BOOK I ON THE NATURE OF WAR（3）

　　CHAPTER4OFDANGERINWAR

　　USUALLYbeforewehavelearntwhatdangerreallyis,weformanideaofitwhichisratherattractivethanrepulsive.Intheintoxicationofenthusiasm,tofallupontheenemyatthecharge—whocaresthenaboutbulletsandmenfalling?Tothrowoneself,blindedbyexcitementforamoment,againstcolddeath,uncertainwhetherweoranothershallescapehim,andallthisclosetothegoldengateofvictory,closetotherichfruitwhichambitionthirstsfor—canthisbedifficult?Itwillnotbedifficult,andstilllesswillitappearso.Butsuchmoments,which,however,arenottheworkofasinglepulse-beat,asissupposed,butratherlikedoctors'draughts,mustbetakendilutedandspoiltbymixturewithtime—suchmoments,wesay,arebutfew.

　　Letusaccompanythenovicetothebattle-field.Asweapproach,thethunderofthecannonbecomingplainerandplainerissoonfollowedbythehowlingofshot,whichattractstheattentionoftheinexperienced.Ballsbegintostrikethegroundclosetous,beforeandbehind.WehastentothehillwherestandstheGeneralandhisnumerousStaff.Heretheclosestrikingofthecannonballsandtheburstingofshellsissofrequentthattheseriousnessoflifemakesitselfvisiblethroughtheyouthfulpictureofimagination.Suddenlysomeoneknowntousfalls—ashellstrikesamongstthecrowdandcausessomeinvoluntarymovements—webegintofeelthatwearenolongerperfectlyateaseandcollected;eventhe

　　avestisatleasttosomedegreeconfused.Now,astepfartherintothebattlewhichisragingbeforeuslikeasceneinatheatre,wegettothenearestGeneralofDivision;hereballfollowsball,andthenoiseofourowngunsincreasestheconfusion.FromtheGeneralofDivisiontothe

　　igadier.He,amanofacknowledged

　　avery,keepscarefullybehindarisingground,ahouse,oratree—asuresignofincreasingdanger.Graperattlesontheroofsofthehousesandinthefields;cannonballshowloverus,andploughtheairinalldirections,andsoonthereisafrequentwhistlingofmusketballs.Astepfarthertowardsthetroops,tothatsturdyinfantrywhichforhourshasmaintaineditsfirmnessunderthisheavyfire;heretheairisfilledwiththehissingofballswhichannouncetheirproximitybyashortsharpnoiseastheypasswithinaninchoftheear,thehead,orthe

　　east.

　　Toaddtoallthis,compassionstrikesthebeatingheartwithpityatthesightofthemaimedandfallen.Theyoungsoldiercannotreachanyofthesedifferentstrataofdangerwithoutfeelingthatthelightofreasondoesnotmovehereinthesamemedium,thatitisnotrefractedinthesamemannerasinspeculativecontemplation.Indeed,hemustbeaveryextraordinarymanwho,undertheseimpressionsforthefirsttime,doesnotlosethepowerofmakinganyinstantaneousdecisions.Itistruethathabitsoonbluntssuchimpressions;inhalfinhourwebegintobemoreorlessindifferenttoallthatisgoingonaroundus:butanordinarycharacterneverattainstocompletecoolnessandthenaturalelasticityofmind;andsoweperceivethathereagainordinaryqualitieswillnotsuffice—athingwhichgainstruth,thewiderthesphereofactivitywhichistobefilled.Enthusiastic,stoical,natural

　　avery,greatambition,oralsolongfamiliaritywithdanger—muchofallthistheremustbeifalltheeffectsproducedinthisresistantmediumarenottofallfarshortofthatwhichinthestudent'schambermayappearonlytheordinarystandard.

　　DangerinWarbelongstoitsfriction;acorrectideaofitsinfluenceisnecessaryfortruthofperception,andthereforeitis

　　oughtundernoticehere.

