安徒生童话故事第118篇：《波尔格龙的主教和他的亲族》中英文版
引导语：《波尔格龙的主教和他的亲族》是安徒生的作品，下面是小编收集的这篇童话故事的中英文版本，我们一起来学习。
我们现在是在尤兰，在那块“荒野的沼地”的另一边。我们可以听到“西海的呼啸声”;可以听到它的浪花的冲击声，而且这就在我们的身旁。不过我们面前现在涌现出了一个巨大的沙山，我们早就看见了它，现在我们在深沉的沙地上慢慢地赶着车子，正要向前走去。这座沙山上有一幢高耸入云的古老的建筑物——波尔格龙修道院。它剩下的最大的一翼现在仍然是一个教堂。有一天我们到这里来，时间很晚，不过天空却很明朗，因为这正是光明之夜的季节。我们能够望得很远，向周围望得很远，可以从沼地一直望到窝尔堡湾，望到荒地和草原，望到深沉的海的彼岸。
我们现在来到了山上，我们赶着车子在仓房和农庄之间走过。我们拐一个弯，走进那幢古老的建筑物的大门。这儿有许多菩提树沿着墙成行地立着。因为风暴打不到它们，所以长得非常茂盛，枝叶几乎把窗子都掩盖住了。
我们走上盘旋的石级，穿过那些用粗梁盖成顶的长廊。风在这儿发出奇怪的啸声，屋里屋外都是一样。谁也弄不清楚这是怎么回事情。是的，当人们害怕或者把别人弄得害怕的时候，人们就讲出很多道理或看出很多道理来。人们说：当我们在唱着弥撒的时候，有许多死灭了的古老大炮静静地从我们的身边走进教堂里去。人们可以在风的呼啸声中听到它们走过，而这就引起人们许多奇怪的想象——人们想起了那个远古的时代，结果就使我们走进了那个远古的时代里去：
在海滩上，有一只船搁浅了。主教的下属都在那儿。海所保留下来的人，他们却不保留。海洗净了从那些被打碎了的脑袋里流出来的血。那些搁浅的货物成了主教的财产，而这些货物的数量是很多的。海浦来许多整桶的贵重的酒，来充实这个修道院的酒窖;而这个酒窖里已经储藏了不少啤酒和蜜酒。厨房里的储藏量也是非常丰富的;有许多宰好了的牛羊、香肠和火腿。外面的水池里则有许多肥大的鲫鱼和鲜美的鲤鱼。
波尔格龙的主教是一位非常有权势的人，他拥有广大的土地，但是仍然希望扩大他占有的面积。所有的人必须在这位奥拉夫·格洛布面前低下头来。
他的一位住在蒂兰的富有的亲族死了。“亲族总是互相嫉恨的”;死者的未亡人现在可要体会这句话的真意了。除了教会的产业以外，她的丈夫统治着整个土地。她的儿子在外国：他小时候就被送出去研究异国风俗，因为这是他的志愿。他许多年来一直没有消息，可能已经躺在坟墓里，永远不会回来接替他母亲的统治了。
“怎么，让一个女人来统治吗?”主教说。
他召见她，然后让法庭把她传去。不过他这样做有什么好处呢?她从来没有触犯过法体，她有十足的理由来维护自己的权利。
波尔格龙的主教奥拉夫，你的意图是什么呢?你在那张光滑的羊皮纸上写下的是什么呢?你盖上印，用带子把它扎好，叫骑士带一个仆人把它送到国外，送到那辽远的教皇城里去，为的是什么呢?
现在是落叶和船只搁浅的季节，冰冻的冬天马上就要来。
他已经这样做了两次，最后他的骑士和仆人在欢迎声中回来了，从罗马带回教皇的训令——一封指责敢于违抗这位虔诚的主教的寡妇的训令：“她和她所有的一切应该受到上帝的诅咒。她应该从教会和教徒中驱逐出去。谁也不应该给她帮助。让她所有的朋友和亲戚避开她，像避开瘟疫和麻风病一样!”
