第42节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
vedunsuccessfulinaword,shesoon
triuhedoverallthevirtuousresolutionsofjones;forthoughshe
behavedatlasthalldecentreluctance,yetiratherchuseto
attributethetriuhtoher,since,infact,itwasherdesign
hsucceeded
inthenduatter,isay,llyso,
thatjonesattributedthenquestentirelytohielf,andnsidered
theyounganasoneotheviolentattacksofhis
passionhelikeputedheryieldingtotheungoveableforceof
herloveto;andthisthereaderohavebeena
verynaturalandprobablesupposition,asorethanonce
ntionedtheunnelinessofhisperson:and,indeed,hewas
oneofthehandsostyoungfelloheworld
astherearesondsasterblifils,
aresolelyplacedononesingleperson,erestand
indulgencealoheynsideroneveryoccasion;regardingthegood
andillofallothersasrelyindifferent,anyfartherthanas
theyntributetothepleasureoradvantageofthatperson:so
thereisadifferentteerofndue
evenfroelflovesuchcanneverreceiveanykindofsatisfaction
fronother,thatsatisfactionis
oakingitsesortnecessaryto
theirownease
ofthislatterspecieshispoorgirl
asoneiseryhehadcausedtobedependenton
hielfherbeautyilltheobjectofdesire,thoughgreater
beauty,orafresherobject,ghthavebeenreso;butthelittle
abatentionhadoccasionedtothiswashighly
overbalancedbythensiderationsoftheaffectionhshe
visiblyborehiandofthesituationinto
hertheforrofthesecreatedgratitude,thelatterpassion;and
both,togetherapassion
ight,houtanygreatviolencetothealledlove;
though,perhaps,itfirstnotveryjudiciouslyplaced
this,then,hetruereasonofthatinsensibilityhhehad
shosofsophia,andthatbehaviourinheright
havebeenreasonablyenoughinterpretedasanenuragenttohis
addresses;forasheuldnotthinkofabandoninghislly,poorand
destituteassheoreuldheentertainanotionof
betrayingsuchacreatureassophiaandsurely,hadhegiventhe
leastenuragenttoanypassionforthatyounglady,hesthave
beenabsolutelyguiltyofoneorotherofthosecris;eitherof
yopinion,haveveryjustlysubjectedhiothat
fate,hisfirstintroductionintothishistory,i
ntionedtohavebeengenerallypredictedashiscertaindestiny
chapter7
beingtheshortestchapterinthisbook
hertherfirstperolly;and
inordertohideitfroeeighbours,shefoolishlyclothedher
inthatsackher;though,indeed,thatyoung
ladyhadlittleapprehensionthatthepooranwouldhavebeen
llyedhthefirstopportunitysheeverhadofshowing
herbeautytoadvantage;forthoughsheuldveryo
ntelateherselfintheglass,evenwhendressedinrags;and
thoughshehadinthatdressnqueredtheheartofjones,andperhaps
ofsoothers;yetshethoughttheadditionoffineryuch
iroveherchar,andextendhequests
lly,therefore,havingdressedherselfoutinthissack,ha
neeotheroantshadgivenher,
repairstochurchhherfaninherhandtheverynextsundaythe
greataredebitionand
vanitytotheelvesthesenoblequalitiesflourishasnotablyina
untrychurchandchurchyardasinthedra,orinthe
eshaveindeedbeenlaidinthevestryhwouldhardly
disgracethenclavehereisanistry,andhereisan
oppositionhereareplotsandcircuentions,partiesandfactions,
equaltothoseobefoundinurts
noraretheenherelesspractisedinthehighestfeninearts
thantheirfairsuperiorsinqualityandfortunehereareprudes
andquettesherearedressingandogling,falsehood,envy,
liontothest
splendidassely,orpolitestcircleletthoseofhighlife,
therefore,nolongerdespisetheignoranceoftheirinferiors;northe
vulgaranylongerrailatthevicesoftheirbetters
llyhadseatedherselfsotibeforeshewasknownbyher
neighboursandthenahroughtheion,
”overed,suchsneering,giggling,
tittering,andlaughingensuedangtheen,thatallhywas
obligedtoexerthisauthoritytopreserveanyde
chapter8
abattlesungbytheseinthehoricanstile,and
theclassicalreadercantaste
ehadanestateinthisparish;andashishousestood
atlittlegreaterdistanhisown,hevery
ofteningsophia
happenedtobepresentatthisti
sophiauchpleasedshepitied
forhersilicityinhavingdressedherselfinthatnner,asshe
saongherequalsshenosooner
ekeeper,andorderedhiobring
hisdaughtertoher;sayingsheily,
andghtpossiblyplacethegirlaboutheron
id,her
poorseagriunderstruckatthis;forherangerto
thefaultintheshapeofhisdaughterheansring
voice,”thatheollyooaoonher
ladyship,asshehadneverbeenatservice””notterforthat,”
sayssophi”sheproveialeasedhthegirl,and
aesolvedtotryher”
blackgeorgenoohisunselhe
dependedtoextri;bute
thitherhefoundhishouseinsonfusionsogreatenvyhadthis
sackoccasioned,thatrallhyandtheothergentrywere
gonefrohurch,therage,hertobeennfined,b