　　CHAPTER5OFBODILYEXERTIONINWAR

　　IFnoonewereallowedtopassanopinionontheeventsofWar,exceptatamomentwhenheisbenumbedbyfrost,sinkingfromheatandthirst,ordyingwithhungerandfatigue,weshouldcertainlyhavefewerjudgmentscorrect*objectively;buttheywouldbeso,SUBJECTIVELY,atleast;thatis,theywouldcontaininthemselvestheexactrelationbetweenthepersongivingthejudgmentandtheobject.Wecanperceivethisbyobservinghowmodestlysubdued,evenspiritlessanddesponding,istheopinionpassedupontheresultsofuntowardeventsbythosewhohavebeeneye-witnesses,butespeciallyiftheyhavebeenpartiesconcerned.Thisis,accordingtoourview,acriterionoftheinfluencewhichbodilyfatigueexercises,andoftheallowancetobemadeforitinmattersofopinion.www.xiumb.com

　　AmongstthemanythingsinWarforwhichnotariffcanbefixed,bodilyeffortmaybespeciallyreckoned.Providedthereisnowaste,itisacoefficientofalltheforces,andnoonecantellexactlytowhatextentitmaybecarried.Butwhatisremarkableis,thatjustasonlyastrongarmenablesthearchertostretchthebowstringtotheutmostextent,soalsoinWaritisonlybymeansofagreatdirectingspiritthatwecanexpectthefullpowerlatentinthetroopstobedeveloped.ForitisonethingifanArmy,inconsequenceofgreatmisfortunes,surroundedwithdanger,fallsalltopieceslikeawallthathasbeenthrowndown,andcanonlyfindsafetyintheutmostexertionofitsbodilystrength;itisanotherthingentirelywhenavictoriousArmy,drawnonbyproudfeelingsonly,isconductedatthewillofitsChief.Thesameeffortwhichintheonecasemightatmostexciteourpitymustintheothercallforthouradmiration,becauseitismuchmoredifficulttosustain.

　　Bythiscomestolightfortheinexperiencedeyeoneofthosethingswhichputfettersinthedark,asitwere,ontheactionofthemind,andwearoutinsecretthepowersofthesoul.

　　AlthoughherethequestionisstrictlyonlyrespectingtheextremeeffortrequiredbyaCommanderfromhisArmy,byaleaderfromhisfollowers,thereforeofthespirittodemanditandoftheartofgettingit,stillthepersonalphysicalexertionofGeneralsandoftheChiefCommandermustnotbeoverlooked.Having

　　oughttheanalysisofWarconscientiouslyuptothispoint,wecouldnotbuttakeaccountalsooftheweightofthissmallremainingresidue.

　　Wehavespokenhereofbodilyeffort,chieflybecause,likedanger,itbelongstothefundamentalcausesoffriction,andbecauseitsindefinitequantitymakesitlikeanelasticbody,thefrictionofwhichiswellknowntobedifficulttocalculate.

　　Tochecktheabuseoftheseconsiderations,ofsuchasurveyofthingswhichaggravatethedifficultiesofWar,naturehasgivenourjudgmentaguideinoursensibilities,justasanindividualcannotwithadvantagerefertohispersonaldeficienciesifheisinsultedandill-treated,butmaywelldosoifhehassuccessfullyrepelledtheaffront,orhasfullyrevengedit,sonoCommanderorArmywilllessentheimpressionofadisgracefuldefeatbydepictingthedanger,thedistress,theexertions,thingswhichwouldimmenselyenhancethegloryofavictory.Thusourfeeling,whichafterallisonlyahigherkindofjudgment,forbidsustodowhatseemsanactofjusticetowhichourjudgmentwouldbeinclined.

　　CHAPTER6INFORMATIONINWAR

　　Bytheword"information"wedenotealltheknowledgewhichwehaveoftheenemyandhiscountry;therefore,infact,thefoundationofallourideasandactions.Letusjustconsiderthenatureofthisfoundation,itswantoftrustworthiness,itschangefulness,andweshallsoonfeelwhatadangerousedificeWaris,howeasilyitmayfalltopiecesandburyusinitsruins.Foralthoughitisamaximinallbooksthatweshouldtrustonlycertaininformation,thatwemustbealwayssuspicious,thatisonlyamiserablebookcomfort,belongingtothatdescriptionofknowledgeinwhichwritersofsystemsandcompendiumstakerefugeforwantofanythingbettertosay.

