第34节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
heropinion,putanendtothedebate
squarestriuhosthavestopthiswords,hadheneeded
theandth,entioned,durstnot
ventureatdisobligingthelady,ostchoakedh
indignationastoallhy,hesaid,sincetheboyhadbeen
alreadypunishedheentsonthe
occasion;andust
leavetothereadersoure
soonafterthis,anactionekeeperby
squireaninanorthepartridgewas
killed,fordepredationsofthelikekindthisost
unfortunatecircutanceforthefellonotonlyofitself
threatenedhisruin,butactuallypreventedall
restoringhiohisfavour:forasthatgentlenone
eveningasterblifilandyoungjones,thelatterslilydrew
hiothehabitationofblackgeorge;ilyofthatpoor
ely,hisisery
ancreatures:
forastotheneytheyhadreerdebtshad
nsudalstthewhole
sur
alldiatelygavethetheraupleofguineas,h
anburstinto
tearsatthisgoodness,and,uldnot
refrainfroxpressinghergratitudetotowhohad,shesaid,
longpreservedbothherandhersfrotarving”,”says
she,”hadarseltoeat,norhavethesepoorchildrenhadaragto
puton,buthisgoodnesshathbestowedonus”for,indeed,
besidesthehorseandthebible,toadsacrificedanightgown,
andotherthings,totheuseofthisdistressedfaly
ontheirretuho,toadeuseofallhiseloquencetodisplay
thechednessofthesepeople,andthepenitenceofblackgeorge
hielf;andinthishesucceededsorallhysaid,he
thoughtthenhadsufferedenoughfor;thathewould
forgivehiandthinkofsoansofprovidingforhindhis
faly
jonesedhthisnehat,thoughitwasdarkwhen
theyretuedho,heuldnothelpgoingbackale,inashower
ofrain,toacquaintthepooranhthegladtidings;but,like
otherhastydivulgersofneselfthe
troubleofntradictingit:fortheillfortuneofblackgeorge
deuseoftheveryopportunityofhisfriendsabsencetoovertu
allagain
chapter10
inasterblifilandjonesappearindifferentlights
sterblifilfellveryshortofhispanionintheaable
qualityofruch
higherkind,naly,injustice:inhthe
preceptsandexaleofthandsquare;forthoughtheywould
bothkefrequentuseoftheercy,yetithatin
realitysquareheldittobeinnsistenththeruleofright;
andthercytoheaventhe
tendidindeedsodifferinopinionnceingthe
objeevirtue;bywouldprobably
havedestroyedonehalfofnkind,andsquaretheotherhalf
sterblifilthen,thoughhehadkeptsilenceinthepresenceof
jones,yet,atter,uldbyno
ansendurethethoughtofsufferinghisuncletonferfavourson
theundeservinghethereforeresolvediediatelytoacquainthibr >
hthefactlyhintedtothereaderthe
truthofhwasasfollows:
thegakeeper,aboutayearafterheissedfror
allssellingthehorse,beingin
ofbread,eithertofillhisoouthorthoseofhisfaly,ashe
passedthroughafieldbelongingtoeespiedahare
sittinginherforthisharehehadbaselyandbarbarouslyknocked
onthehead,againstthelaheland,andnolessagainstthe
laen
thehigglertothehareunatelytaken
nynthsaftereuponhio
kehispeaceingevidenceagainstso
poacherandno,asbeinga
personalreadyobnoxioustoein
theuntryhehebestsacrificethehiggleruld
ke,ashehadsuppliedhisince;andbythisansthe
ers:for
thesquire,beingchardhthepokgeorge,
asingletransgressionadenofurther
enquiry
hadthisfarallight
probablyhavedohegakeeperverylittleschiefbutthereis
nozealblinderthanthaththeloveofjustice
againstoffenderssterblifilhadforgotthedistanceofthe
tihevariedlikeannerofthefact:andbythehasty
additionofthesinglelettershensiderablyalteredthestory;for
hesaidthatgeorgehadight
probablyhavebeensetright,hadnotsterblifilunluckilyinsisted
onaproseofserallhybeforeherevealedthe
ttertohibutbythatansthepoorgakeepeed
self:forasthefactof
killingthehare,andoftheactionbrought,ainlytrue,
allhyhadnodoubtnceingtherest
shortlivedthenrallhy
thenextingdeclaredhehadfreshreason,houtassigningit,
forhisanger,andstritontiongeorgeanyre:
thoughasforhisfaly,hesaidhefrobr >
starving;butastothefelloself,hetothe
lafroreaking
toldbynoansdivinerallhy,forof
sterblifilhehadnottheleastsuspicionhowever,ashis
friendshipents,henow
deteedtotryanotherthodofpreservingthepoorgakeeper
frouin
jonesaterehehadso
greatlyrendedhielftothatgentlen,byleapingover
fivebarredgates,andbyotheraanship,thatthesquire
haddeanifhehadbut