... </P></TD>
vedunsuccessfulinaword,shesoon
triuhedoverallthevirtuousresolutionsofjones;forthoughshe
behavedatlasthalldecentreluctance,yetiratherchuseto
attributethetriuhtoher,since,infact,itwasherdesign
hsucceeded
inthenduatter,isay,llyso,
thatjonesattributedthenquestentirelytohielf,andnsidered
theyounganasoneotheviolentattacksofhis
passionhelikeputedheryieldingtotheungoveableforceof
herloveto;andthisthereaderohavebeena
verynaturalandprobablesupposition,asorethanonce
ntionedtheunnelinessofhisperson:and,indeed,hewas
oneofthehandsostyoungfelloheworld
astherearesondsasterblifils,
aresolelyplacedononesingleperson,erestand
indulgencealoheynsideroneveryoccasion;regardingthegood
andillofallothersasrelyindifferent,anyfartherthanas
theyntributetothepleasureoradvantageofthatperson:so
thereisadifferentteerofndue
evenfroelflovesuchcanneverreceiveanykindofsatisfaction
fronother,thatsatisfactionis
oakingitsesortnecessaryto
theirownease
ofthislatterspecieshispoorgirl
asoneiseryhehadcausedtobedependenton
hielfherbeautyilltheobjectofdesire,thoughgreater
beauty,orafresherobject,ghthavebeenreso;butthelittle
abatentionhadoccasionedtothiswashighly
overbalancedbythensiderationsoftheaffectionhshe
visiblyborehiandofthesituationinto
hertheforrofthesecreatedgratitude,thelatterpassion;and
both,togetherapassion
ight,houtanygreatviolencetothealledlove;
though,perhaps,itfirstnotveryjudiciouslyplaced
this,then,hetruereasonofthatinsensibilityhhehad
shosofsophia,andthatbehaviourinheright
havebeenreasonablyenoughinterpretedasanenuragenttohis
addresses;forasheuldnotthinkofabandoninghislly,poorand
destituteassheoreuldheentertainanotionof
betrayingsuchacreatureassophiaandsurely,hadhegiventhe
leastenuragenttoanypassionforthatyounglady,hesthave
beenabsolutelyguiltyofoneorotherofthosecris;eitherof
yopinion,haveveryjustlysubjectedhiothat
fate,hisfirstintroductionintothishistory,i
ntionedtohavebeengenerallypredictedashiscertaindestiny
chapter7
beingtheshortestchapterinthisbook
hertherfirstperolly;and
inordertohideitfroeeighbours,shefoolishlyclothedher
inthatsackher;though,indeed,thatyoung
ladyhadlittleapprehensionthatthepooranwouldhavebeen
llyedhthefirstopportunitysheeverhadofshowing
herbeautytoadvantage;forthoughsheuldveryo
ntelateherselfintheglass,evenwhendressedinrags;and
thoughshehadinthatdressnqueredtheheartofjones,andperhaps
ofsoothers;yetshethoughttheadditionoffineryuch
iroveherchar,andextendhequests
lly,therefore,havingdressedherselfoutinthissack,ha
neeotheroantshadgivenher,
repairstochurchhherfaninherhandtheverynextsundaythe
greataredebitionand
vanitytotheelvesthesenoblequalitiesflourishasnotablyina
untrychurchandchurchyardasinthedra,orinthe
eshaveindeedbeenlaidinthevestryhwouldhardly
disgracethenclavehereisanistry,andhereisan
oppositionhereareplotsandcircuentions,partiesandfactions,
equaltothoseobefoundinurts
noraretheenherelesspractisedinthehighestfeninearts
thantheirfairsuperiorsinqualityandfortunehereareprudes
andquettesherearedressingandogling,falsehood,envy,
liontothest
splendidassely,orpolitestcircleletthoseofhighlife,
therefore,nolongerdespisetheignoranceoftheirinferiors;northe
vulgaranylongerrailatthevicesoftheirbetters
llyhadseatedherselfsotibeforeshewasknownbyher
neighboursandthenahroughtheion,
”overed,suchsneering,giggling,
tittering,andlaughingensuedangtheen,thatallhywas
obligedtoexerthisauthoritytopreserveanyde
chapter8
abattlesungbytheseinthehoricanstile,and
theclassicalreadercantaste
ehadanestateinthisparish;andashishousestood
atlittlegreaterdistanhisown,hevery
ofteningsophia
happenedtobepresentatthisti
sophiauchpleasedshepitied
forhersilicityinhavingdressedherselfinthatnner,asshe
saongherequalsshenosooner
ekeeper,andorderedhiobring
hisdaughtertoher;sayingsheily,
andghtpossiblyplacethegirlaboutheron
id,her
poorseagriunderstruckatthis;forherangerto
thefaultintheshapeofhisdaughterheansring
voice,”thatheollyooaoonher
ladyship,asshehadneverbeenatservice””notterforthat,”
sayssophi”sheproveialeasedhthegirl,and
aesolvedtotryher”
blackgeorgenoohisunselhe
dependedtoextri;bute
thitherhefoundhishouseinsonfusionsogreatenvyhadthis
sackoccasioned,thatrallhyandtheothergentrywere
gonefrohurch,therage,hertobeennfined,b
... </P></TD>