“凡是不屈服的人必须粉碎他，”波尔格龙的主教说。
所有的人都避开这个寡妇。但是她却不避开她的上帝。他是她的保护者和帮助者。
只有一个佣人——一个老女仆——仍然对她忠心。这位寡妇带着她亲自下田去耕作。粮食生长起来了，虽然土地受过了教皇和主教的诅咒。
“你这个地狱里的孩子!我的意志必须实现!”波尔格龙的主教说。“现在我要用教皇的手压在你的头上，叫你走进法庭和灭亡!”
于是寡妇把她最后的两头牛驾在一辆车子上。她带着女仆人爬上车子，走过那荒地，离开了丹麦的国境。她作为一个异国人到异国人的中间去。人们讲着异国的语言，保持着异国的风俗。她一程一程地走远了，走到一些青山发展成为峻岭的地方①——一些长满了葡萄的地方。旅行商人在旁边走过。他们不安地看守着满载货物的车子，害怕骑马大盗的部下来袭击。
这两个可怜的女人，坐在那辆由两头黑牛拉着的破车里，安全地在这崎岖不平的路上。在阴暗的森林里向前走。她们来到了法国。她在这儿遇见了一位“豪强骑士”带着一打全副武装的随从。他停了一会儿，把这部奇怪的车子看了一眼，便问这两个女人为了什么目的而旅行，从什么国家来的。年纪较小的这个女人提起丹麦的蒂兰这个名字，倾吐出她的悲哀和痛苦——而这些悲愁马上就要告一终结，因为这是上帝的意旨。原来这个陌生的骑士就是她的儿子!他握着她的手，拥抱着她。母亲哭起来了。她许多年来没有哭过，而只是把牙齿紧咬着嘴唇，直到嘴唇流出热血来。
现在是落叶和船只搁浅的季节。
海上的浪涛把满桶的酒卷到岸上来，充实主教的酒窖和厨房。烤叉上穿着野味在火上烤着。冬天到来了，但屋子里是舒适的。这时主教听到了一个消息：蒂兰的演斯·格洛布和他的母亲一道回来了;演斯·格洛布要设法庭，要在神圣的法庭和国家的法律面前来控告主教。
“那对他没有什么用，”主教说。“骑士演斯，你最好放弃这场争吵吧!”
这是第二年：又是落叶和船只搁浅的季节。冰冻的冬天又来了;“白色的蜜蜂”又在四处纷飞，刺着行人的脸，一直到它们融化。
人们从门外走进来的时候说：“今天的天气真是冷得厉害啦!”
演斯·格洛布沉思地站着，火燎到了他的长衫上，几乎要烧出一个小洞来。
“你，波尔格龙的主教!我是来制服你的!你在教皇的包庇下，法律拿你没有办法。但是演斯·格洛布对你有办法!”
于是他写了一封信给他住在萨林的妹夫奥拉夫·哈塞，请求他在圣诞节的前夕，在卫得堡的教堂做晨祷的时候来会面。主教本人要念弥撤，因此他得从波尔格龙旅行到蒂兰来。演斯·格洛布知道这件事情。
草原和沼地现在全盖上了冰和雪。马和骑士，全副人马，主教和他的神父以及仆从都在那上面走过。他们在容易折断的芦苇丛中选一条捷径通过，风在那儿凄惨地呼号。
穿着狐狸皮衣的号手，请你吹起你的黄铜号吧!号声在晴朗的空中响着。他们在荒地和沼泽地上这样驰骋着——在炎暑的夏天出现海市蜃楼的原野上驰骋着，一直向卫得堡的教堂驰去。
风也吹起它的号角来，越吹越厉害，它吹起一阵暴风雨，一阵可怕的暴风雨，越来越大的暴风雨。在上帝的暴风雨中，他们向上帝的屋子驰去。上帝的屋子屹立不动，但是上帝的暴风雨却在田野上和沼泽地上，在陆地上和大海上呼啸。
波尔格龙的主教到达了教堂;但是奥拉夫·哈塞，不管怎样飞驰，还是离得很远。他和他的武士们在海湾的另一边前进，为的是要来帮助演斯·格洛布，因为现在主教要在最高的审判席前出现了。
