第67节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
beheldnothissophiano,nora
circassianidrichlyandelegantlyattiredforthegrandsigniors
seragliono;eofthe
arsest,andnoneofthecleanest,bedee
odoriferouseffluvia,theproduceofthedayslabour,ha
pitollyseagripproachedourherohadhis
penknifeinhishand,entioned
purposeof,cryed
outile,”youdontintendtokill,squire,i
hope””hinkiwouldkillyou”answeredjones
”nay,”repliedshe,”afteryoure,
killingetoexpect”
hereensuedaparley,yselfobligedto
relateit,ishallotitissufficientthatitlastedafull
quarterofanhour,atthenclusionofheyretiredintothe
thickestpartofthegrove
soofreadersybeinclinedtothinkthiseventunnatural
hoaybesufficientlyacunted
forbysuggesting,thatjonesprobablythoughtoneanbetterthan
none,andllyasprobablyiginedtentobebetterthanone
besidesthebeforentionedtiveassignedtothepresent
behaviourofjones,thereaderorellect
inhisfavour,thatheeperfectsterofthat
ento
subduetheirunrulypassions,andtodeclineanyoftheseprohibited
asentsallysubduedthispowerinjoneshe
ion,inerposed,
thoughonlytoadvise,sheghthavereceivedtheanshone
anyyearsagotoasillyfello,if
heedtobedrunk”arenotyou,”saidcleostratus,
”ashadtoadnishadrunkenn”tosaythetruth,inaurtof
justicedrunkennessstnotbeanexcuse,yetinaurtof
nsendsthe
laenreent
fortheircris,allooreofpolicythanjusticein
thatla
drunkenness,theyarecertainlysuchasjonespresent
guiltyof;onhavastprofusionof
leaing,ifiiginedityreader,or
teachhinythingrethanheknowsalreadyforhissake
thereforeishallkeepleaingtoself,andretuto
history
ithathbeenobserved,thatfortuneseldooththingsbyhalvesto
saytruth,thereisnoendtoherfreakso
gratifyordispleasenosoonerhadourheroeretiredhhisdido,
but
speluncalifilduxetdivinuseandebr >
deveniunt
theparsonandtheyoungsquire,akingaseriouswalk,
arrivedatthestileothegrove,andthelattercaught
avieheloversjustastheyofsight
aplayontheaeneid,iv,124:”didoandthetrojanprincetothe
sacaveshalle”
blifilknehoughheaboveahundredyards
distance,andhepanion,though
nottotheindividualpersonhestarted,blessedhielf,anduttered
averysoleejaculation
thexpressedsosurprizeatthesesuddenetions,andasked
thereasonofthetoainhehad
seenafelloongthebushes,hhe
doubtednoteeofjones,he
thoughtpropertoncealit,andustbelefttothe
judgntofthesagaciousreader;forotives
totheaen,hereisanypossibilityofourbeing
staken
theparson,onlystrictlychasteinhisownperson,
butagreatenetotheoppositeviceinallothers,firedatthis
infortionhedesiredblifiltonducthiediatelytothe
place,ixedh
lantations;nordidherefrainfroastingsoobliquereflections
onallhy;insinuatingthattheheuntrywas
principallyoenthehadgiventovice,byhaving
exertedsuitigatedthat
justanderigourofthelasaverysevere
punishnttoloosehes
thehroughersopassinpursuitoftheir
gahbriars,thatitgreatlyobstructedtheir
ling,thatjoneshadsufficient
nay,
indeed,soincapableofncealinghisindignation,and
suchvengeancedidheutterfortheverystephetook,thatthis
alonesthaveabundantlysatisfiedjonesthatheousethe
languageofsportsnfoundsitting
chapter11
inileinpopesperiodofaleintroducesas
bloodyabattleascanpossiblybefoughthouttheassistanceof
steelorldiron
asintheseasonofruttinganunuthphrase,byhe
vulgardenotethatgentledalliance,hewellwooded
forestofhashire,passesbetheferinekind,if,
editatesthearoussport,auple
ofpuppies,oranyotherbeastsofhostilenote,shouldwandersonear
theteleofvenusferinathatthefairhindshouldshrinkfrohe
place,touchede,eitheroffearorfrolic,ofnicety
orskittishness,ales,or
hathatleastinstructedtheooputiton;lest,throughthe
indeliales,thesaansteriesshouldbepryedintoby
unhalloale
priestesscriesouthherinvirgilhen,probably,hard
ation,
procul,oproculeste,profani;
proclatvates,totoqueabsistitelu
farhencebesoulsprofane,
thesibylcryd,andfrohegroveabstain
dryden
if,isay,ntogenusoe
anintiuareinagitationbetistress,any
hostilebeastsshouldventuretoonear,onthefirsthintgivenbythe
