<TD></TD></TABLE>

    eseveraldigressiveessaysintheurseofthiswork

    anassertionhoutproof

    andhereybeledtoopenanewveinof

    knohathbeendisvered,hathnot,toour

    rerance,beenodeerthis

    veinisnootherthanthatofntrast,hroughallthe

    ayprobablyhavealargesharein

    nstitutinginustheideaofallbeauty,asuralas

    artificial:foronstratesthebeautyandexcellenceof

    anythingbutitsreversethusthebeautyofday,andthatof

    suer,issetoffbythehorrorsofnightanderand,ibelieve,

    ifitantohaveseenonlytheter,he

    perfectideaoftheirbeauty

    buttoavoidtooseriousanair;canitbedoubted,butthatthe

    finestaninthesin

    theeyeofanhercasttheladies

    theelvesseeosensibleofthis,thattheyareallindustrious

    toproselves;fori

    haveobservedatbathparticularlythattheyendeavourtoappear

    asuglyaspossibleintheing,inordertosetoffthatbeauty

    heyintendtoshoheevening

    startistshavethissee,perhaps,

    havenotchstudiedthetheorythejehatthefinest

    brilliantrequiresafoil;andthepainter,bythentrastofhis

    figures,oftenacquiresgreatapplause

    agreatgeniusangusatterfullyicannot,

    indeed,rangehinderanygeneralheadofnartists,ashehath

    atitletobeplacedangthose

    inventasquivitaxluereperartes

    proved

    ianheretheinventorofthatstexquisiteentertainnt,

    e

    thisentertainntnsistedofts,heinventor

    distinguishedbythenasoftheseriousandtheictheserious

    exhibitedacertainnuerofheathengodsandheroes,whowere

    certainlythepanyintohanaudiencewas

    everintroduced;andknoofeually

    intendedsotobe,inordertontrasttheicpartofthe

    entertainnt,andtodisplaythetricksofharlequintothebetter

    advantage

    thisthe

    ntrivanceheless,ingeniousenough,andhaditseffect

    andthisic,we

    supplytheicainly

    dullerthananythingbeforeshohestage,anduldbesetoff

    onlybythatsuperlativedegreeofdulnessposedtheserious

    sointolerablyserious,indeed,hesegodsandheroes,that

    harlequinthoughtheenglishgentlenofthatnaisnotatall

    relatedtothefrenuchreserious

    dispositioneonthestage,asherelievedthe

    audiencefroany

    judiciousershavealisedthisartofntrasth

    greatsuccessihavebeensurprizedthathoraceshouldcavilat

    thisartinhor;butindeedhentradictshielfinthevery

    nextline:

    indignorquandoquebonusdortathorus;

    verupereinlongofasestobreperesou

    igrieveifeergreathorchancetosleep,

    yetsluersonlongtocreep

    forehave,thatan

    authoractuallyfallsasleepingitistrue,that

    readersaretooapttobesoovertaken;butiftheworkwasaslongas

    anyofoldxon,theauthorhielfistooertainedtobe

    subjecttotheleastdrorpopeobserves,

    sleeplesshielftogivehisreaderssleep

    tosaythetruth,thesesoporificpartsaresonyscenesof

    seriousartfullyinterontrastandsetoffthe

    rest;andthisisthetrueaningofalatefacetiouser,who

    toldthepublicthatightbeassured

    there

    inthislight,then,orratherinthisdarkness,ihe

    readertonsidertheseinitialessaysandafterthiswaing,ifhe

    shallbeofopinionthathecanfindenoughofseriousinother

    partsofthishistory,heypassoverthese,inhweprofess

    tobelaboriouslydull,andbeginthefollothesend

    chapter

    chapter2

    inanyfriendlyvisitsduringhis

    nfinent;efiouchesofthepassionoflove,scarce

    visibletothenakedeye

    tooneshadnyvisitorsduringhisnfinent,thoughso,

    perhaps,all

    alsteveryday;butthoughhepitiedtosufferings,andgreatly

    approvedthegallantbehaviour;yethe

    thoughtthistoasober

    senseofhisindiscreetnduct;andthateadviceforthat

    purposeuldneverbeappliedatareproperseasonthanatthe

    present,indenedbypainandsickness,and

    alardbydanger;andbarrassedhthose

    turbulentpassionshepursuitofpleasure

    atallseasons,therefore,anhthe

    youth,especiallyhelatterotallyatease,hetook

    oindhifhisforrscarriages,butinthe

    ldestandtenderestnner,andonlyinordertointroducethe

    cautionurebehaviour;”onh

    alone,”heassuredhi”y,andthe

    kindnessightyetprosehielftoreceiveatthehandsof

    hisfatherbyadoption,unlessheshouldhereafterforfeithisgood

    opinion:forastohadpast,”hesaid,”itshouldbeallforgiven

    andforgottenhethereforeadvisedhiokeagooduseofthis

    aightproveavisitationforhisown

    good”

    thtyassiduousinhisvisits;andhetoo

    nsideredasickbedtobeanvenientsceneforlectureshis

    stile,hooreseverethanallhys:hetoldhis

    pupil,”thatheoughttolookonhisbrokenliasajudgntfrobr >

    heavenonhissinsthatitehiobedailyonhisknees,

    pouringforththanksgivingsthathehadbrokenhisaly,andnot

    hisneck;e

    futureoccasion,andthat,perhaps,notv

    ...  </P></TD>

章节目录

弃儿汤姆·琼斯(英文版)所有内容均来自互联网,书林文学只为原作者[英]亨利·菲尔丁的小说进行宣传。欢迎各位书友支持[英]亨利·菲尔丁并收藏弃儿汤姆·琼斯(英文版)最新章节