上帝的屋子就是审判厅，祭坛就是审判席。蜡烛在那个巨大的黄铜烛台上明亮地燃着。风暴念出控诉和判词;它的声音在沼泽地和荒地上，在波涛汹涌的海上回响着。在这样的`天气中，任何渡船都渡不过这个海峡。
奥拉夫·哈塞在俄特松得停了一下。他在这儿辞退了他的勇士，给了他们马和马具，同时准许他们回家去，和他们的妻子团聚。他打算在这呼啸的海上单独一个人去冒生命的危险。不过他们得作他的见证;那就是说：如果演斯·格洛布在卫得堡的教堂里是孤立无援的话，那并不是他的过错。他的忠实的勇士们不愿意离开他，而却跟着他走下深沉的水里面去。他们之中有十个人被水卷走了，但是奥拉夫·哈塞和两个年轻的人到达了海的彼岸。他们还有五十多里路要走。
这已经是半夜过后了。这正是圣诞节之夜。风已经停了。教堂里照得很亮;闪耀着的光焰透过窗玻璃，射到草原和荒地上面。晨祷已经做完了;上帝的屋子里是一片静寂，人们简直可以听到融蜡滴到地上的声音。这时奥拉夫·哈塞到来了。
演斯·格洛布在大门口和他会见。“早安!我刚才已经和主教达成了协议。”
“你真的这样办了吗?”奥拉夫·哈塞说。“那么你或主教就不能活着离开这个教堂了。”剑从他的剑鞘里跳出来了，奥拉夫·哈塞向演斯·格洛布刚才急忙关上的那扇教堂的门捅了一剑，把它劈成两半。
“请住手，亲爱的兄弟!请先听听我所达成的协议吧!我已经把主教和他的武士都刺死了。他们在这问题上再也没有什么话可说了。我也不再谈我母亲所受的冤屈了。”
祭台上的烛芯正亮得发红，不过地上亮得更红。被砍碎了脑袋的主教，以及他的一群武士都躺在自己的血泊里。这个神圣的圣诞之夜非常安静，现在没有一点声音。
四天以后，波尔格龙的修道院敲起了丧钟。那位被害的主教和被刺死的武士们，被陈列在一个黑色的华盖下面，周围是用黑纱裹着的烛台。死者曾经一度是一个威武的主人，现在则穿着银丝绣的衣服躺着;他的手握着十字杖，已经没有丝毫权力了。香烟在维绕着;僧众们在唱着歌。歌声像哭诉——像忿怒和定罪的判同。风托着它，风唱着它，向全国飞去，让大家都能听见。歌声有时沉静一会儿，但是它却永远不会消失。它总会再升起来，唱着它的歌，一直唱到我们的这个时代，唱着关于波尔格龙的主教和他的厉害的亲族的故事。惊恐的庄稼汉，在黑夜中赶着车子走过波尔格龙修道院旁边沉重的沙路时，听到了这个声音。躺在波尔格龙那些厚墙围着的房间里的失眠的人也听到了这个声音，因为它老是在通向那个教堂的、发出回音的长廊里盘旋。教堂的门是早已用砖封闭了，但是在迷信者的眼中它是没有封闭的。在他们看来，它仍然在那儿，而且仍然是开着的，亮光仍然在那些黄铜的烛台上燃着，香烟仍然在盘旋，教堂仍然在射出古时的光彩，僧众仍然在对那位被人刺死的主教念着弥撒，主教穿着银丝绣的黑衣，用失去了威权的手拿着十字杖。他那惨白和骄傲的前额上的一块赤红的伤痕，像火似地射出光来——光上面燃着一颗世俗的心和罪恶的欲望……
你，可怕的古时的幻影!坠到坟墓里去吧，坠到黑夜和遗忘中去吧!
请听在那波涛汹涌的海上呼啸着的狂暴的风吧!外边有一阵暴风雨，正要吞噬人的生命!海在这个新的时代里没有改变它的思想。这个黑夜无非是一个吞噬生命的血口。至于明天呢，它也许是一颗能够照出一切的明亮的镜子——也像在我们已经埋葬了的那个远古的时代里一样。甜蜜地睡去吧，如果你能睡的话!
