The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Complete | Gradually Hardening Finnish A1

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Complete | Gradually Hardening Finnish A1

Discover the advantages of this innovative translation method, designed to cater to your learning needs. You can select your preferred difficulty level, ensuring a well-balanced challenge that isn't too overwhelming. This technique sharpens your comprehension skills by encouraging you to derive meaning from context, minimizing the need for direct translations. While some words are purposefully obscured to promote contextual guessing, looking up unclear terms is always an option. With this method, language learning becomes both accessible and enjoyable, blending challenge with support. Explore translated classics and experience the excitement of learning through literature.

PREFACE
Mostoftheadventuresrecordedinthisbookreallyoccurred;
yksi
one
ortwowereexperiencesofmyown,the
loput
rest
thoseofboyswhowereschoolmatesofmine.
HuckFinnisdrawnfromlife;
TomSawyeralso,
mutta
but
notfromanindividual—heisacombinationofthecharacteristicsofthreeboyswhomIknew,andthereforebelongstothecompositeorderofarchitecture.
Theoddsuperstitionstoucheduponwere
kaikki
all
prevalentamongchildrenandslavesintheWestattheperiodof
tämän
this
story—thatistosay,thirty
tai
or
fortyyearsago.
Althoughmybookisintendedmainlyfortheentertainmentofboysandgirls,I
toivon
hope
itwillnotbeshunnedbymenandwomenonthataccount,for
osa
part
ofmyplanhasbeento
yrittää
try
topleasantlyremindadultsofwhatthey
kerran
once
werethemselves,andof
miten
how
theyfeltandthoughtand
puhuivat
talked
,andwhatqueerenterprisesthey
toisinaan
sometimes
engagedin.
THEAUTHOR.
CHAPTERI
“Tom!”
Ei
No
answer.
“TOM!”
Noanswer.
“What’sgonewiththatboy,Iwonder?
YouTOM!”
Ei
No
answer.
Theoldladypulledherspectacles
alas
down
andlookedoverthemabouttheroom;
thensheputthem
ylös
up
andlookedoutunder
ne
them
.
Sheseldomornever
katsonut
looked
throughthemforso
pieni
small
athingasa
poika
boy
;
theywereherstatepair,theprideofherheart,andwerebuiltfor“style,”notservice—shecouldhave
nähdä
seen
throughapairofstove-lidsjustas
hyvin
well
.
Shelookedperplexedforamoment,
ja
and
thensaid,notfiercely,
mutta
but
stillloudenoughforthefurnitureto
kuulla
hear:
.
“Well,IlayifI
saan
get
holdofyouI’ll—”.
Shedidnotfinish,forbythistimeshewasbending
alas
down
andpunchingunderthebedwiththebroom,
ja
and
sosheneededbreathtopunctuatethepuncheswith.
Sheresurrectednothingbutthecat.
“I
koskaan
never
didseethebeatofthatboy!”
She
meni
went
totheopendoor
ja
and
stoodinitand
katsoi
looked
outamongthetomatovines
ja
and
“jimpson”weedsthatconstitutedthegarden.
Ei
No
Tom.
Soshelifteduphervoiceatananglecalculatedfordistance
ja
and
shouted:.
“Y-o-u-uTOM!”
Therewasaslightnoisebehindherandsheturned
juuri
just
intimetoseizeasmallboybytheslackofhisroundaboutandarresthisflight.
“There!
Imight’a’
ajattelin
thought
ofthatcloset.
Whatyoubeendoinginthere?”
“Nothing.”
“Nothing!
Katso
Look
atyourhands.
And
katso
look
atyourmouth.
Whatisthattruck?”
“Idon’t
tiedä
know
,aunt.”
“Well,Iknow.
It’sjam—that’swhatit
on
is
.
FortytimesI’vesaidifyoudidn’t
olen
let
thatjamaloneI’dskinyou.
Handmethatswitch.”
Theswitchhoveredintheair—theperilwasdesperate—.
“My!
Katso
Look
behindyou,aunt!”
The
vanha
old
ladywhirledround,andsnatchedherskirts
pois
out
ofdanger.