　　GreatpartoftheinformationobtainedinWariscontradictory,astillgreaterpartisfalse,andbyfarthegreatestpartisofadoubtfulcharacter.Whatisrequiredofanofficerisacertainpowerofdiscrimination,whichonlyknowledgeofmenandthingsandgoodjudgmentcangive.Thelawofprobabilitymustbehisguide.Thisisnotatriflingdifficultyeveninrespectofthefirstplans,whichcanbeformedinthechamberoutsidetherealsphereofWar,butitisenormouslyincreasedwheninthethickofWaritselfonereportfollowshardupontheheelsofanother;itisthenfortunateifthesereportsincontradictingeachothershowacertainbalanceofprobability,andthusthemselvescallforthascrutiny.Itismuchworsefortheinexperiencedwhenaccidentdoesnotrenderhimthisservice,butonereportsupportsanother,confirmsit,magnifiesit,finishesoffthepicturewithfreshtouchesofcolour,untilnecessityinurgenthasteforcesfromusaresolutionwhichwillsoonbediscoveredtobefolly,allthosereportshavingbeenlies,exaggerations,errors,&c.&c.Inafewwords,mostreportsarefalse,andthetimidityofmenactsasamultiplierofliesanduntruths.Asageneralrule,everyoneismoreinclinedtolendcredencetothebadthanthegood.Everyoneisinclinedtomagnifythebadinsomemeasure,andalthoughthealarmswhicharethuspropagatedlikethewavesoftheseasubsideintothemselves,still,likethem,withoutanyapparentcausetheyriseagain.Firminrelianceonhisownbetterconvictions,theChiefmuststandlikearockagainstwhichthesea

　　eaksitsfuryinvain.Theroleisnoteasy;hewhoisnotbynatureofabuoyantdisposition,ortrainedbyexperienceinWar,andmaturedinjudgment,mayletitbehisruletodoviolencetohisownnaturalconvictionbyincliningfromthesideoffeartothatofhope;onlybythatmeanswillhebeabletopreservehisbalance.Thisdifficultyofseeingthingscorrectly,whichisoneofthegreatestsourcesoffrictioninWar,makesthingsappearquitedifferentfromwhatwasexpected.Theimpressionofthesensesisstrongerthantheforceoftheideasresultingfrommethodicalreflection,andthisgoessofarthatnoimportantundertakingwaseveryetcarriedoutwithouttheCommanderhavingtosubduenewdoubtsinhimselfatthetimeofcommencingtheexecutionofhiswork.Ordinarymenwhofollowthesuggestionsofothersbecome,therefore,generallyundecidedonthespot;theythinkthattheyhavefoundcircumstancesdifferentfromwhattheyhadexpected,andthisviewgainsstrengthbytheiragainyieldingtothesuggestionsofothers.Buteventhemanwhohasmadehisownplans,whenhecomestoseethingswithhisowneyeswilloftenthinkhehasdonewrong.Firmrelianceonselfmustmakehimproofagainsttheseemingpressureofthemoment;hisfirstconvictionwillintheendprovetrue,whentheforegroundscenerywhichfatehaspushedontothestageofWar,withitsaccompanimentsofterrificobjects,isdrawnasideandthehorizonextended.ThisisoneofthegreatchasmswhichseparateCONCEPTIONfromEXECUTION.

　　CHAPTER7FRICTIONINWAR

　　AslongaswehavenopersonalknowledgeofWar,wecannotconceivewherethosedifficultieslieofwhichsomuchissaid,andwhatthatgeniusandthoseextraordinarymentalpowersrequiredinaGeneralhavereallytodo.Allappearssosimple,alltherequisite

　　anchesofknowledgeappearsoplain,allthecombinationssounimportant,thatincomparisonwiththemtheeasiestprobleminhighermathematicsimpressesuswithacertainscientificdignity.ButifwehaveseenWar,allbecomesintelligible;andstill,afterall,itisextremelydifficulttodescribewhatitiswhich

　　ingsaboutthischange,tospecifythisinvisibleandcompletelyefficientfactor.

　　EverythingisverysimpleinWar,butthesimplestthingisdifficult.ThesedifficultiesaccumulateandproduceafrictionwhichnomancanimagineexactlywhohasnotseenWar,Supposenowatraveller,whotowardseveningexpectstoaccomplishthetwostagesattheendofhisday'sjourney,fourorfiveleagues,withpost-horses,onthehighroad—itisnothing.Hearrivesnowatthelaststationbutone,findsnohorses,orverybadones;thenahillycountry,badroads;itisadarknight,andheisgladwhen,afteragreatdealoftrouble,hereachesthenextstation,andfindstheresomemiserableaccommodation.SoinWar,throughtheinfluenceofaninfinityofpettycircumstances,whichcannotproperlybedescribedonpaper,thingsdisappointus,andwefallshortofthemark.Apowerfulironwillovercomesthisfriction;itcrushestheobstacles,butcertainlythemachinealongwiththem.Weshalloftenmeetwiththisresult.Likeanobelisktowardswhichtheprincipalstreetsofatownconverge,thestrongwillofaproudspiritstandsprominentandcommandinginthemiddleoftheArtofWar.