现在是早晨了。
新的时代把太阳光送进房间里来。风仍然在猛烈地吹着。有一条船触礁的消息传来了——像在那个远古的时代里一样。
在这天夜里，在洛根附近，在那个有红屋顶的小渔村里，我们从窗子里可以看见一条搁了浅的船。它触到了礁，不过一架放射器射出一条绳子到这船上来，形成一座联结这只破船和陆地的桥梁。所有在船上的人都被救出来了，而且到达了陆地，在床上得到休息;今天他们被请到波尔格龙修道院里来。他们在舒适的房间里受到了殷勤的招待，看到了和善的面孔。大家用他们的民族语言向他们致敬。钢琴上奏出他们祖国的曲子。在这一切还没结束以前，另外一根弦震动起来了;它没有声音，但是非常洪亮和充满了信心。思想的波②传到了遭难者的故国，报道他们的遇救。于是他们所有的忧虑就都消逝了，他们在这天晚上，在波尔格龙大厅里的舞会中参加跳舞。他们跳着华尔兹舞和波兰舞的步子。同时唱着关于丹麦和新时代的“英勇的步兵”的歌。
祝福你，新的时代!请你骑着夏天的熏风飞进城里来吧!把你的太阳光带进我们的心里和思想里来吧!在你光明的画面上，让那些过去的、野蛮的、黑暗的时代的故事被擦掉吧。
①这是指阿尔卑斯山脉。丹麦没有山;从丹麦向法国和意大利去的路程，是一段由平原走向高山的路程。
②此处原文意义不明，疑是指电报。
《波尔格龙的主教和他的亲族》英文版：
The Bishop of Borglum and His Warriors
OUR scene is laid in Northern Jutland, in the so-called “wild moor.” We hear what is called the “Wester-wow-wow”—the peculiar roar of the North Sea as it breaks against the western coast of Jutland. It rolls and thunders with a sound that penetrates for miles into the land; and we are quite near the roaring. Before us rises a great mound of sand—a mountain we have long seen, and towards which we are wending our way, driving slowly along through the deep sand. On this mountain of sand is a lofty old building—the convent of Børglum. In one of its wings (the larger one) there is still a church. And at this convent we now arrive in the late evening hour; but the weather is clear in the bright June night around us, and the eye can range far, far over field and moor to the Bay of Aalborg, over heath and meadow, and far across the deep blue sea.
Now we are there, and roll past between barns and other farm buildings; and at the left of the gate we turn aside to the Old Castle Farm, where the lime trees stand in lines along the walls, and, sheltered from the wind and weather, grow so luxuriantly that their twigs and leaves almost conceal the windows.
We mount the winding staircase of stone, and march through the long passages under the heavy roof-beams. The wind moans very strangely here, both within and without. It is hardly known how, but the people say—yes, people say a great many things when they are frightened or want to frighten others—they say that the old dead choir-men glide silently past us into the church, where mass is sung. They can be heard in the rushing of the storm, and their singing brings up strange thoughts in the hearers—thoughts of the old times into which we are carried back.
On the coast a ship is stranded; and the bishop’s warriors are there, and spare not those whom the sea has spared. The sea washes away the blood that has flowed from the cloven skulls. The stranded goods belong to the bishop, and there is a store of goods here. The sea casts up tubs and barrels filled with costly wine for the convent cellar, and in the convent is already good store of beer and mead. There is plenty in the kitchen—dead game and poultry, hams and sausages; and fat fish swim in the ponds without.
The Bishop of Børglum is a mighty lord. He has great possessions, but still he longs for more—everything must bow before the mighty Olaf Glob. His rich cousin at Thyland is dead, and his widow is to have the rich inheritance. But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be? The widow’s husband had possessed all Thyland, with the exception of the church property. Her son was not at home. In his boyhood he had already started on a journey, for his desire was to see foreign lands and strange people. For years there had been no news of him. Perhaps he had been long laid in the grave, and would never come back to his home, to rule where his mother then ruled.
“What has a woman to do with rule?” said the bishop.
He summoned the widow before a law court; but what did he gain thereby? The widow had never been disobedient to the law, and was strong in her just rights.
Bishop Olaf of Børglum, what dost thou purpose? What writest thou on yonder smooth parchment, sealing it with thy seal, and intrusting it to the horsemen and servants, who ride away, far away, to the city of the Pope?
It is the time of falling leaves and of stranded ships, and soon icy winter will come.
Twice had icy winter returned before the bishop welcomed the horsemen and servants back to their home. They came from Rome with a papal decree—a ban, or bull, against the widow who had dared to offend the pious bishop. “Cursed be she and all that belongs to her. Let her be expelled from the congregation and the Church. Let no man stretch forth a helping hand to her, and let friends and relations avoid her as a plague and a pestilence!”
