加勒比海之谜3

时间：2025-11-25 09:50:19

（单词翻译:单击）

Two
MISS MARPLE MAKES COMPARISONS
I
It was very gay that evening at the Golden Palm Hotel.
Seated at her little corner table, Miss Marple looked round her in an in-
terested fashion. The dining room was a large room open on three sides to
the soft warm scented1 air of the West Indies. There were small table
lamps, all softly coloured. Most of the women were in evening dress: light
cotton prints out of which bronzed shoulders and arms emerged. Miss
Marple herself had been urged by her nephew’s wife, Joan, in the sweetest
way possible, to accept “a small cheque.”
“Because, Aunt Jane, it will be rather hot out there, and I don’t expect
you have any very thin clothes.”
Jane Marple had thanked her and had accepted the cheque. She came of
the age when it was natural for the old to support and finance the young,
but also for the middle-aged2 to look after the old. She could not, however,
force herself to buy anything very thin! At her age she seldom felt more
than pleasantly warm even in the hottest weather, and the temperature of
St. Honoré was not really what is referred to as “tropical heat.” This even-
ing she was attired3 in the best traditions of the provincial4 gentlewoman of
England—grey lace.
Not that she was the only elderly person present. There were represent-
atives of all ages in the room. There were elderly tycoons5 with young third
or fourth wives. There were middle-aged couples from the North of Eng-
land. There was a gay family from Caracas complete with children. The
various countries of South America were well represented, all chattering6
loudly in Spanish or Portuguese7. There was a solid English background of
two clergymen, one doctor and one retired8 judge. There was even a family
of Chinese. The dining room service was mainly done by women, tall
black girls of proud carriage, dressed in crisp white; but there was an ex-
perienced Italian head waiter in charge, and a French wine waiter, and
there was the attentive9 eye of Tim Kendal watching over everything, paus-
ing here and there to have a social word with people at their tables. His
wife seconded him ably. She was a good-looking girl. Her hair was a nat-
ural golden blonde and she had a wide generous mouth that laughed eas-
ily. It was very seldom that Molly Kendal was out of temper. Her staff
worked for her enthusiastically, and she adapted her manner carefully to
suit her different guests. With the elderly men she laughed and flirted10; she
congratulated the younger women on their clothes.
“Oh, what a smashing dress you’ve got on tonight, Mrs. Dyson. I’m so
jealous I could tear it off your back.” But she looked very well in her own
dress, or so Miss Marple thought: a white sheath, with a pale green em-
broidered silk shawl thrown over her shoulders. Lucky was fingering the
shawl. “Lovely colour! I’d like one like it.” “You can get them at the shop
here,” Molly told her and passed on. She did not pause by Miss Marple’s
table. Elderly ladies she usually left to her husband. “The old dears like a
man much better,” she used to say.
Tim Kendal came and bent11 over Miss Marple.
“Nothing special you want, is there?” he asked. “Because you’ve only got
to tell me—and I could get it specially12 cooked for you. Hotel food, and
semi-tropical at that, isn’t quite what you’re used to at home, I expect?”
Miss Marple smiled and said that that was one of the pleasures of com-
ing abroad.
“That’s all right, then. But if there is anything—”
“Such as?”
“Well—” Tim Kendal looked a little doubtful—“Bread and butter pud-
ding?” he hazarded.
Miss Marple smiled and said that she thought she could do without
bread and butter pudding very nicely for the present.
She picked up her spoon and began to eat her passion fruit sundae with
cheerful appreciation13.
Then the steel band began to play. The steel bands were one of the main
attractions of the islands. Truth to tell, Miss Marple could have done very
well without them. She considered that they made a hideous14 noise, unne-
cessarily loud. The pleasure that everyone else took in them was undeni-
able, however, and Miss Marple, in the true spirit of her youth, decided15
that as they had to be, she must manage somehow to learn to like them.
She could hardly request Tim Kendal to conjure16 up from somewhere the
muted strains of the “Blue Danube.” (So graceful—waltzing.) Most pecu-
liar17, the way people danced nowadays. Flinging themselves about, seem-
ing quite contorted. Oh well, young people must enjoy—Her thoughts were
arrested. Because, now she came to think of it, very few of these people
were young. Dancing, lights, the music of a band (even a steel band), all
that surely was for youth. But where was youth? Studying, she supposed,
at universities, or doing a job—with a fortnight’s holiday a year. A place
like this was too far away and too expensive. This gay and carefree life
was all for the thirties and the forties—and the old men who were trying
to live up (or down) to their young wives. It seemed, somehow, a pity.