　　FrictionistheonlyconceptionwhichinageneralwaycorrespondstothatwhichdistinguishesrealWarfromWaronpaper.Themilitarymachine,theArmyandallbelongingtoit,isinfactsimple,andappearsonthisaccounteasytomanage.Butletusreflectthatnopartofitisinonepiece,thatitiscomposedentirelyofindividuals,eachofwhichkeepsupitsownfrictioninalldirections.Theoreticallyallsoundsverywell:thecommanderofabattalionisresponsiblefortheexecutionoftheordergiven;andasthebattalionbyitsdisciplineisgluedtogetherintoonepiece,andthechiefmustbeamanofacknowledgedzeal,thebeamturnsonanironpinwithlittlefriction.Butitisnotsoinreality,andallthatisexaggeratedandfalseinsuchaconceptionmanifestsitselfatonceinWar.Thebattalionalwaysremainscomposedofanumberofmen,ofwhom,ifchancesowills,themostinsignificantisabletooccasiondelayandevenirregularity.ThedangerwhichWar

　　ingswithit,thebodilyexertionswhichitrequires,augmentthisevilsomuchthattheymayberegardedasthegreatestcausesofit.

　　Thisenormousfriction,whichisnotconcentrated,asinmechanics,atafewpoints,isthereforeeverywhere

　　oughtintocontactwithchance,andthusincidentstakeplaceuponwhichitwasimpossibletocalculate,theirchieforiginbeingchance.Asaninstanceofonesuchchance:theweather.Herethefogpreventstheenemyfrombeingdiscoveredintime,abatteryfromfiringattherightmoment,areportfromreachingtheGeneral;theretherainpreventsabattalionfromarrivingattherighttime,becauseinsteadofforthreeithadtomarchperhapseighthours;thecavalryfromchargingeffectivelybecauseitisstuckfastinheavyground.

　　Theseareonlyafewincidentsofdetailbywayofelucidation,thatthereadermaybeabletofollowtheauthor,forwholevolumesmightbewrittenonthesedifficulties.Toavoidthis,andstilltogiveaclearconceptionofthehostofsmalldifficultiestobecontendedwithinWar,wemightgoonheapingupillustrations,ifwewerenotafraidofbeingtiresome.Butthosewhohavealreadycomprehendeduswillpermitustoaddafewmore.

　　ActivityinWarismovementinaresistantmedium.Justasamanimmersedinwaterisunabletoperformwitheaseandregularitythemostnaturalandsimplestmovement,thatofwalking,soinWar,withordinarypowers,onecannotkeepeventhelineofmediocrity.Thisisthereasonthatthecorrecttheoristislikeaswimmingmaster,whoteachesondrylandmovementswhicharerequiredinthewater,whichmustappeargrotesqueandludicroustothosewhoforgetaboutthewater.Thisisalsowhytheorists,whohaveneverplungedinthemselves,orwhocannotdeduceanygeneralitiesfromtheirexperience,areunpracticalandevenabsurd,becausetheyonlyteachwhateveryoneknows—howtowalk.

　　Further,everyWarisrichinparticularfacts,whileatthesametimeeachisanunexploredsea,fullofrockswhichtheGeneralmayhaveasuspicionof,butwhichhehasneverseenwithhiseye,androundwhich,moreover,hemuststeerinthenight.Ifacontrarywindalsospringsup,thatis,ifanygreataccidentaleventdeclaresitselfadversetohim,thenthemostconsummateskill,presenceofmind,andenergyarerequired,whilsttothosewhoonlylookonfromadistanceallseemstoproceedwiththeutmostease.Theknowledgeofthisfrictionisachiefpartofthatsooftentalkedof,experienceinWar,whichisrequiredinagoodGeneral.CertainlyheisnotthebestGeneralinwhoseminditassumesthegreatestdimensions,whoisthemostover-awedbyit(thisincludesthatclassofover-anxiousGenerals,ofwhomtherearesomanyamongsttheexperienced);butaGeneralmustbeawareofitthathemayovercomeit,wherethatispossible,andthathemaynotexpectadegreeofprecisioninresultswhichisimpossibleonaccountofthisveryfriction.Besides,itcanneverbelearnttheoretically;andifitcould,therewouldstillbewantingthatexperienceofjudgmentwhichiscalledtact,andwhichisalwaysmorenecessaryinafieldfullofinnumerablesmallanddiversifiedobjectsthaningreatanddecisivecases,whenone'sownjudgmentmaybeaidedbyconsultationwithothers.Justasthemanoftheworld,throughtactofjudgmentwhichhasbecomehabit,speaks,acts,andmovesonlyassuitstheoccasion,sotheofficerexperiencedinWarwillalways,ingreatandsmallmatters,ateverypulsationofWaraswemaysay,decideanddeterminesuitablytotheoccasion.Throughthisexperienceandpracticetheideacomestohismindofitselfthatsoandsowillnotsuit.Andthushewillnoteasilyplacehimselfinapositionbywhichheiscompromised,which,ifitoftenoccursinWar,shakesallthefoundationsofconfidenceandbecomesextremelydangerous.

