第27节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
ththeyounggentlen,orindeedhavingseenhihe
eoon
all,orethanusualangerin
hisuntenance,andadvisedhionfess;
repeating,thatheoknoill
intainedhisresolution,andisseduchr
allheshouldhavetothenextingtonsider
ofit,ionedbyanotherperson,andin
anothener
poorjonesspentaverylanoreso,ashewas
panion;forsterblifilwasgoneabroadona
visitotherfearofthepunishntheosufferwas
onthisoccasionhisleastevil;hischiefanxietybeing,lesthis
nstan,andheshouldbebroughttobetraythe
gakeeper,ustnohensequence
nordidthegakeeperpasshistichbetterhehadthesa
apprehensionshtheyouth;forwhosehonourhehadlikewisea
chtendererregardthanforhisskin
intheing,attendedthereverendth,the
persontoallttedtheinstructionofthe
tequestionsputtohiythatgentlenh
hebeenaskedtheeveningbefore,toe
anshishatit
possiblyfelllittleshortofthetorturehhnfessionsare
insountriesextortedfrorinals
toorehispunishntaster
askedhibetroke,herhenfess,he
entedtobefleadratherthanbetrayhisfriend,orbreak
theprosehehadde
thegakeeperhisanxiety,and
allselfbegantobenceedattosufferings:for
besidesthatth,beinghighlyenragedthatheable
toketheboysayselfpleased,hadcarriedhis
severityansintention,thislatterbegannow
tosuspectthatthesquirehadbeenstaken;e
eageessandangerseedtokeprobable;andasforthe
servantshadsaidinnfirtionoftheirstersacunt,helaid
nogreatstressuponthatnoyandinjusticewo
ideasofeanssupportthe
nsont,hesentfortoandafteykind
andfriendlyexhortations,said,”iavinced,dearchild,
thatsuspicionshavesorrythatyouhavebeen
soseverelypunishedonthisacunt”andatlastgavehilittle
horsetokehinds;againrepeatinghissorrohad
past
toguiltnoorethananyseverityuldke
itheuldreeasilybearthelashesofth,thanthe
generosityofallhiseyes,andhefell
uponhisknees,eindeedyou
areindeedidontdeserveit”andatthatveryinstant,frohe
fulnessofhisheart,hadalstbetrayedthesecret;butthegood
geniusofthegakeepersuggestedtohightbethe
nsequencetothepoorfellohisnsiderationsealedhis
lips
thdidallheuldtopersuadeallshowingany
passionorkindnesstotheboy,saying,”hehadpersistedinan
untruth”;andgavesohints,thatasendightprobably
bringthettertolight
butallent
hesaid,theboyhadsufferedenoughalreadyfocealingthetruth,
evenifheotivebuta
stakenpointofhonourforsodoing
”honour”cryedth,eth,”restubbonessand
obstinacycanhonourteachanyootellalie,orcananyhonour
existindependentofreligion”
thisdisursehappenedattableended;and
there,andathirdgentlen,
,beforeeedany
further,roducetoourreadersacquaintance
chapter3
thersquarethephilosopher,andofththe
divine;hadisputenceing
thenaofthisgentlen,etiat
allrsquarehisnaturalpartsofthe
firstrate,buthehadgreatlyirovedtheyaleaededucation
heasterofallthe
odelshehad
prinedhielf;sotisacrdinghtheopinionof
theone,andsotisoralshewasa
profestplatonist,andinreligionheinclinedtobeanaristotelian
butthoughhehad,asedhisralsonthe
platonicdel,yetheperfectlyagreedhtheopinionofaristotle,
innsideringthatgreatnratherinthequalityofaphilosopher
oraspeenthecarrieda
greatatteroftheory
onlythis,itistrue,heneveraffird,asihaveheard,toany
one;andyetupontheleastattentiontohisnduct,icannothelp
thinkingitlyrencile
sontradictionsightotherer
thisgentlenandthscarceeverthouta
disputation;fortheirtesetricallyoppositeto
eaannaturetobetheperfectionofall
virtue,andthatvie
nnerasdefortyofbodyisth,onthentrary,
intainedthatthehunnd,sincethefall,hingbutasink
ofiniquity,tillpurifiedandredeedbygraceinonepointonly
theyagreed,oralityneverto
ntiontheer,he
naturalbeautyofvirtue;thatofthelatter,hedivinepower
ofgraerasuredallactionsbytheunalterableruleof
right,andtheetealfitnessofthings;thelatterdecidedall
ttersbyauthority;butindoingthis,healhescriptures
andtheitators,asthelahhiskeuponlyttleton,
ntisofequalauthorityhthetext
afterthisshortintroduction,thereadero
reer,thattheparsonhadncludedhisspeechphant
question,tohhehadapprehendednoansanany