Miss Marple sighed for youth. There was Mrs. Kendal, of course. She
wasn’t more than twenty-two or three, probably, and she seemed to be en-
joying herself—but even so, it was a job she was doing.
At a table nearby Canon Prescott and his sister were sitting. They mo-
tioned to Miss Marple to join them for coffee and she did so. Miss Prescott
was a thin severe-looking woman, the Canon was a round, rubicund18 man,
breathing geniality19.
Coffee was brought, and chairs were pushed a little way away from the
tables. Miss Prescott opened a work bag and took out some frankly20
hideous table mats that she was hemming21. She told Miss Marple all about
the day’s events. They had visited a new Girls’ School in the morning.
After an afternoon’s rest, they had walked through a cane22 plantation23 to
have tea at a pension where some friends of theirs were staying.
Since the Prescotts had been at the Golden Palm longer than Miss
Marple, they were able to enlighten her as to some of her fellow guests.
That very old man, Mr. Rafiel. He came every year. Fantastically rich!
Owned an enormous chain of supermarkets in the North of England. The
young woman with him was his secretary, Esther Walters — a widow.
(Quite all right, of course. Nothing improper24. After all, he was nearly
eighty!)
Miss Marple accepted the propriety25 of the relationship with an under-
standing26 nod and the Canon remarked:
“A very nice young woman; her mother, I understand, is a widow and
lives in Chichester.”
“Mr. Rafiel has a valet with him, too. Or rather a kind of Nurse Attend-
ant—he’s a qualified27 masseur, I believe. Jackson, his name is. Poor Mr.
Rafiel is practically paralysed. So sad—with all that money, too.”
“A generous and cheerful giver,” said Canon Prescott approvingly.
People were regrouping themselves round about, some going farther
from the steel band, others crowding up to it. Major Palgrave had joined
the Hillingdon-Dyson quartette.
“Now those people—” said Miss Prescott, lowering her voice quite unne-
cessarily since the steel band easily drowned it.
“Yes, I was going to ask you about them.”
“They were here last year. They spend three months every year in the
West Indies, going round the different islands. The tall thin man is Colonel
Hillingdon and the dark woman is his wife—they are botanists28. The other
two, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Dyson—they’re American. He writes on butter-
flies, I believe. And all of them are interested in birds.”
“So nice for people to have open-air hobbies,” said Canon Prescott geni-
ally.
“I don’t think they’d like to hear you call it hobbies, Jeremy,” said his sis-
ter. “They have articles printed in the National Geographic29 and in the
Royal Horticultural Journal. They take themselves very seriously.”
A loud outburst of laughter came from the table they had been ob-
serving. It was loud enough to overcome the steel band. Gregory Dyson
was leaning back in his chair and thumping30 the table, his wife was
protesting, and Major Palgrave emptied his glass and seemed to be ap-
plauding.
They hardly qualified for the moment as people who took themselves
seriously.
“Major Palgrave should not drink so much,” said Miss Prescott acidly.
“He has blood pressure.”
A fresh supply of Planters Punches was brought to the table.
“It’s so nice to get people sorted out,” said Miss Marple. “When I met
them this afternoon I wasn’t sure which was married to which.”
There was a slight pause. Miss Prescott coughed a small dry cough, and
said—“Well, as to that—”
“Joan,” said the Canon in an admonitory voice. “Perhaps it would be
wise to say no more.”
“Really, Jeremy, I wasn’t going to say anything. Only that last year, for
some reason or other—I really don’t know why—we got the idea that Mrs.
Dyson was Mrs. Hillingdon until someone told us she wasn’t.”
“It’s odd how one gets impressions, isn’t it?” said Miss Marple inno-
cently. Her eyes met Miss Prescott’s for a moment. A flash of womanly un-
derstanding passed between them.
A more sensitive man than Canon Prescott might have felt that he was
de trop.
Another signal passed between the women. It said as clearly as if the
words had been spoken: “Some other time….”
“Mr. Dyson calls his wife ‘Lucky.’ Is that her real name or a nickname?”
asked Miss Marple.
