第16节

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    tdinner,thestersaidtohisid,dahi

    aliquidpotuuponiled,perhapsatthebadness

    ofthelatin,and,istresscasthereyesonher,blushed,

    possiblyasters

    partridge,uponthis,iediatelyfellintoafury,anddischargedthe

    trencheroning,attheheadofpoorjenny,crying

    out,”youiudentyhusbandbefore

    faherchairhaknifeinher

    hand,ostprobably,sheedverytragical

    vengeance,hadnotthegirltakentheadvantageofbeingnearerthe

    doorthanherstress,andavoidedherfurybyrunningaway:for,

    astothepoorhusband,

    tionless,orfear

    froenturingatanyopposition,hesatstaringandtrelingin

    hisoveorspeak,tillhiswife,

    retuingfrohepursuitofjenny,desodefensiveasures

    necessaryforhisoion;andhelikeo

    retreat,aftertheexaleoftheid

    thisgoodanorethanothello,ofadisposition

    tokealifeofjealousy,

    andfollooon

    hfreshsuspicions

    hher,as,

    tobeonceindoubt,

    oberesolvd

    shethereforeorderedjennyiediatelytopackupherallsand

    begone,forthatsheinedsheshouldnotsleepthatnight

    hinherwalls

    partridgehadprofitedtoochbyexperiencetointerposein

    atterofthisnaturehethereforehadreursetohisusual

    receiptofpatience;for,thoughheagreatadeptinlatin,he

    reered,andood,theadvicentainedinthesewords:

    levefit,quodbeneferturonus

    inenglish:

    aburdenbeeslightestiswellboe

    outh;andofosaythetruth,he

    hadoftenoccasiontoexperiencethetruth

    jennyofferedtokeprotestationsofherinnocence;butthe

    teestoostrongforhertobeheardshethenbetookherselfto

    thebusinessofpacking,forallquantityofbrownpaper

    sufficed;and,havingreceivedhersllpittanceofwages,she

    retuedho

    thesasterandhisnsortpassedtheirtiunpleasantly

    enoughthatevening;butsothingorotherhappenedbeforethenext

    ing,rspartridge;andshe

    atlengthadttedherhusbandtokehisexcuses:tohshe

    gavethereadierbelief,ashehad,insteadofdesiringherto

    reissed,saying,

    sheein

    reading,ande,reover,verypertandobstinate;for,

    indeed,sheandhersterhadlatelyhadfrequentdisputesin

    literature;inegreatlyhis

    superiorthis,hoeansallow;andashe

    calledherpersistingintheright,obstinacy,hebegantohateher

    allinveteracy

    chapter4

    ntainingoneofthestbloodybattles,orratherduels,that

    estichistory

    forthereasonsntionedinthepree

    othertrinialncessions,osthusbands,andh,

    liketheseasonry,shouldbedivulgedtononewhoare

    notersofthathonourablefrateity,spartridgety

    nedherhusbandhoutcause,and

    endeavouredbyaakehindsforherfalse

    suspicionherpassions,heverway

    theyinelyangry,souldshebe

    altogetherasfond

    butthoughthesepassionsordinarilysucceedeachother,and

    scarcetyfourhourseverpassedinhepedagogue,

    insodegree,theobjectofboth;yet,onextraordinaryoccasions,

    issionwas

    usuallylonger:andsohecaseatpresent;forshentinued

    longerinastateofaffability,afterthisfitofjealousywasended,

    thanherhusbandhadeverknonotbeenfor

    solittleexercises,hefolloippeareobliged

    toperforaily,partridge

    serenityofseveralnths

    perfectcalatseaarealariner

    tobetheforerunnersofastorandiknoepersons,who,

    houtbeinggenerallythedevoteesofsuperstition,areaptto

    apprehendthatgreatandunusualpeaceortranquillitywillbe

    attendedhitsoppositeforheantientsused,on

    suesis,adeitywhowas

    thoughtbytheolookanfelicity,and

    tohaveapeculiardelightinovertuingit

    asbelievinginanysuchheathengoddess,or

    fronuraginganysuperstition,soe

    othersuchphilosopher,selfalittle,inorderto

    findouttherealgoodtobad

    fortune,arked,andofhweshall

    proceedtogiveaninstance;foritisourprovincetorelatefacts,

    anduchhighergenius

    nkindhavealakengreatdelightinknoingon

    theactionsofothershencetherehavebeen,inallagesandnations,

    certainplacessetapartforpublicrendezvous,hecurious

    ghtetandsatisfytheirtualongthese,the

    barbersshopshavejustlyboethepreenenceangthegreeks,

    barbersnee,inoneofhis

    epistles,keshonourablentionoftheronbarbersinthesa

    light

    thoseofenglandareknoobenootheirgreek

    orronpredecessorsyouthereseeforeignaffairsdiscussedina

    nnerlittleinferiortothathheyarehandledinthe

    ffeehouses;anddosticcurrencesarechrelargelyand

    freelytreatedintheforrthaninthelatterbutthisserves

    onlyforthennoalesofthisuntry,especially

    thoseoftheloselveschrethanthose

    ofotheations,ourpolity,iftheyhad

    notsoplacesetapartlikeheindulgenceoftheir

    curiosity,seeingtheyareinthisnowa

    ...  </P></TD>