" Yes, I be he; and it makes me afeard, " said Christian.

“是，我就是那个人，这让我感到害怕，”廷道。

" That depends on whether they be afeard."

“这要看他们是否害怕了。”

" Well, 'tis right to be afeard of things, if folks can't help it, " said Grandfer Cantle.

“我说，如果人们对某样东西无能为力话，那就只能害怕它了，”坎特尔大爷说。

" I bain't afeard at all, I thank God! " said Christian strenuously.

“感谢上帝，我一点也不害怕！”廷费力地说。

" " Of course—if you ain't afeard." " Afeard!

” “当然——如果不害怕话。” “害怕！

I wisht I hadn't come." " Oh, don't be afeard.

我希望我没有来。” “哦，别害怕。

" " I'll try, but don't you be afeard.

” “我会试试，但别害怕。

I'm rather afeard o' going straight there without getting a good sleep in the grave to set me up'.

我很害怕在坟墓没有睡个好觉就直接去那安顿我。

Nobody thought o' being afeard o' matrimony in my time, nor of much else but a cannon-ball or empty cupboard!

在我那个时代， 没有人会害怕结婚， 除了炮弹或空碗柜之外， 没有人会想到别！

But anyway they don't come around in the daytime, so what's the use of our being afeard?

反正白天也不来，我们怕有什么用？

" " Well, I was afeard." " Why, Tom Sawyer, we wouldn't be alive two days if that got found out.

” “好吧，我很害怕。” “为什么，汤姆索亚，如果这件事被发现了，我们就活不了两天了。

" Don't ye let me down so, Father; I feel no bigger than a ninepin after it. I've made but a buckle hit, I'm afeard."

“父亲，别这样贬低我；这么一说，我觉得自己比九柱戏木柱子还要矮了。我只不过是出了一点小差错而已。”

But perhaps I shall win yet, and then I'll get a wife to sit up with me o' nights and I won't be afeard, I won't!

不过，我或许还能赢。赢了钱，我要讨一个老婆，晚上有她陪伴着我，我就不会再害怕了，我不会再害怕了！

" A fair stave, Grandfer Cantle; but I am afeard 'tis too much for the mouldy weasand of such a old man as you, " he said to the wrinkled reveller.

“坎特尔大爷，这歌不错；但恐怕不是像这把年纪人那副老嗓子所能唱。”他对满脸皱纹歌舞者说道。

" Then I came down here, and I was afeard, and I went back; but I didn't like to speak to her, because of the gentleman, and I came on here again."

“然后我就走到这儿，我很害怕，又折回去了；但我不想跟她说话，因为有一个男人在那儿，于是我又回到这儿来了。”

I don't know what the times be coming to! Matrimony have growed to be that serious in these days that one really do feel afeard to move in it at all.

我不知道这个时代会怎样！ 现在婚姻已经变得如此严肃， 以至于人们真害怕搬进来。

" Afeared, no! " said the Grandfer. " Faith, I was never afeard of nothing except Boney, or I shouldn't ha' been the soldier I was. Yes, 'tis a thousand pities you didn't see me in four! "

“害怕？不！”坎特尔大爷说。“说真，除了拿破仑，我什么都没怕过；要不然，我就不会像那样当兵了。不错，们没能看到四年上我，真太可惜了！”

Something approaching Shakespearean speech can sometimes be encountered in isolated valleys in the Appalachian or Ozarks, where words like afeard, yourn, sassy and consarn, and old pronunciations like " jine" for join, can still sometimes be heard.

在阿巴拉契亚山脉或欧扎山脉偏僻山谷中，有时会遇到接近莎士比亚语言东西，那有时仍会听到像 afeard、yourn、sassy 和 consarn 这样词，以及像“jine”这样代表 join 古老发音。