Theladfledontheinstant,scrambled
ylös
up
thehighboard-fence,anddisappeared
yli
over
it.
HisauntPolly
seisoi
stood
surprisedamoment,andthenbrokeintoagentlelaugh.
“Hangtheboy,can’tI
koskaan
never
learnanything?
Ain’the
pelannut
played
metricksenoughlikethatformetobelookingoutforhimbythistime?
Mutta
But
oldfoolsisthebiggestfoolsthereis.
Can’tlearnanolddognewtricks,asthe
sanoo
saying
is.
Butmygoodness,he
koskaan
never
playsthemalike,twodays,
ja
and
howisabodyto
tietää
know
what’scoming?
He’pearsto
tietää
know
justhowlonghe
voi
can
tormentmebeforeI
saa
get
mydanderup,andhe
tietää
knows
ifhecanmakeouttoputmeoffforaminute
tai
or
makemelaugh,it’s
kaikki
all
downagainandIcan’thithimalick.
Iain’t
tee
doing
mydutybythat
pojan
boy
,andthat’stheLord’s
totuus
truth
,goodnessknows.
Sparetherod
ja
and
spilethechild,asthe
Hyvä
Good
Booksays.
I’malayingupsin
ja
and
sufferingforusboth,I
tiedän
know
.
He’sfulloftheOldScratch,
mutta
but
laws-a-me!
he’smyowndeadsister’s
poika
boy
,poorthing,andIain’tgotthehearttolash
häntä
him
,somehow.
EverytimeI
päästän
let
himoff,myconsciencedoes
satuttaa
hurt
meso,andeverytimeIhithimmy
vanha
old
heartmostbreaks.
Well-a-well,
mies
man
thatisbornofwomanisoffewdaysand
täynnä
full
oftrouble,astheScripture
sanoo
says
,andIreckonit’sso.
He’ll
leikkii
play
hookeythisevening,[*]andI’lljustbeobleegedtomakehim
työskentelemään
work
,tomorrow,topunishhim.
It’smighty
vaikea
hard
tomakehimworkSaturdays,
kun
when
alltheboysishavingholiday,
mutta
but
hehatesworkmore
kuin
than
hehatesanythingelse,andI’vegottodosomeofmydutybyhim,
tai
or
I’llbetheruinationofthechild.”
[*]Southwesternfor“afternoon”.
Tomdidplayhookey,
ja
and
hehadaverygoodtime.
Hegotback
kotiin
home
barelyinseasonto
auttamaan
help
Jim,thesmallcoloredboy,sawnext-day’swoodandsplitthekindlings
ennen
before
supper—atleasthewas
siellä
there
intimetotellhisadventurestoJim
kun
while
Jimdidthree-fourthsofthework.
Tom’syounger
veli
brother
(orratherhalf-brother)Sidwas
jo
already
throughwithhispartofthework(pickingupchips),forhewasa
hiljainen
quiet
boy,andhadnoadventurous,trouble-someways.
Kun
While
Tomwaseatinghissupper,andstealingsugarasopportunityoffered,AuntPolly
kysyi
asked
himquestionsthatwere
täynnä
full
ofguile,andverydeep—forshe
halusi
wanted
totraphimintodamagingrevealments.
Like
monet
many
othersimple-heartedsouls,itwasherpetvanityto
uskoi
believe
shewasendowedwithatalentfordarkandmysteriousdiplomacy,andshe
rakasti
loved
tocontemplatehermosttransparentdevicesasmarvelsoflowcunning.
Sanoi
Said
she:.
“Tom,itwasmiddlingwarminschool,warn’tit?”
“Yes’m.”
“Powerfulwarm,warn’tit?”
“Yes’m.”
“Didn’tyou
halunnut
want
togoina-swimming,Tom?”
Abitofascare
ampui
shot
throughTom—atouchofuncomfortablesuspicion.
HesearchedAuntPolly’sface,
mutta
but
ittoldhimnothing.
Sohe
sanoi
said:
.
“No’m—well,notverymuch.”
The
vanha
old
ladyreachedoutherhand
ja
and
feltTom’sshirt,and
sanoi
said:
.