　　Itisthereforethisfriction,orwhatissotermedhere,whichmakesthatwhichappearseasyinWardifficultinreality.Asweproceed,weshalloftenmeetwiththissubjectagain,anditwillhereafterbecomeplainthatbesidesexperienceandastrongwill,therearestillmanyotherrarequalitiesofthemindrequiredtomakeamanaconsummateGeneral.

　　CHAPTER8CONCLUDINGREMARKS

　　THOSEthingswhichaselementsmeettogetherintheatmosphereofWarandmakeitaresistantmediumforeveryactivitywehavedesignatedunderthetermsdanger,bodilyeffort(exertion),information,andfriction.Intheirimpedienteffectstheymaythereforebecomprehendedagaininthecollectivenotionofageneralfriction.Nowisthere,then,nokindofoilwhichiscapableofdiminishingthisfriction?Onlyone,andthatoneisnotalwaysavailableatthewilloftheCommanderorhisArmy.ItisthehabituationofanArmytoWar.

　　Habitgivesstrengthtothebodyingreatexertion,tothemindingreatdanger,tothejudgmentagainstfirstimpressions.Byitavaluablecircumspectionisgenerallygainedthroughouteveryrank,fromthehussarandriflemanuptotheGeneralofDivision,whichfacilitatestheworkoftheChiefCommander.

　　Asthehumaneyeinadarkroomdilatesitspupil,drawsinthelittlelightthatthereis,partiallydistinguishesobjectsbydegrees,andatlastknowsthemquitewell,soitisinWarwiththeexperiencedsoldier,whilstthenoviceisonlymetbypitchdarknight.

　　HabituationtoWarnoGeneralcangivehisArmyatonce,andthecampsofmanoeuvre(peaceexercises)furnishbutaweaksubstituteforit,weakincomparisonwithrealexperienceinWar,butnotweakinrelationtootherArmiesinwhichthetrainingislimitedtomeremechanicalexercisesofroutine.Sotoregulatetheexercisesinpeacetimeastoincludesomeofthesecausesoffriction,thatthejudgment,circumspection,evenresolutionoftheseparateleadersmaybe

　　oughtintoexercise,isofmuchgreaterconsequencethanthosebelievewhodonotknowthethingbyexperience.Itisofimmenseimportancethatthesoldier,highorlow,whateverrankhehas,shouldnothavetoencounterinWarthosethingswhich,whenseenforthefirsttime,sethiminastonishmentandperplexity;ifhehasonlymetwiththemonesingletimebefore,evenbythatheishalfacquaintedwiththem.Thisrelateseventobodilyfatigues.Theyshouldbepractisedlesstoaccustomthebodytothemthanthemind.InWartheyoungsoldierisveryapttoregardunusualfatiguesastheconsequenceoffaults,mistakes,andembarrassmentintheconductofthewhole,andtobecomedistressedanddespondentasaconsequence.Thiswouldnothappenifhehadbeenpreparedforthisbeforehandbyexercisesinpeace.

　　AnotherlesscomprehensivebutstillveryimportantmeansofgaininghabituationtoWarintimeofpeaceistoinviteintotheserviceofficersofforeignarmieswhohavehadexperienceinWar.PeaceseldomreignsoverallEurope,andneverinallquartersoftheworld.AStatewhichhasbeenlongatpeaceshould,therefore,alwaysseektoprocuresomeofficerswhohavedonegoodserviceatthedifferentscenesofWarfare,ortosendtheresomeofitsown,thattheymaygetalessoninWar.