“It can hardly be her real name, I should think.”
“I happened to ask him,” said the Canon. “He said he called her Lucky
because she was his good-luck piece. If he lost her, he said, he’d lose his
luck. Very nicely put, I thought.”
“He’s very fond of joking,” said Miss Prescott.
The Canon looked at his sister doubtfully.
The steel band outdid itself with a wild burst of cacophony31 and a troupe32
of dancers came racing33 on to the floor.
Miss Marple and the others turned their chairs to watch. Miss Marple
enjoyed the dancing better than the music; she liked the shuffling34 feet and
the rhythmic35 sway of the bodies. It seemed, she thought, very real. It had a
kind of power of understatement.
Tonight, for the first time, she began to feel slightly at home in her new
environment … Up to now, she had missed what she usually found so easy,
points of resemblance in the people she met, to various people known to
her personally. She had, possibly, been dazzled by the gay clothes and the
exotic colouring; but soon, she felt, she would be able to make some inter-
esting comparisons.
Molly Kendal, for instance, was like that nice girl whose name she
couldn’t remember, but who was a conductress on the Market Basing bus.
Helped you in, and never rang the bus on until she was sure you’d sat
down safely. Tim Kendal was just a little like the head waiter at the Royal
George in Medchester. Self-confident, and yet, at the same time, worried.
(He had had an ulcer36, she remembered.) As for Major Palgrave, he was un-
distinguishable from General Leroy, Captain Flemming, Admiral Wicklow
and Commander Richardson. She went on to someone more interesting.
Greg for instance? Greg was difficult because he was American. A dash of
Sir George Trollope, perhaps, always so full of jokes at the Civil Defence
meetings—or perhaps Mr. Murdoch the butcher. Mr. Murdoch had had
rather a bad reputation, but some people said it was just gossip, and that
Mr. Murdoch himself liked to encourage the rumours37! “Lucky” now? Well,
that was easy — Marleen at the Three Crowns. Evelyn Hillingdon? She
couldn’t fit Evelyn in precisely38. In appearance she fitted many roles—tall
thin weather-beaten Englishwomen were plentiful39. Lady Caroline Wolfe,
Peter Wolfe’s first wife, who had committed suicide? Or there was Leslie
James—that quiet woman who seldom showed what she felt and who had
sold up her house and left without ever telling anyone she was going. Col-
onel Hillingdon? No immediate40 clue there. She’d have to get to know him a
little first. One of those quiet men with good manners. You never knew
what they were thinking about. Sometimes they surprised you. Major
Harper, she remembered, had quietly cut his throat one day. Nobody had
ever known why. Miss Marple thought that she did know—but she’d never
been quite sure….
Her eyes strayed to Mr. Rafiel’s table. The principal thing known about
Mr. Rafiel was that he was incredibly rich, he came every year to the West
Indies, he was semi-paralysed and looked like a wrinkled old bird of prey41.
His clothes hung loosely on his shrunken form. He might have been sev-
enty or eighty, or even ninety. His eyes were shrewd and he was fre-
quently rude, but people seldom took offence, partly because he was so
rich, and partly because of his overwhelming personality which hypnot-
ized you into feeling that somehow, Mr. Rafiel had the right to be rude if
he wanted to.
With him sat his secretary, Mrs. Walters. She had corn-coloured hair,
and a pleasant face. Mr. Rafiel was frequently very rude to her, but she
never seemed to notice it—She was not so much subservient42, as oblivious43.
She behaved like a well- trained hospital nurse. Possibly, thought Miss
Marple, she had been a hospital nurse.
A young man, tall and good-looking, in a white jacket, came to stand by
Mr. Rafiel’s chair. The old man looked up at him, nodded, then motioned
him to a chair. The young man sat down as bidden. “Mr. Jackson, I pre-
sume,” said Miss Marple to herself—“His valet-attendant.”
She studied Mr. Jackson with some attention.