“What will not bend must break,” said the Bishop of Børglum.
And all forsake the widow; but she holds fast to her God. He is her helper and defender.
One servant only—an old maid—remained faithful to her; and with the old servant, the widow herself followed the plough; and the crop grew, although the land had been cursed by the Pope and by the bishop.
“Thou child of perdition, I will yet carry out my purpose!” cried the Bishop of Børglum. “Now will I lay the hand of the Pope upon thee, to summon thee before the tribunal that shall condemn thee!”
Then did the widow yoke the last two oxen that remained to her to a wagon, and mounted up on the wagon, with her old servant, and travelled away across the heath out of the Danish land. As a stranger she came into a foreign country, where a strange tongue was spoken and where new customs prevailed. Farther and farther she journeyed, to where green hills rise into mountains, and the vine clothes their sides. Strange merchants drive by her, and they look anxiously after their wagons laden with merchandise. They fear an attack from the armed followers of the robber-knights. The two poor women, in their humble vehicle drawn by two black oxen, travel fearlessly through the dangerous sunken road and through the darksome forest. And now they were in Franconia. And there met them a stalwart knight, with a train of twelve armed followers. He paused, gazed at the strange vehicle, and questioned the women as to the goal of their journey and the place whence they came. Then one of them mentioned Thyland in Denmark, and spoke of her sorrows, of her woes, which were soon to cease, for so Divine Providence had willed it. For the stranger knight is the widow’s son! He seized her hand, he embraced her, and the mother wept. For years she had not been able to weep, but had only bitten her lips till the blood started.
It is the time of falling leaves and of stranded ships, and soon will icy winter come.
The sea rolled wine-tubs to the shore for the bishop’s cellar. In the kitchen the deer roasted on the spit before the fire. At Børglum it was warm and cheerful in the heated rooms, while cold winter raged without, when a piece of news was brought to the bishop. “Jens Glob, of Thyland, has come back, and his mother with him.” Jens Glob laid a complaint against the bishop, and summoned him before the temporal and the spiritual court.
“That will avail him little,” said the bishop. “Best leave off thy efforts, knight Jens.”
Again it is the time of falling leaves and stranded ships. Icy winter comes again, and the “white bees” are swarming, and sting the traveller’s face till they melt.
“Keen weather to-day!” say the people, as they step in.
Jens Glob stands so deeply wrapped in thought, that he singes the skirt of his wide garment.
“Thou Børglum bishop,” he exclaims, “I shall subdue thee after all! Under the shield of the Pope, the law cannot reach thee; but Jens Glob shall reach thee!”
Then he writes a letter to his brother-in-law, Olaf Hase, in Sallingland, and prays that knight to meet him on Christmas eve, at mass, in the church at Widberg. The bishop himself is to read the mass, and consequently will journey from Børglum to Thyland; and this is known to Jens Glob.
Moorland and meadow are covered with ice and snow. The marsh will bear horse and rider, the bishop with his priests and armed men. They ride the shortest way, through the waving reeds, where the wind moans sadly.
Blow thy brazen trumpet, thou trumpeter clad in fox-skin! it sounds merrily in the clear air. So they ride on over heath and moorland—over what is the garden of Fata Morgana in the hot summer, though now icy, like all the country—towards the church of Widberg.
The wind is blowing his trumpet too—blowing it harder and harder. He blows up a storm—a terrible storm—that increases more and more. Towards the church they ride, as fast as they may through the storm. The church stands firm, but the storm careers on over field and moorland, over land and sea.
Børglum’s bishop reaches the church; but Olaf Hase will scarce do so, however hard he may ride. He journeys with his warriors on the farther side of the bay, in order that he may help Jens Glob, now that the bishop is to be summoned before the judgment seat of the Highest.
The church is the judgment hall; the altar is the council table. The lights burn clear in the heavy brass candelabra. The storm reads out the accusation and the sentence, roaming in the air over moor and heath, and over the rolling waters. No ferry-boat can sail over the bay in such weather as this.
