第35节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
asonh
sunlyassertedatadrinkingbout,
thattohouldhuntapackofhoundsforathousandpoundofhis
ney,aninthery
bysuselfhthe
squire,thatheosteguestathistable,an**vourite
panioninhissport:everythingostdear,to
uchatthendof
jones,asiftheyhadbeenhisoake
useofthisfavouronbehalfofhisfriendblackgeorge,hehoped
tointroduecapacityin
rallhy
thereader,ifhensidersthatthisfelloasalreadyobnoxious
toe,andifhensidersfarthertheybusinessby
ansdispleasurehadbeenincurred,willperhaps
ndethisasafoolishanddesperateundertaking;butifhe
shouldtotallyndeyoungjonesonthatacunt,hely
applaudhiorstrengtheninghielfaginableinterest
onsoarduousanoccasion
forthispurpose,then,toppliedtoesdaughter,a
youngladyofaboutseventeenyearsofage,herfather,next
afterthoseneentioned,loved
andesteedabovealltheeinfluenceon
thesquire,sotoadsolittleinfluenceonherbutthisbeing
theintendedheroineofthisweourselvesare
greatlyinlove,andnyofourreaderswillprobablybein
lovetoo,beforeeanspropersheshouldkeher
appearanceattheendofabook
bookiv
ntainingthetiofayear
chapter1
ntainingfivepagesofpaper
astruthdistinguishesourthoseidleroncesh
arefilledonsters,theproductions,notofnature,butof
disteeredbrains;andndedbyan
enentcritictothesoleuseofthepastryok;so,ontheother
hand,blancetothatkindofhistoryha
stothinkisnolessolunt
ofthebrehereadingitshouldbealtendedha
tankardofgoodale
oryradeale,
soothesthesadseriesofherserioustale
forasthisistheliquorofdehistorians,nay,perhapstheir
se,ifaybelievetheopinionofbutler,tributes
inspirationtoale,itoughtlikeobethepotationoftheir
readers,sinceeverybookoughttobereadespiritandin
thesannerasitisousauthorof
hurlothruotoldaleaedbishop,thatthereasonhislordshipuld
nottastetheexcellenceofhispiecehathedidnotreadit
enthehielfhadalways
hadinhisoposedit
thatourightbeinnodangerofbeinglikened
tothelaboursofthesehistorians,akeneveryoccasionof
interspersingthroughtheiles,descriptions,and
otherkindofpoeticaleellishntstheseare,indeed,designed
tosupplytheplaind,whenever
thosesluers,toinvadethereaderas
hout
interruptionsofthiskind,thebestnarrativeofplaintteroffact
stoverpohingbuttheeverlasting
erhasasself,canbe
proofagainstaneanyvolus
ineentwehave
entalpartsof
ouroreproper
thanthepresent,tointroduceansiderable
characteronthescene;noless,indeed,thantheheroineofthis
heroihere,therefore,hought
propertopreparethendofthereaderforherreception,byfilling
itagethefaceof
natureandforthisthodanyprecedentsfirst,thisis
anartuchpractisedby,ourtragickpoets,who
seldoailtopreparetheiraudienceforthereceptionoftheir
principalcharacters
thustheheroeisalsand
truets,inordertorouseartialspiritintheaudience,andto
abastandfustian,rlockesblind
nhavegrosslyerredinlikeningtothesoundofa
truetagain,ingforth,softsiften
nductsthenthestage,eithertosoothetheaudiencehthe
softnessofthetenderpassion,ortolullandpreparetheorthat
gentlesluerinostprobablybeposedbythe
ensuingscene
andnotonlythepoets,butthestersofthesepoets,thenagers
ofplayhouses,seeobeinthissecret;for,besidestheaforesaid
kettledru,&c,etheheroesapproach,heis
generallyusheredonthestagebyalargetroopofhalfadozen
sceneshifters;andhoaginedtohis
appearance,ybencludedfrohefolloheatricalstory:
kingpyrrhusdinneratanalehouseborderingonthetheatre,
nedtogoonthestagetheheroe,beinguno
quithisshoulderoftton,andasunselfthe
indignationofanagerforkingtheaudience
,hadbribedthesehisharbingerstobeoutofthewaywhile
herefore,hunderingout,”hecarpentersto
onarchveryquietlyeathis
tton,andtheaudience,hopatient,oentertain
theelvesusicinhisabsence
tobeplain,ichquestionherthepolitician,h
generallyagoodnose,hathnotseoftheutilityof
thispraayor
ntractsagooddealofthatreverencethrough
theyear,bytheseveralpageantspnay,i
stnfess,thateveniself,notrerkablyliabletobe
captivatedpressions
ofchprecedingstateanstruttingina
procession,afterothers,i