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点击收听单词发音收听单词发音  

1 scented a9a354f474773c4ff42b74dd1903063d     
adj.有香味的；洒香水的；有气味的v.嗅到(scent的过去分词)
参考例句：
  • I let my lungs fill with the scented air. 我呼吸着芬芳的空气。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • The police dog scented about till he found the trail. 警犬嗅来嗅去，终于找到了踪迹。 来自《现代汉英综合大词典》
2 middle-aged UopzSS     
adj.中年的
参考例句：
  • I noticed two middle-aged passengers.我注意到两个中年乘客。
  • The new skin balm was welcome by middle-aged women.这种新护肤香膏受到了中年妇女的欢迎。
3 attired 1ba349e3c80620d3c58c9cc6c01a7305     
adj.穿着整齐的v.使穿上衣服，使穿上盛装( attire的过去式和过去分词 )
参考例句：
  • The bride was attired in white. 新娘穿一身洁白的礼服。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • It is appropriate that everyone be suitably attired. 人人穿戴得体是恰当的。 来自《简明英汉词典》
4 provincial Nt8ye     
adj.省的，地方的；n．外省人，乡下人
参考例句：
  • City dwellers think country folk have provincial attitudes.城里人以为乡下人思想迂腐。
  • Two leading cadres came down from the provincial capital yesterday.昨天从省里下来了两位领导干部。
5 tycoons 9589bfb537acab198074e720b60dcdda     
大君( tycoon的名词复数 )； 将军； 企业巨头； 大亨
参考例句：
  • The great tycoons were fierce competitors, single-minded in their pursuit of financial success and power. 企业巨头都是激烈的竞争者，他们一心追求钱财和权势。
  • Tycoons and their conglomerates are even raising money again on international markets. 企业大亨们以及他们的企业甚至正再次从国际市场上筹集资金。
6 chattering chattering     
n. （机器振动发出的）咔嗒声，(鸟等)鸣，啁啾 adj. 喋喋不休的，啾啾声的 动词chatter的现在分词形式
参考例句：
  • The teacher told the children to stop chattering in class. 老师叫孩子们在课堂上不要叽叽喳喳讲话。
  • I was so cold that my teeth were chattering. 我冷得牙齿直打战。
7 Portuguese alRzLs     
n.葡萄牙人；葡萄牙语
参考例句：
  • They styled their house in the Portuguese manner.他们仿照葡萄牙的风格设计自己的房子。
  • Her family is Portuguese in origin.她的家族是葡萄牙血统。
8 retired Njhzyv     
adj.隐退的，退休的，退役的
参考例句：
  • The old man retired to the country for rest.这位老人下乡休息去了。
  • Many retired people take up gardening as a hobby.许多退休的人都以从事园艺为嗜好。
9 attentive pOKyB     
adj.注意的，专心的；关心(别人)的，殷勤的
参考例句：
  • She was very attentive to her guests.她对客人招待得十分周到。
  • The speaker likes to have an attentive audience.演讲者喜欢注意力集中的听众。
10 flirted 49ccefe40dd4c201ecb595cadfecc3a3     
v.调情，打情骂俏( flirt的过去式和过去分词 )
参考例句：
  • She flirted her fan. 她急速挥动着扇子。 来自《现代英汉综合大词典》
  • During his four months in Egypt he flirted with religious emotions. 在埃及逗留的这四个月期间，他又玩弄起宗教情绪来了。 来自辞典例句
11 bent QQ8yD     
n.爱好，癖好；adj.弯的；决心的，一心的
参考例句：
  • He was fully bent upon the project.他一心扑在这项计划上。
  • We bent over backward to help them.我们尽了最大努力帮助他们。
12 specially Hviwq     
adv.特定地；特殊地；明确地
参考例句：
  • They are specially packaged so that they stack easily.它们经过特别包装以便于堆放。
  • The machine was designed specially for demolishing old buildings.这种机器是专为拆毁旧楼房而设计的。
13 appreciation Pv9zs     
n.评价；欣赏；感谢；领会，理解；价格上涨
参考例句：
  • I would like to express my appreciation and thanks to you all.我想对你们所有人表达我的感激和谢意。
  • I'll be sending them a donation in appreciation of their help.我将送给他们一笔捐款以感谢他们的帮助。
14 hideous 65KyC     