“Butyouain’ttoowarmnow,though.”
Ja
And
itflatteredhertoreflect
että
that
shehaddiscoveredthattheshirtwasdrywithout
kukaan
anybody
knowingthatthatwaswhatshe
oli
had
inhermind.
Butinspiteofher,Tom
tiesi
knew
wherethewindlay,
nyt
now
.
Soheforestalledwhat
voisi
might
bethenextmove:.
“Someofuspumpedonourheads—mine’sdampyet.
See?”
AuntPollywasvexedtothinkshe
oli
had
overlookedthatbitofcircumstantialevidence,andmissedatrick.
Thenshe
oli
had
anewinspiration:.
“Tom,youdidn’thavetoundoyourshirtcollar
jossa
where
Isewedit,topumponyourhead,didyou?
Unbuttonyourjacket!”
ThetroublevanishedoutofTom’sface.
He
avasi
opened
hisjacket.
Hisshirtcollarwassecurelysewed.
“Bother!
No
Well
,go’longwithyou.
I’dmadesureyou’dplayedhookey
ja
and
beena-swimming.
ButIforgiveye,Tom.
Ireckonyou’reakindofasingedcat,asthe
sanoo
saying
is—better’nyoulook.
Thistime.”
Shewashalfsorryhersagacity
oli
had
miscarried,andhalfglad
että
that
Tomhadstumbledintoobedientconductforonce.
Mutta
But
Sidneysaid:.
“Well,now,
jos
if
Ididn’tthinkyousewedhiscollarwithwhitethread,
mutta
but
it’sblack.”
“Why,Ididsewitwithwhite!
Tom!”
Mutta
But
Tomdidnotwaitforthe
loput
rest
.
Ashewentoutatthedoorhe
sanoi
said:
.
“Siddy,I’lllickyouforthat.”
InasafeplaceTomexaminedtwolargeneedles
jotka
which
werethrustintothelapelsofhisjacket,and
oli
had
threadboundaboutthem—oneneedlecarried
valkoinen
white
threadandtheother
musta
black
.
Hesaid:.
“She’dnevernoticedifithadn’tbeenforSid.
Confoundit!
joskus
sometimes
shesewsitwithwhite,
ja
and
sometimesshesewsitwithblack.
Iwishtogee-minyshe’dsticktoone
tai
or
t’other—Ican’tkeeptherunof’em.
Mutta
But
IbetyouI’lllamSidfor
että
that
.
I’lllearnhim!”
HewasnottheModelBoyofthevillage.
He
tunsi
knew
themodelboyverywellthough—andloathed
häntä
him
.
Withintwominutes,or
jopa
even
less,hehadforgotten
kaikki
all
histroubles.
Notbecausehistroubleswereonewhitlessheavyandbittertohimthanaman’saretoaman,butbecausea
uusi
new
andpowerfulinterestborethem
alas
down
anddrovethemoutofhismindforthetime—justasmen’smisfortunesareforgottenintheexcitementof
uusi
new
enterprises.
Thisnewinterestwasavaluednoveltyinwhistling,whichhe
oli
had
justacquiredfromanegro,
ja
and
hewassufferingtopractiseitundisturbed.
Itconsistedinapeculiarbird-liketurn,asortofliquidwarble,producedbytouchingthetonguetotheroofofthemouthatshortintervalsinthemidstofthemusic—thereader
luultavasti
probably
remembershowtodo
se
it
,ifhehaseverbeena
poika
boy
.
Diligenceandattentionsoon
antoivat
gave
himtheknackofit,andhestrodedownthe
kadulla
street
withhismouthfullofharmonyandhissoul
täynnä
full
ofgratitude.
Hefeltmuchasanastronomerfeels
joka
who
hasdiscoveredanewplanet—nodoubt,asfarasstrong,deep,unalloyedpleasureisconcerned,theadvantagewaswiththe
poika
boy
,nottheastronomer.
Thesummereveningswerelong.
Itwasnotdark,yet.
PresentlyTom
tarkisti
checked
hiswhistle.
Astrangerwasbeforehim—a
poika
boy
ashadelargerthanhimself.
