艾迪芬奇的记忆下载手机版　　At last evening came, and with it hunger and a debate withhimself as to how he should spend the night. It was half-pastfive. He must soon eat. If he tried to go home, it would takehim two hours and a half of cold walking and riding. Besides hehad orders to report at seven the next morning, and going homewould necessitate his rising at an unholy and disagreeable hour.He had only something like a dollar and fifteen cents of Carrie'smoney, with which he had intended to pay the two weeks' coal billbefore the present idea struck him.

　　Chapter XXIV

艾迪芬奇的记忆下载手机版 

　　The progress of the train was having a great deal to do with thesolution of this difficult situation. The speeding wheels anddisappearing country put Chicago farther and farther behind.Carrie could feel that she was being borne a long distance off--that the engine was making an almost through run to some distantcity. She felt at times as if she could cry out and make such arow that some one would come to her aid; at other times it seemedan almost useless thing--so far was she from any aid, no matterwhat she did. All the while Hurstwood was endeavouring toformulate his plea in such a way that it would strike home andbring her into sympathy with him.
　　"You do so well, I thought you might have had some experience."