David copperfield bộ sách tiếng anh dùng để học từ vựng

Bộ Oxford bookworm là bộ sách tiếng anh dùng để học từ vựng, sách được viết theo kiểu truyện (story). Quyển David copperfield nằm ở Stage 5: bạn chỉ cần có vốn từ vựng là 2000 từ là có thể hiểu được nội dung. Cuốn truyện sẽ giúp bạn trau dồi thêm khả năng đọc của bản thân.

Murdstones

there, seemed

uch pleasanter

place than school,

and

was glad when

Copperfield

miserably

Murdstone

Murdstone,

however,

character

Everything

Peggotty?’

sometimes

forgetful,

Peggotty

downstairs

beautiful!

beginning

Peggotty’s

Murdstones

David the orphan h 'house They had told Peggotty to leave, as they did not pened as their servant any more, so Peggotty was going to her brother’s / armouth, until she decided what work to do next She suggested ¢ with her for a holiday, and to my surprise the Murdstones ed rh next-morning Mr Barkis appeared at the door with his eat; Peggotty’s cases were put on it We climbed up and sat beside Peggotty was naturally a little sad to leave her old home, e she had been so happy with my mother and me, and at e cried a But when Mr Barkis saw her drying her eyes oking more cheerful, he too began to look happier, and he pered to me, ‘Barkis is willing! You told her that!’ Aloud he to Peggotty, ‘Are you comfortable?’ ggotty laughed and said that she was id are you comfortable, Master David?’ he asked said that I was Mr Barkis was so pleased with this conversation | he repeated it many times during the journey, and Peggotty | both had to keep giving him the same answer en we arrived in Yarmouth and got down from the cart, aid goodbye to Mr Barkis Daniel and Ham Peggotty were 7 g for us Daniel and Ham were exactly the same a I bered them, cheerful and generous as ever, but little Emily ned different somehow She was taller and prettier, but she ot want to play with me, or spend her time with me I ¢ disappointed, because I considered she mae the aloe utiful girl I had ever seen, and | thought I was in love with aniel and Ham were very proud of her intelligence and beauty, ist smiled when she laughingly refused to sit next to me But all listened with interest to my stories of school life at Salem Ttold them about the other boys, especially the handsome, 17

er’s aunt, Miss Betsey Trotwood,

and ask her

co

Xác

by coach, because

Peggotty

had once sent

me ten

The time had come

use that

4)

David

and his aunt

the Micawbers

pack

ii few clothes,

-

ing goodbye

them

the coach station

on their e0

for

my last day

nits

ming back the following

week

and put the ten shillings

tell anyone

would not

be

co

1 the evening

my case,

urse Peggotty

had once given

me

búp

me with

my case, which was rather heavy for

me, and

tall young man with

horse and cart passing

by

‘Could

you please take

my case

the coach station?’

Then, looking

witnesses,

he pushed

a

nã

ainst the wall and took

my purs€

Out

of

my trembling

word,

he had driven

the horse and

ah own

oad and out

sight round the corner

knew

would never

my ten

sat down

on the pavement

and cried

Now had lost everything

ed

the world, and had

no money

for the coach fare

rather strangely

Dick looked

‘Well done,

y aunt delightedly

again, when

friends again

seven years,

Soon

was calmer,

talked about

was very happy with

Barkis, who, however,

house during

had always kept

The next

I took Steerforth

with

visit Daniel Peggotty

came closer

him warmly

best friend

‘Well!

cried Daniel Peggotty,

large face

and shining

with delight

wonderful,

Master David, that

two gentlemen

have come here tonight

nights!

The best night

and

took Emily’s

small white hand

become

Ham’s wife!’

congratulate

you with

heart,’

said Steerforth

politely

Ham, without

prettily

‘Master

David knows how

trust more than Ham!

He’s only

‘Yes,’

continued

aunt, putting

head calmly

save money.’

take

bed, while

woman

very fond

you, David!’

said

‘She’s been offering

And she’s been telling

could

stop myself saying

‘Silly Emily, you mean!

But

’'m sorty

you, because

you cared

once

And now Peggotty

blushed

love Dora with

heart, aunt!’

suppose

little thing

very lovely,

she?’

‘No one can imagine

how lovely

‘She isn’t

this possibility

before,

and could only

repeat what

aunt had said

‘Silly, aunt?’

‘Well, well,

only ask,’

replied

aunt gently

‘David,

you're

‘ing, like your poor mother,

and you need

good, serious,

drawers,

your documents

asked, frowning

‘Copperfield,

perhaps

would fetch

done

They discovered

aunt’s money

crying, afraid

noisily

beach, frightened

David Copperfield

He dived

under

great wave

returned

home, loving you!’

perfect happiness,

pulled

horses, especially

creditor

someone

whom money

United States, giving public

David Copperfield