跟读练习: The myth of Dionysus’ drunken revenge - Iseult Gillespie - 通过YouTube学习英语口语
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Acoetes of Maeonia was in too deep.
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51 句
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Acoetes of Maeonia was in too deep.
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He’d been roped into serving as the navigator for a band of pirates; an unpredictable position that had him worried for his life.
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And now the pirates had kidnapped a sleeping youth.
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As they laid their victim’s body on the ship, Acoetes felt the pit in his stomach deepen even further.
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The pirates hadn't noticed, but their new captive was a slumbering god.
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Acoetes tried to warn his shipmates, but they laughed off his concerns and set sail for the mainland.
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Soon, the youth awoke and demanded to be returned to his island.
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While Acoetes tried to oblige, his crewmates only rowed harder in the opposite direction.
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But with each row, the sea grew thick and muddy.
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Tendrils of ivy unfurled across the deck, and garlands of berries burst through the sails.
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Growing stronger, the youth conjured a fennel staff and a crown of grapes.
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With a dark thrill, Acoetes recognized Dionysus: god of wine-making, festivity— and excess.
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The pirates prepared to fight, but it was too late.
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Their spines began to arch, their skin grew slippery, and their noses lengthened and curved.
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Soon, the deck was covered in a pile of frenzied dolphins.
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Watching his captors meet this strange fate, Acoetes didn’t know whether to laugh or cry.
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But with a sly wink Dionysus reassured the sailor, welcoming him to the god’s inner circle.
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Back on Dionysus’ island, Acoetes discovered a new world.
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Every night, the god and his followers participated in dazzling rituals of drinking, debauchery, and animal sacrifice.
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When he awoke, Acoetes only half-remembered the revels.
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But his excitement for the next evening grew stronger each day.
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Fully in the god’s thrall, the sailor would have happily partied his life away.
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Dionysus, however, was ready for a change.
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Years earlier, he'd visited Thebes, the homeland of his mother, the princess Semele.
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Semele had died before Dionysus was born, leaving Zeus, the god’s father, to carry Dionysus to term in his thigh.
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But when the god of revelry returned to his ancestral home, he was met with scorn and derision.
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His mortal family refused to recognize his divine status, leading Dionysus to storm out of Thebes in a fury.
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Now, with his new family of worshippers, the god was ready for a grand homecoming.
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The ruler of Thebes was King Pentheus, Dionysus’ cousin.
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Pentheus was dedicated to law and order, and had banned the worship of Dionysus.
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But when the god and his followers streamed into the city, people grew giddy and carefree.
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Even Pentheus’ aunts, and his mother Agave, couldn’t resist the festivities.
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Disgusted, Pentheus ordered his last remaining soldiers to capture Dionysus, only for them to return with a single tipsy worshipper.
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Pentheus threw Acoetes in the dungeon, vowing to stop the party himself.
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Yet, when he stormed out, the dungeon doors magically flew open.
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Buoyed by the favor of Dionysus, Acoetes giddily followed the king to the revels.
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When they arrived, the party had descended into chaos.
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The royal women were slipping in and out of reason, overcome with pleasure and lust.
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Pentheus hid behind a tree, waiting for his moment to strike.
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But Dionysus was fully in control.
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He showered the royal women with more music and wine.
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Agave in particular was entranced by hallucinations.
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Suddenly, she saw a wild animal lurking in the trees.
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She and her shrieking sisters attacked the beast, striking its neck and pulling its limbs.
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Horrified, Acoetes waited for his patron to intervene and prevent the grisly murder.
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But Dionysus only laughed and laughed.
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Consumed in a debaucherous frenzy, the Theban women tore Pentheus limb from limb, and his own mother struck the final blow.
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For the first time, Acoetes saw the festivities clearly.
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These revels weren’t an escape from fear and despair, but from reason itself.
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And his god was no plucky savior, but a cruel trickster who would not tolerate dissent.
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His new companions were even more dangerous and unpredictable than the last, and no divine intervention would save him from their taste for deadly excess.
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