Olaf Hase makes halt at Ottesworde. There he dismisses his warriors, presents them with their horses and harness, and gives them leave to ride home and greet his wife. He intends to risk his life alone in the roaring waters; but they are to bear witness for him that it is not his fault if Jens Glob stands without reinforcement in the church at Widberg. The faithful warriors will not leave him, but follow him out into the deep waters. Ten of them are carried away; but Olaf Hase and two of the youngest men reach the farther side. They have still four miles to ride.
It is past midnight. It is Christmas. The wind has abated. The church is lighted up; the gleaming radiance shines through the window-frames, and pours out over meadow and heath. The mass has long been finished, silence reigns in the church, and the wax is heard dropping from the candles to the stone pavement. And now Olaf Hase arrives.
In the forecourt Jens Glob greets him kindly, and says,
“I have just made an agreement with the bishop.”
“Sayest thou so?” replied Olaf Hase. “Then neither thou nor the bishop shall quit this church alive.”
And the sword leaps from the scabbard, and Olaf Hase deals a blow that makes the panel of the church door, which Jens Glob hastily closes between them, fly in fragments.
“Hold, brother! First hear what the agreement was that I made. I have slain the bishop and his warriors and priests. They will have no word more to say in the matter, nor will I speak again of all the wrong that my mother has endured.”
The long wicks of the altar lights glimmer red; but there is a redder gleam upon the pavement, where the bishop lies with cloven skull, and his dead warriors around him, in the quiet of the holy Christmas night.
And four days afterwards the bells toll for a funeral in the convent of Børglum. The murdered bishop and the slain warriors and priests are displayed under a black canopy, surrounded by candelabra decked with crape. There lies the dead man, in the black cloak wrought with silver; the crozier in the powerless hand that was once so mighty. The incense rises in clouds, and the monks chant the funeral hymn. It sounds like a wail—it sounds like a sentence of wrath and condemnation, that must be heard far over the land, carried by the wind—sung by the wind—the wail that sometimes is silent, but never dies; for ever again it rises in song, singing even into our own time this legend of the Bishop of Børglum and his hard nephew. It is heard in the dark night by the frightened husbandman, driving by in the heavy sandy road past the convent of Børglum. It is heard by the sleepless listener in the thickly-walled rooms at Børglum. And not only to the ear of superstition is the sighing and the tread of hurrying feet audible in the long echoing passages leading to the convent door that has long been locked. The door still seems to open, and the lights seem to flame in the brazen candlesticks; the fragrance of incense arises; the church gleams in its ancient splendor; and the monks sing and say the mass over the slain bishop, who lies there in the black silver-embroidered mantle, with the crozier in his powerless hand; and on his pale proud forehead gleams the red wound like fire, and there burn the worldly mind and the wicked thoughts.
Sink down into his grave—into oblivion—ye terrible shapes of the times of old!
Hark to the raging of the angry wind, sounding above the rolling sea! A storm approaches without, calling aloud for human lives. The sea has not put on a new mind with the new time. This night it is a horrible pit to devour up lives, and to-morrow, perhaps, it may be a glassy mirror—even as in the old time that we have buried. Sleep sweetly, if thou canst sleep!
Now it is morning.
The new time flings sunshine into the room. The wind still keeps up mightily. A wreck is announced—as in the old time.
During the night, down yonder by Løkken, the little fishing village with the red-tiled roofs—we can see it up here from the window—a ship has come ashore. It has struck, and is fast embedded in the sand; but the rocket apparatus has thrown a rope on board, and formed a bridge from the wreck to the mainland; and all on board are saved, and reach the land, and are wrapped in warm blankets; and to-day they are invited to the farm at the convent of Børglum. In comfortable rooms they encounter hospitality and friendly faces. They are addressed in the language of their country, and the piano sounds for them with melodies of their native land; and before these have died away, the chord has been struck, the wire of thought that reaches to the land of the sufferers announces that they are rescued. Then their anxieties are dispelled; and at even they join in the dance at the feast given in the great hall at Børglum. Waltzes and Styrian dances are given, and Danish popular songs, and melodies of foreign lands in these modern times.
Blessed be thou, new time! Speak thou of summer and of purer gales! Send thy sunbeams gleaming into our hearts and thoughts! On thy glowing canvas let them be painted—the dark legends of the rough hard times that are past!
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