sufficientenuragentheoftenself
... </P></TD>
heropinion,putanendtothedebate
squarestriuhosthavestopthiswords,hadheneeded
theandth,entioned,durstnot
ventureatdisobligingthelady,ostchoakedh
indignationastoallhy,hesaid,sincetheboyhadbeen
alreadypunishedheentsonthe
occasion;andust
leavetothereadersoure
soonafterthis,anactionekeeperby
squireaninanorthepartridgewas
killed,fordepredationsofthelikekindthisost
unfortunatecircutanceforthefellonotonlyofitself
threatenedhisruin,butactuallypreventedall
restoringhiohisfavour:forasthatgentlenone
eveningasterblifilandyoungjones,thelatterslilydrew
hiothehabitationofblackgeorge;ilyofthatpoor
ely,hisisery
ancreatures:
forastotheneytheyhadreerdebtshad
nsudalstthewhole
sur
alldiatelygavethetheraupleofguineas,h
anburstinto
tearsatthisgoodness,and,uldnot
refrainfroxpressinghergratitudetotowhohad,shesaid,
longpreservedbothherandhersfrotarving”,”says
she,”hadarseltoeat,norhavethesepoorchildrenhadaragto
puton,buthisgoodnesshathbestowedonus”for,indeed,
besidesthehorseandthebible,toadsacrificedanightgown,
andotherthings,totheuseofthisdistressedfaly
ontheirretuho,toadeuseofallhiseloquencetodisplay
thechednessofthesepeople,andthepenitenceofblackgeorge
hielf;andinthishesucceededsorallhysaid,he
thoughtthenhadsufferedenoughfor;thathewould
forgivehiandthinkofsoansofprovidingforhindhis
faly
jonesedhthisnehat,thoughitwasdarkwhen
theyretuedho,heuldnothelpgoingbackale,inashower
ofrain,toacquaintthepooranhthegladtidings;but,like
otherhastydivulgersofneselfthe
troubleofntradictingit:fortheillfortuneofblackgeorge
deuseoftheveryopportunityofhisfriendsabsencetoovertu
allagain
chapter10
inasterblifilandjonesappearindifferentlights
sterblifilfellveryshortofhispanionintheaable
qualityofruch
higherkind,naly,injustice:inhthe
preceptsandexaleofthandsquare;forthoughtheywould
bothkefrequentuseoftheercy,yetithatin
realitysquareheldittobeinnsistenththeruleofright;
andthercytoheaventhe
tendidindeedsodifferinopinionnceingthe
objeevirtue;bywouldprobably
havedestroyedonehalfofnkind,andsquaretheotherhalf
sterblifilthen,thoughhehadkeptsilenceinthepresenceof
jones,yet,atter,uldbyno
ansendurethethoughtofsufferinghisuncletonferfavourson
theundeservinghethereforeresolvediediatelytoacquainthibr >
hthefactlyhintedtothereaderthe
truthofhwasasfollows:
thegakeeper,aboutayearafterheissedfror
allssellingthehorse,beingin
ofbread,eithertofillhisoouthorthoseofhisfaly,ashe
passedthroughafieldbelongingtoeespiedahare
sittinginherforthisharehehadbaselyandbarbarouslyknocked
onthehead,againstthelaheland,andnolessagainstthe
laen
thehigglertothehareunatelytaken
nynthsaftereuponhio
kehispeaceingevidenceagainstso
poacherandno,asbeinga
personalreadyobnoxioustoein
theuntryhehebestsacrificethehiggleruld
ke,ashehadsuppliedhisince;andbythisansthe
ers:for
thesquire,beingchardhthepokgeorge,
asingletransgressionadenofurther
enquiry
hadthisfarallight
probablyhavedohegakeeperverylittleschiefbutthereis
nozealblinderthanthaththeloveofjustice
againstoffenderssterblifilhadforgotthedistanceofthe
tihevariedlikeannerofthefact:andbythehasty
additionofthesinglelettershensiderablyalteredthestory;for
hesaidthatgeorgehadight
probablyhavebeensetright,hadnotsterblifilunluckilyinsisted
onaproseofserallhybeforeherevealedthe
ttertohibutbythatansthepoorgakeepeed
self:forasthefactof
killingthehare,andoftheactionbrought,ainlytrue,
allhyhadnodoubtnceingtherest
shortlivedthenrallhy
thenextingdeclaredhehadfreshreason,houtassigningit,
forhisanger,andstritontiongeorgeanyre:
thoughasforhisfaly,hesaidhefrobr >
starving;butastothefelloself,hetothe
lafroreaking
toldbynoansdivinerallhy,forof
sterblifilhehadnottheleastsuspicionhowever,ashis
friendshipents,henow
deteedtotryanotherthodofpreservingthepoorgakeeper
frouin
jonesaterehehadso
greatlyrendedhielftothatgentlen,byleapingover
fivebarredgates,andbyotheraanship,thatthesquire
haddeanifhehadbut
sufficientenuragentheoftenself
... </P></TD>