　　Howeversmallthenumberofofficersofthisdescriptionmayappearinproportiontothemass,stilltheirinfluenceisverysensiblyfelt.Theirexperience,thebentoftheirgenius,thestampoftheircharacter,influencetheirsubordinatesandcomrades;andbesidesthat,iftheycannotbeplacedinpositionsofsuperiorcommand,theymayalwaysberegardedasmenacquaintedwiththecountry,whomaybequestionedonmanyspecialoccasions. 蓝星，夏国。

　　肿瘤科病房，弥漫着医院独有的消毒水味道。病房是单人间，设施俱全，温馨舒适。

　

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　可对于孑然一身的路遥来讲，却是无人问津的等死之地。

　　他是癌症晚期，靠着意志力撑到现在，但也只是多受几天罪罢了。

　　此刻，路遥躺在病床上，怔怔望着床头柜上的水杯，想喝口水。

　　可他拼尽全力却无法让身体离开病床。剧痛和衰弱，让这原本无比简单的事情成了奢望。

　　这时，一道幸灾乐祸的声音响起：“表哥~你真是狼狈呢。连喝口水都得指望别人施舍。”

　　一位英俊的年轻男子悠闲坐在病床前，翘着二郎腿，眼睛笑成一道缝。

　　“你求求我，我给你喝口水如何？”

　　路遥面无表情，一言不发。自从失去了自理能力，一帮亲戚的嘴脸已经见多了，不差这一个。

　　男子起身，将水杯拿在手里递过来，“表哥别生气，我开玩笑的，你对我这么好，喂你口水还是能办到的。”

　　说完话，他将水杯里的水，缓缓倒在路遥苍白消瘦的脸上。

　　被呛到，路遥无力的咳嗽几声，好在少量的水流过嗓子，让他有了几丝说话的力气：

　

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　“张鑫，为什么？我从未得罪过你。你去星盟国留学，还是我资助的！”

　　张鑫将水杯放下，不紧不慢的说：“谁让你这么古板呢，只是运点感冒药罢了，又不犯法，你非得千方百计的拦着。”

　　路遥脸上闪过一丝了然之色，道：“张鑫你这垃圾，狗改不了吃屎。将感冒药运到国外提炼毒品……咳咳……”

　　张鑫理了下领带，笑道：“你别血口喷人啊，我可是国际知名企业家。这次回国，‘省招商引资局’还打电话欢迎我呢~”

　　路遥叹了口气，现在的自己什么都做不了，索性闭上眼睛不再说话，安静等待死亡的到来。

　　但张鑫却不想让眼前饱受病痛折磨、即将离世的表兄走好。他附身靠近，悄悄说道：琇書蛧

　　“表哥啊~其实呢，我这次回国主要就是见你一面，告诉你一声——你的癌，是我弄出来的~”

　　路遥陡然挣开眼，“你说什么！”

　　张鑫笑眯眯的掏出个铅盒打开，里面是件古怪的三角形饰物，仅有巴掌大小，中间是只眼睛似的图案，一看就很有年代感。

　　“眼熟吧？这是我亲手送你的，货真价实的古董。我在里面掺了点放射性物质，长期接触就会变成你现在这副鬼样子。”

　　路遥马上认出来，这是自己很喜欢的一件古物，天天摆在书桌上，时不时的把玩，没想到却是要人命的东西！

　　他伸出枯枝似的手臂，死死的抓住眼前人的胳膊！“你……”

　　“别激动~表哥，我西装很贵的。”张鑫轻松拿掉路遥的手，小心的捏起铅盒，将放射性饰物塞进他怀里。

　　“我赶飞机，得先走一步。你好好留着这个当做纪念吧，有机会再去你的坟头蹦迪~”

　　说完话，张鑫从容起身离开。临走前，还回头俏皮的眨眨眼。他原本就男生女相，此时的神态动作居然有些娇媚。

　　保镖很有眼力劲，赶紧打开病房门。同时用无线耳麦联络同事，提前发动汽车。

　　~~~~~~~~

　　路遥只能无力的瘫在床上，浑身皆是钻心剜骨般的剧痛，还有无穷悔恨、不甘。

　

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　但很快，剧痛渐渐消失，只剩麻木，路遥隐约听到过世的双亲在喊他。

　　就在路遥的身体越来越飘，即将失去意识时，胸口突然阵阵发烫，将他惊醒。

　　从怀中摸出那三角形饰物，发现这玩意变得滚烫无比，还在缓缓发光！

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