to think seriously about the articles he had read in the Bohemian papers， describing prosperous Czech farming communities in the West. He believed he would like to go out there as a farm hand; it was hardly possible that he could ever have land of his own. His people had always been workmen， his father and grandfather had worked in shops. His mother’s parents had lived in the country， but they rented their farm and had a hard time to get along. Nobody in his family had ever owned any land，—that belonged to a different station of life altogether. Anton’s mother died when he was little， and he was sent into the country to her parents. He stayed with them until he was twelve， and formed those ties with the earth and the farm animals and growing things which are never made at all unless they are made early. After his grandfather died， he went back to live with his father and stepmother， but she was very hard on him， and his father helped him to get passage to London.

就從那一天起，他開始認(rèn)真考慮他在波希米亞文報(bào)紙上讀到過(guò)的那些文章，那些描述捷克移民在西部建立起富裕農(nóng)場(chǎng)社區(qū)的文章。（剩余2776字）