adj.丑陋的，可憎的，可怕的，恐怖的
参考例句：
  • The whole experience had been like some hideous nightmare.整个经历就像一场可怕的噩梦。
  • They're not like dogs,they're hideous brutes.它们不像狗，是丑陋的畜牲。
15 decided lvqzZd     
adj.决定了的，坚决的；明显的，明确的
参考例句：
  • This gave them a decided advantage over their opponents.这使他们比对手具有明显的优势。
  • There is a decided difference between British and Chinese way of greeting.英国人和中国人打招呼的方式有很明显的区别。
16 conjure tnRyN     
v.恳求，祈求；变魔术，变戏法
参考例句：
  • I conjure you not to betray me.我恳求你不要背弃我。
  • I can't simply conjure up the money out of thin air.我是不能像变魔术似的把钱变来。
17 liar V1ixD     
n.说谎的人
参考例句：
  • I know you for a thief and a liar!我算认识你了，一个又偷又骗的家伙！
  • She was wrongly labelled a liar.她被错误地扣上说谎者的帽子。
18 rubicund dXOxQ     
adj.(脸色)红润的
参考例句：
  • She watched the colour drain from Colin's rubicund face.她看见科林原本红润的脸渐渐失去了血色。
  • His rubicund face expressed consternation and fatigue.他那红通的脸显得又惊惶又疲乏。
19 geniality PgSxm     
n.和蔼，诚恳；愉快
参考例句：
  • They said he is a pitiless,cold-blooded fellow,with no geniality in him.他们说他是个毫无怜悯心、一点也不和蔼的冷血动物。
  • Not a shade was there of anything save geniality and kindness.他的眼神里只显出愉快与和气，看不出一丝邪意。
20 frankly fsXzcf     
adv.坦白地，直率地；坦率地说
参考例句：
  • To speak frankly, I don't like the idea at all.老实说，我一点也不赞成这个主意。
  • Frankly speaking, I'm not opposed to reform.坦率地说，我不反对改革。
21 hemming c6fed4b4e8e7be486b6f9ff17821e428     
卷边
参考例句：
  • "Now stop hemming and hawing, and tell me about it, Edward. "别再这个那个的啦，跟我说说吧，爱德华。 来自英汉文学 - 败坏赫德莱堡
  • All ideas of stopping holes and hemming in the German intruders are vicious. 一切想要堵塞缺口和围困德国侵略军的办法都是错误的。
22 cane RsNzT     
n.手杖，细长的茎，藤条；v.以杖击，以藤编制的
参考例句：
  • This sugar cane is quite a sweet and juicy.这甘蔗既甜又多汁。
  • English schoolmasters used to cane the boys as a punishment.英国小学老师过去常用教鞭打男学生作为惩罚。
23 plantation oOWxz     
n.种植园，大农场
参考例句：
  • His father-in-law is a plantation manager.他岳父是个种植园经营者。
  • The plantation owner has possessed himself of a vast piece of land.这个种植园主把大片土地占为己有。
24 improper b9txi     
adj.不适当的，不合适的，不正确的，不合礼仪的
参考例句：
  • Short trousers are improper at a dance.舞会上穿短裤不成体统。
  • Laughing and joking are improper at a funeral.葬礼时大笑和开玩笑是不合适的。
25 propriety oRjx4     
n.正当行为；正当；适当
参考例句：
  • We hesitated at the propriety of the method.我们对这种办法是否适用拿不定主意。
  • The sensitive matter was handled with great propriety.这件机密的事处理得极为适当。
26 standing 2hCzgo     
n.持续，地位；adj.永久的，不动的，直立的，不流动的
参考例句：
  • After the earthquake only a few houses were left standing.地震过后只有几幢房屋还立着。
  • They're standing out against any change in the law.他们坚决反对对法律做任何修改。
27 qualified DCPyj     
adj.合格的，有资格的，胜任的，有限制的
参考例句：
  • He is qualified as a complete man of letters.他有资格当真正的文学家。
  • We must note that we still lack qualified specialists.我们必须看到我们还缺乏有资质的专家。
28 botanists 22548cbfc651e84a87843ff3505735d9     
n.植物学家，研究植物的人( botanist的名词复数 )
参考例句：
  • Botanists had some difficulty categorizing the newly found plant. 植物学家们不大容易确定这种新发现的植物的种类。 来自辞典例句
  • Botanists refer this flower to the rose family. 植物学家将这花归入蔷薇科。 来自辞典例句