honoure
... </P></TD>
ththeyounggentlen,orindeedhavingseenhihe
eoon
all,orethanusualangerin
hisuntenance,andadvisedhionfess;
repeating,thatheoknoill
intainedhisresolution,andisseduchr
allheshouldhavetothenextingtonsider
ofit,ionedbyanotherperson,andin
anothener
poorjonesspentaverylanoreso,ashewas
panion;forsterblifilwasgoneabroadona
visitotherfearofthepunishntheosufferwas
onthisoccasionhisleastevil;hischiefanxietybeing,lesthis
nstan,andheshouldbebroughttobetraythe
gakeeper,ustnohensequence
nordidthegakeeperpasshistichbetterhehadthesa
apprehensionshtheyouth;forwhosehonourhehadlikewisea
chtendererregardthanforhisskin
intheing,attendedthereverendth,the
persontoallttedtheinstructionofthe
tequestionsputtohiythatgentlenh
hebeenaskedtheeveningbefore,toe
anshishatit
possiblyfelllittleshortofthetorturehhnfessionsare
insountriesextortedfrorinals
toorehispunishntaster
askedhibetroke,herhenfess,he
entedtobefleadratherthanbetrayhisfriend,orbreak
theprosehehadde
thegakeeperhisanxiety,and
allselfbegantobenceedattosufferings:for
besidesthatth,beinghighlyenragedthatheable
toketheboysayselfpleased,hadcarriedhis
severityansintention,thislatterbegannow
tosuspectthatthesquirehadbeenstaken;e
eageessandangerseedtokeprobable;andasforthe
servantshadsaidinnfirtionoftheirstersacunt,helaid
nogreatstressuponthatnoyandinjusticewo
ideasofeanssupportthe
nsont,hesentfortoandafteykind
andfriendlyexhortations,said,”iavinced,dearchild,
thatsuspicionshavesorrythatyouhavebeen
soseverelypunishedonthisacunt”andatlastgavehilittle
horsetokehinds;againrepeatinghissorrohad
past
toguiltnoorethananyseverityuldke
itheuldreeasilybearthelashesofth,thanthe
generosityofallhiseyes,andhefell
uponhisknees,eindeedyou
areindeedidontdeserveit”andatthatveryinstant,frohe
fulnessofhisheart,hadalstbetrayedthesecret;butthegood
geniusofthegakeepersuggestedtohightbethe
nsequencetothepoorfellohisnsiderationsealedhis
lips
thdidallheuldtopersuadeallshowingany
passionorkindnesstotheboy,saying,”hehadpersistedinan
untruth”;andgavesohints,thatasendightprobably
bringthettertolight
butallent
hesaid,theboyhadsufferedenoughalreadyfocealingthetruth,
evenifheotivebuta
stakenpointofhonourforsodoing
”honour”cryedth,eth,”restubbonessand
obstinacycanhonourteachanyootellalie,orcananyhonour
existindependentofreligion”
thisdisursehappenedattableended;and
there,andathirdgentlen,
,beforeeedany
further,roducetoourreadersacquaintance
chapter3
thersquarethephilosopher,andofththe
divine;hadisputenceing
thenaofthisgentlen,etiat
allrsquarehisnaturalpartsofthe
firstrate,buthehadgreatlyirovedtheyaleaededucation
heasterofallthe
odelshehad
prinedhielf;sotisacrdinghtheopinionof
theone,andsotisoralshewasa
profestplatonist,andinreligionheinclinedtobeanaristotelian
butthoughhehad,asedhisralsonthe
platonicdel,yetheperfectlyagreedhtheopinionofaristotle,
innsideringthatgreatnratherinthequalityofaphilosopher
oraspeenthecarrieda
greatatteroftheory
onlythis,itistrue,heneveraffird,asihaveheard,toany
one;andyetupontheleastattentiontohisnduct,icannothelp
thinkingitlyrencile
sontradictionsightotherer
thisgentlenandthscarceeverthouta
disputation;fortheirtesetricallyoppositeto
eaannaturetobetheperfectionofall
virtue,andthatvie
nnerasdefortyofbodyisth,onthentrary,
intainedthatthehunnd,sincethefall,hingbutasink
ofiniquity,tillpurifiedandredeedbygraceinonepointonly
theyagreed,oralityneverto
ntiontheer,he
naturalbeautyofvirtue;thatofthelatter,hedivinepower
ofgraerasuredallactionsbytheunalterableruleof
right,andtheetealfitnessofthings;thelatterdecidedall
ttersbyauthority;butindoingthis,healhescriptures
andtheitators,asthelahhiskeuponlyttleton,
ntisofequalauthorityhthetext
afterthisshortintroduction,thereadero
reer,thattheparsonhadncludedhisspeechphant
question,tohhehadapprehendednoansanany
honoure
... </P></TD>