havencei
... </P></TD>
asonh
sunlyassertedatadrinkingbout,
thattohouldhuntapackofhoundsforathousandpoundofhis
ney,aninthery
bysuselfhthe
squire,thatheosteguestathistable,an**vourite
panioninhissport:everythingostdear,to
uchatthendof
jones,asiftheyhadbeenhisoake
useofthisfavouronbehalfofhisfriendblackgeorge,hehoped
tointroduecapacityin
rallhy
thereader,ifhensidersthatthisfelloasalreadyobnoxious
toe,andifhensidersfarthertheybusinessby
ansdispleasurehadbeenincurred,willperhaps
ndethisasafoolishanddesperateundertaking;butifhe
shouldtotallyndeyoungjonesonthatacunt,hely
applaudhiorstrengtheninghielfaginableinterest
onsoarduousanoccasion
forthispurpose,then,toppliedtoesdaughter,a
youngladyofaboutseventeenyearsofage,herfather,next
afterthoseneentioned,loved
andesteedabovealltheeinfluenceon
thesquire,sotoadsolittleinfluenceonherbutthisbeing
theintendedheroineofthisweourselvesare
greatlyinlove,andnyofourreaderswillprobablybein
lovetoo,beforeeanspropersheshouldkeher
appearanceattheendofabook
bookiv
ntainingthetiofayear
chapter1
ntainingfivepagesofpaper
astruthdistinguishesourthoseidleroncesh
arefilledonsters,theproductions,notofnature,butof
disteeredbrains;andndedbyan
enentcritictothesoleuseofthepastryok;so,ontheother
hand,blancetothatkindofhistoryha
stothinkisnolessolunt
ofthebrehereadingitshouldbealtendedha
tankardofgoodale
oryradeale,
soothesthesadseriesofherserioustale
forasthisistheliquorofdehistorians,nay,perhapstheir
se,ifaybelievetheopinionofbutler,tributes
inspirationtoale,itoughtlikeobethepotationoftheir
readers,sinceeverybookoughttobereadespiritandin
thesannerasitisousauthorof
hurlothruotoldaleaedbishop,thatthereasonhislordshipuld
nottastetheexcellenceofhispiecehathedidnotreadit
enthehielfhadalways
hadinhisoposedit
thatourightbeinnodangerofbeinglikened
tothelaboursofthesehistorians,akeneveryoccasionof
interspersingthroughtheiles,descriptions,and
otherkindofpoeticaleellishntstheseare,indeed,designed
tosupplytheplaind,whenever
thosesluers,toinvadethereaderas
hout
interruptionsofthiskind,thebestnarrativeofplaintteroffact
stoverpohingbuttheeverlasting
erhasasself,canbe
proofagainstaneanyvolus
ineentwehave
entalpartsof
ouroreproper
thanthepresent,tointroduceansiderable
characteronthescene;noless,indeed,thantheheroineofthis
heroihere,therefore,hought
propertopreparethendofthereaderforherreception,byfilling
itagethefaceof
natureandforthisthodanyprecedentsfirst,thisis
anartuchpractisedby,ourtragickpoets,who
seldoailtopreparetheiraudienceforthereceptionoftheir
principalcharacters
thustheheroeisalsand
truets,inordertorouseartialspiritintheaudience,andto
abastandfustian,rlockesblind
nhavegrosslyerredinlikeningtothesoundofa
truetagain,ingforth,softsiften
nductsthenthestage,eithertosoothetheaudiencehthe
softnessofthetenderpassion,ortolullandpreparetheorthat
gentlesluerinostprobablybeposedbythe
ensuingscene
andnotonlythepoets,butthestersofthesepoets,thenagers
ofplayhouses,seeobeinthissecret;for,besidestheaforesaid
kettledru,&c,etheheroesapproach,heis
generallyusheredonthestagebyalargetroopofhalfadozen
sceneshifters;andhoaginedtohis
appearance,ybencludedfrohefolloheatricalstory:
kingpyrrhusdinneratanalehouseborderingonthetheatre,
nedtogoonthestagetheheroe,beinguno
quithisshoulderoftton,andasunselfthe
indignationofanagerforkingtheaudience
,hadbribedthesehisharbingerstobeoutofthewaywhile
herefore,hunderingout,”hecarpentersto
onarchveryquietlyeathis
tton,andtheaudience,hopatient,oentertain
theelvesusicinhisabsence
tobeplain,ichquestionherthepolitician,h
generallyagoodnose,hathnotseoftheutilityof
thispraayor
ntractsagooddealofthatreverencethrough
theyear,bytheseveralpageantspnay,i
stnfess,thateveniself,notrerkablyliabletobe
captivatedpressions
ofchprecedingstateanstruttingina
procession,afterothers,i
havencei
... </P></TD>