Anew-comerof
tahansa
any
ageoreithersexwasanimpressivecuriosityinthepoorlittleshabbyvillageofSt.Petersburg.
Tämä
This
boywaswelldressed,too—welldressedonaweek-day.
Tämä
This
wassimplyastounding.
Hiscapwasadainty
asia
thing
,hisclose-buttonedblueclothroundaboutwas
uusi
new
andnatty,andsowerehispantaloons.
He
oli
had
shoeson—anditwasonlyFriday.
He
jopa
even
woreanecktie,abrightbitofribbon.
He
oli
had
acitifiedairabouthimthat
söi
ate
intoTom’svitals.
The
enemmän
more
Tomstaredatthesplendidmarvel,
sitä
the
higherheturneduphisnoseathisfinery
ja
and
theshabbierandshabbierhisownoutfitseemedtohimtogrow.
Neither
poika
boy
spoke.
Ifonemoved,theothermoved—but
vain
only
sidewise,inacircle;
theykeptfacetoface
ja
and
eyetoeyeallthe
ajan
time
.
FinallyTomsaid:.
“Icanlickyou!”
“I’dliketo
nähdä
see
youtryit.”
“Well,Icandoit.”
“Noyoucan’t,either.”
“YesIcan.”
“Noyoucan’t.”
“Ican.”
“Youcan’t.”
“Can!”
“Can’t!”
Anuncomfortablepause.
ThenTom
sanoi
said:
.
“What’syourname?”
“’Tisn’tanyofyourbusiness,maybe.”
“WellI’lowI’ll
teen
make
itmybusiness.”
“Wellwhydon’tyou?”
“Ifyou
sanot
say
much,Iwill.”
“Much—much—much.
Therenow.”
“Oh,youthinkyou’remightysmart,don’tyou?
I
voisin
could
lickyouwithone
kädellä
hand
tiedbehindme,ifI
haluaisin
wanted
to.”
“Wellwhydon’tyou
tee
do
it?
Yousayyoucandoit.”
“WellIwill,
jos
if
youfoolwithme.”
“Ohyes—I’veseenwholefamiliesinthe
samassa
same
fix.”
“Smarty!
Youthinkyou’resome,now,don’tyou?
Oh,whatahat!”
“You
voit
can
lumpthathatifyoudon’t
pidä
like
it.
Idareyoutoknockitoff—and
kuka tahansa
anybody
that’lltakeadarewillsuckeggs.”
“You’realiar!”
“You’reanother.”
“You’rea
taisteleva
fighting
liaranddasn’ttakeitup.”
“Aw—takeawalk!”
“Say—ifyou
annat
give
memuchmoreofyoursassI’ll
otan
take
andbouncearockoff’nyourhead.”
“Oh,ofcourseyouwill.”
“WellIwill.”
“Wellwhydon’tyou
tee
do
itthen?
Whatdoyoukeep
sanot
saying
youwillfor?
Whydon’tyou
tee
do
it?
It’sbecauseyou’reafraid.”
“Iain’tafraid.”
“Youare.”
“Iain’t.”
“Youare.”
Anotherpause,
ja
and
moreeyingandsidlingaroundeachother.
Presentlytheywereshouldertoshoulder.
Tom
sanoi
said:
.
“Getawayfromhere!”
“Go
pois
away
yourself!”
“Iwon’t.”
“Iwon’teither.”
Sothey
seisoivat
stood
,eachwithafootplacedatanangleasabrace,
ja
and
bothshovingwithmight
ja
and
main,andgloweringat
kukin
each
otherwithhate.
Butneithercould
saanut
get
anadvantage.
Afterstrugglingtill
molemmat
both
werehotandflushed,eachrelaxedhisstrainwithwatchfulcaution,
ja
and
Tomsaid:.
“You’reacoward
ja
and
apup.
I’lltellmybigbrotheronyou,
ja
and
hecanthrashyouwithhis
pikku
little
finger,andI’llmakehim
tekemään
do
it,too.”
“WhatdoIcareforyourbigbrother?
I’vegota
veli
brother
that’sbiggerthanheis—andwhat’smore,he
voi
can
throwhimoverthatfence,too.
“That’salie.”