29 geographic tgsxb     
adj.地理学的，地理的
参考例句：
  • The city's success owes much to its geographic position. 这座城市的成功很大程度上归功于它的地理位置。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • Environmental problems pay no heed to these geographic lines. 环境问题并不理会这些地理界限。 来自英汉非文学 - 环境法 - 环境法
30 thumping hgUzBs     
adj.重大的，巨大的；重击的；尺码大的；极好的adv.极端地；非常地v.重击(thump的现在分词)；狠打；怦怦地跳；全力支持
参考例句：
  • Her heart was thumping with emotion. 她激动得心怦怦直跳。 来自《现代汉英综合大词典》
  • He was thumping the keys of the piano. 他用力弹钢琴。 来自《现代英汉综合大词典》
31 cacophony Sclyj     
n.刺耳的声音
参考例句：
  • All around was bubbling a cacophony of voices.周围人声嘈杂。
  • The drivers behind him honked,and the cacophony grew louder.后面的司机还在按喇叭，且那刺耳的声音越来越大。
32 troupe cmJwG     
n.剧团，戏班；杂技团；马戏团
参考例句：
  • The art troupe is always on the move in frontier guards.文工团常年在边防部队流动。
  • The troupe produced a new play last night.剧团昨晚上演了一部新剧。
33 racing 1ksz3w     
n.竞赛，赛马；adj.竞赛用的，赛马用的
参考例句：
  • I was watching the racing on television last night.昨晚我在电视上看赛马。
  • The two racing drivers fenced for a chance to gain the lead.两个赛车手伺机竞相领先。
34 shuffling 03b785186d0322e5a1a31c105fc534ee     
adj. 慢慢移动的, 滑移的 动词shuffle的现在分词形式
参考例句：
  • Don't go shuffling along as if you were dead. 别像个死人似地拖着脚走。 来自英汉文学 - 嘉莉妹妹
  • Some one was shuffling by on the sidewalk. 外面的人行道上有人拖着脚走过。 来自英汉文学 - 嘉莉妹妹
35 rhythmic rXexv     
adj.有节奏的，有韵律的
参考例句：
  • Her breathing became more rhythmic.她的呼吸变得更有规律了。
  • Good breathing is slow,rhythmic and deep.健康的呼吸方式缓慢深沉而有节奏。
36 ulcer AHmyp     
n.溃疡，腐坏物
参考例句：
  • She had an ulcer in her mouth.她口腔出现溃疡。
  • A bacterium is identified as the cause for his duodenal ulcer.一种细菌被断定为造成他十二指肠溃疡的根源。
37 rumours ba6e2decd2e28dec9a80f28cb99e131d     
n.传闻( rumour的名词复数 )；风闻；谣言；谣传
参考例句：
  • The rumours were completely baseless. 那些谣传毫无根据。
  • Rumours of job losses were later confirmed. 裁员的传言后来得到了证实。
38 precisely zlWzUb     
adv.恰好，正好，精确地，细致地
参考例句：
  • It's precisely that sort of slick sales-talk that I mistrust.我不相信的正是那种油腔滑调的推销宣传。
  • The man adjusted very precisely.那个人调得很准。
39 plentiful r2izH     
adj.富裕的，丰富的
参考例句：
  • Their family has a plentiful harvest this year.他们家今年又丰收了。
  • Rainfall is plentiful in the area.这个地区雨量充足。
40 immediate aapxh     
adj.立即的；直接的，最接近的；紧靠的
参考例句：
  • His immediate neighbours felt it their duty to call.他的近邻认为他们有责任去拜访。
  • We declared ourselves for the immediate convocation of the meeting.我们主张立即召开这个会议。
41 prey g1czH     
n.被掠食者，牺牲者，掠食；v.捕食，掠夺，折磨
参考例句：
  • Stronger animals prey on weaker ones.弱肉强食。
  • The lion was hunting for its prey.狮子在寻找猎物。
42 subservient WqByt     
adj.卑屈的，阿谀的
参考例句：
  • He was subservient and servile.他低声下气、卑躬屈膝。
  • It was horrible to have to be affable and subservient.不得不强作欢颜卖弄风骚，真是太可怕了。
43 oblivious Y0Byc     
adj.易忘的，遗忘的，忘却的，健忘的
参考例句：
  • Mother has become quite oblivious after the illness.这次病后，妈妈变得特别健忘。
  • He was quite oblivious of the danger.他完全没有察觉到危险。

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