第18节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
sufferings
chapter5
ntainingentandreflectionof
thereader
ibelieveitisatrueobservation,thatfesaredivulgedto
onepersononly;butcertainly,itiraclethata
factofthiskindshouldbeknooatranspire
anyfarther
and,indeed,averyfe,beforetheuntry,touse
anphrase,rungofthesasteroflittlebaddington;who
ostcruelnneay,in
soplacesiturderedher;inothers,thathe
hadbrokeherar;inothers,herlegs:inshort,therearcean
injuryancreature,butrs
partridgeeedtohavereceivedfroer
husband
thecauseofthisquarreled;foras
sopeoplesaidthatspartridgehadcaughtherhusbandinbed
aid,sonyotherreasons,ofaverydifferentkind,
abroadnay,sotransferredtheguilttothehe
jealousytothehusband
shisquarrel;but,asadifferent
causefrohetrueonehadreachedherears,shethoughtproperto
ncealit;andtherather,perhaps,astheblawasuniversallylaid
onpartridge;andhisrallhy,
hadinsothingoffendedswilkins,ofavery
forgivingteer
butsadistance,and
ofuturity,had
perceivedastronglikelihoodofcaptainblifilsbeinghereafter
herster;andassheplainlydisceedthatthecaptainboreno
greatgoodothelittlefoundling,shefancieditwouldbe
renderinghinagreeableservice,ifsheuldkeany
disveriesthatghtlessentheaffectioned
tohaventractedforthischild,andhgavevisibleuneasiness
tothecaptain,entirelyncealitevenbefore
allself;thoughhisuchbetter
inpubliherople,ofnniving
atthefollyofherbrother,leastaswell
perceived,andaschresented,asanyotherpossiblyuld
sherefore,byaccident,gottenatruescentof
theabovestory,thoughlongafterithadhappened,failednotto
satisfyherselfthoroughlyofalltheparticulars;andthenacquainted
thecaptain,thatshehadatlastdisveredthetruefatherofthe
littlebastard,aster
losehisreputationintheuntry,bytakingsochnoticeof
thecaptainchidherforthenclusionofherspeech,asan
iroperassuranastersactions:forifhis
honour,orhisunderstanding,hecaptainto
keanallianceeanshave
adtteditandtosaythetruth,thereisnonductlesspolitic,
thantoenterintoanynfederacyhyourfriendsservantsagainst
theirster:forbytheseansyouafteretheslaveof
theseveryservants;byyouarenstantlyliabletobebetrayed
andthisnsideration,perhapsitedcaptainblifil
froeingreexplicitenuragingthe
abuseohy
butthoughhedersthis
disvery,heenjoyednotalittlefrotinhisoind,and
resolvedtokethebestuseofithewasable
hekeptthistteralongtincealedhinhiso,
inhopesthatallighthearitfroootherperson;
butsedthecaptainsbehaviour,or
ight
displeasehineverafteratter
ihavethoughtitsostrange,uponreflection,thatthe
housekeepeeveracquaintedsblifilen
arereinclinedtonicateallpiecesofintelligencetotheir
oe,ofsolving
thisdifficulty,is,byiutingittothatdistancehwasnow
gro
ajealousyinsblifil,thatarespect
tothefoundling;fororuinthelittle
infant,inordertoingratiateherselfhthecaptain,shewasevery
dayreandrendingitbeforeallhy,ashisfondness
foriteverydayincreasedthis,nothstandingallthecareshe
tookatothertistoexpressthedirectntrarytosblifil,
perhapsoffendedthatdelicatelady,rs
houghshedidnot,orpossiblyuldnot,absolutely
reveherfroerplaakingher
lifeveryuneasythisslength,soresented,that
sheveryopenlyshoannerofrespectandfondnesstolittle
toy,inoppositiontosblifil
thecaptain,therefore,findingthestoryindangerofperishing,at
lasttookanopportunitytorevealithielf
herallhyinadisurseoncharity:
inrallhy,
thattheeansbeneficenceor
generosity
”thechristianreligion,”hesaid,”uchnobler
purposes,thantoenforcealessonanyheathenphilosophershad
taughtuslongbefore,andightperhapsbecalled
aralvirtue,savouredbutlittleofthatsubli,christianlike
disposition,thatvastelevationofthought,inpurityapproaching
toangelicperfection,tobeattained,expressed,andfeltonlyby
graenearertothescriptureaning,who
understoodbyitingofabenevolentopinionof
ourbrethren,andpassingafavourablejudgntontheiractions;a
virtuechhigher,andreextensiveinitsnature,thanapitiful
distributionofal,uch
prejudiilies,uldneverreachny;
ightbeextendedto
allnkind”
hesaid,”nsideringhediscipleswouldbeabsurd
tons,tohavebeen
preaand,asagihisdoctrine
shouldbepreaen
practiseit,
... </P></TD>
sufferings
chapter5
ntainingentandreflectionof
thereader
ibelieveitisatrueobservation,thatfesaredivulgedto
onepersononly;butcertainly,itiraclethata
factofthiskindshouldbeknooatranspire
anyfarther
and,indeed,averyfe,beforetheuntry,touse
anphrase,rungofthesasteroflittlebaddington;who
ostcruelnneay,in
soplacesiturderedher;inothers,thathe
hadbrokeherar;inothers,herlegs:inshort,therearcean
injuryancreature,butrs
partridgeeedtohavereceivedfroer
husband
thecauseofthisquarreled;foras
sopeoplesaidthatspartridgehadcaughtherhusbandinbed
aid,sonyotherreasons,ofaverydifferentkind,
abroadnay,sotransferredtheguilttothehe
jealousytothehusband
shisquarrel;but,asadifferent
causefrohetrueonehadreachedherears,shethoughtproperto
ncealit;andtherather,perhaps,astheblawasuniversallylaid
onpartridge;andhisrallhy,
hadinsothingoffendedswilkins,ofavery
forgivingteer
butsadistance,and
ofuturity,had
perceivedastronglikelihoodofcaptainblifilsbeinghereafter
herster;andassheplainlydisceedthatthecaptainboreno
greatgoodothelittlefoundling,shefancieditwouldbe
renderinghinagreeableservice,ifsheuldkeany
disveriesthatghtlessentheaffectioned
tohaventractedforthischild,andhgavevisibleuneasiness
tothecaptain,entirelyncealitevenbefore
allself;thoughhisuchbetter
inpubliherople,ofnniving
atthefollyofherbrother,leastaswell
perceived,andaschresented,asanyotherpossiblyuld
sherefore,byaccident,gottenatruescentof
theabovestory,thoughlongafterithadhappened,failednotto
satisfyherselfthoroughlyofalltheparticulars;andthenacquainted
thecaptain,thatshehadatlastdisveredthetruefatherofthe
littlebastard,aster
losehisreputationintheuntry,bytakingsochnoticeof
thecaptainchidherforthenclusionofherspeech,asan
iroperassuranastersactions:forifhis
honour,orhisunderstanding,hecaptainto
keanallianceeanshave
adtteditandtosaythetruth,thereisnonductlesspolitic,
thantoenterintoanynfederacyhyourfriendsservantsagainst
theirster:forbytheseansyouafteretheslaveof
theseveryservants;byyouarenstantlyliabletobebetrayed
andthisnsideration,perhapsitedcaptainblifil
froeingreexplicitenuragingthe
abuseohy
butthoughhedersthis
disvery,heenjoyednotalittlefrotinhisoind,and
resolvedtokethebestuseofithewasable
hekeptthistteralongtincealedhinhiso,
inhopesthatallighthearitfroootherperson;
butsedthecaptainsbehaviour,or
ight
displeasehineverafteratter
ihavethoughtitsostrange,uponreflection,thatthe
housekeepeeveracquaintedsblifilen
arereinclinedtonicateallpiecesofintelligencetotheir
oe,ofsolving
thisdifficulty,is,byiutingittothatdistancehwasnow
gro
ajealousyinsblifil,thatarespect
tothefoundling;fororuinthelittle
infant,inordertoingratiateherselfhthecaptain,shewasevery
dayreandrendingitbeforeallhy,ashisfondness
foriteverydayincreasedthis,nothstandingallthecareshe
tookatothertistoexpressthedirectntrarytosblifil,
perhapsoffendedthatdelicatelady,rs
houghshedidnot,orpossiblyuldnot,absolutely
reveherfroerplaakingher
lifeveryuneasythisslength,soresented,that
sheveryopenlyshoannerofrespectandfondnesstolittle
toy,inoppositiontosblifil
thecaptain,therefore,findingthestoryindangerofperishing,at
lasttookanopportunitytorevealithielf
herallhyinadisurseoncharity:
inrallhy,
thattheeansbeneficenceor
generosity
”thechristianreligion,”hesaid,”uchnobler
purposes,thantoenforcealessonanyheathenphilosophershad
taughtuslongbefore,andightperhapsbecalled
aralvirtue,savouredbutlittleofthatsubli,christianlike
disposition,thatvastelevationofthought,inpurityapproaching
toangelicperfection,tobeattained,expressed,andfeltonlyby
graenearertothescriptureaning,who
understoodbyitingofabenevolentopinionof
ourbrethren,andpassingafavourablejudgntontheiractions;a
virtuechhigher,andreextensiveinitsnature,thanapitiful
distributionofal,uch
prejudiilies,uldneverreachny;
ightbeextendedto
allnkind”
hesaid,”nsideringhediscipleswouldbeabsurd
tons,tohavebeen
preaand,asagihisdoctrine
shouldbepreaen
practiseit,
... </P></TD>