frightedhind,fierceandtrendousrushesforththestagtothe
entranceofthethick
... </P></TD>
beheldnothissophiano,nora
circassianidrichlyandelegantlyattiredforthegrandsigniors
seragliono;eofthe
arsest,andnoneofthecleanest,bedee
odoriferouseffluvia,theproduceofthedayslabour,ha
pitollyseagripproachedourherohadhis
penknifeinhishand,entioned
purposeof,cryed
outile,”youdontintendtokill,squire,i
hope””hinkiwouldkillyou”answeredjones
”nay,”repliedshe,”afteryoure,
killingetoexpect”
hereensuedaparley,yselfobligedto
relateit,ishallotitissufficientthatitlastedafull
quarterofanhour,atthenclusionofheyretiredintothe
thickestpartofthegrove
soofreadersybeinclinedtothinkthiseventunnatural
hoaybesufficientlyacunted
forbysuggesting,thatjonesprobablythoughtoneanbetterthan
none,andllyasprobablyiginedtentobebetterthanone
besidesthebeforentionedtiveassignedtothepresent
behaviourofjones,thereaderorellect
inhisfavour,thatheeperfectsterofthat
ento
subduetheirunrulypassions,andtodeclineanyoftheseprohibited
asentsallysubduedthispowerinjoneshe
ion,inerposed,
thoughonlytoadvise,sheghthavereceivedtheanshone
anyyearsagotoasillyfello,if
heedtobedrunk”arenotyou,”saidcleostratus,
”ashadtoadnishadrunkenn”tosaythetruth,inaurtof
justicedrunkennessstnotbeanexcuse,yetinaurtof
nsendsthe
laenreent
fortheircris,allooreofpolicythanjusticein
thatla
drunkenness,theyarecertainlysuchasjonespresent
guiltyof;onhavastprofusionof
leaing,ifiiginedityreader,or
teachhinythingrethanheknowsalreadyforhissake
thereforeishallkeepleaingtoself,andretuto
history
ithathbeenobserved,thatfortuneseldooththingsbyhalvesto
saytruth,thereisnoendtoherfreakso
gratifyordispleasenosoonerhadourheroeretiredhhisdido,
but
speluncalifilduxetdivinuseandebr >
deveniunt
theparsonandtheyoungsquire,akingaseriouswalk,
arrivedatthestileothegrove,andthelattercaught
avieheloversjustastheyofsight
aplayontheaeneid,iv,124:”didoandthetrojanprincetothe
sacaveshalle”
blifilknehoughheaboveahundredyards
distance,andhepanion,though
nottotheindividualpersonhestarted,blessedhielf,anduttered
averysoleejaculation
thexpressedsosurprizeatthesesuddenetions,andasked
thereasonofthetoainhehad
seenafelloongthebushes,hhe
doubtednoteeofjones,he
thoughtpropertoncealit,andustbelefttothe
judgntofthesagaciousreader;forotives
totheaen,hereisanypossibilityofourbeing
staken
theparson,onlystrictlychasteinhisownperson,
butagreatenetotheoppositeviceinallothers,firedatthis
infortionhedesiredblifiltonducthiediatelytothe
place,ixedh
lantations;nordidherefrainfroastingsoobliquereflections
onallhy;insinuatingthattheheuntrywas
principallyoenthehadgiventovice,byhaving
exertedsuitigatedthat
justanderigourofthelasaverysevere
punishnttoloosehes
thehroughersopassinpursuitoftheir
gahbriars,thatitgreatlyobstructedtheir
ling,thatjoneshadsufficient
nay,
indeed,soincapableofncealinghisindignation,and
suchvengeancedidheutterfortheverystephetook,thatthis
alonesthaveabundantlysatisfiedjonesthatheousethe
languageofsportsnfoundsitting
chapter11
inileinpopesperiodofaleintroducesas
bloodyabattleascanpossiblybefoughthouttheassistanceof
steelorldiron
asintheseasonofruttinganunuthphrase,byhe
vulgardenotethatgentledalliance,hewellwooded
forestofhashire,passesbetheferinekind,if,
editatesthearoussport,auple
ofpuppies,oranyotherbeastsofhostilenote,shouldwandersonear
theteleofvenusferinathatthefairhindshouldshrinkfrohe
place,touchede,eitheroffearorfrolic,ofnicety
orskittishness,ales,or
hathatleastinstructedtheooputiton;lest,throughthe
indeliales,thesaansteriesshouldbepryedintoby
unhalloale
priestesscriesouthherinvirgilhen,probably,hard
ation,
procul,oproculeste,profani;
proclatvates,totoqueabsistitelu
farhencebesoulsprofane,
thesibylcryd,andfrohegroveabstain
dryden
if,isay,ntogenusoe
anintiuareinagitationbetistress,any
hostilebeastsshouldventuretoonear,onthefirsthintgivenbythe
frightedhind,fierceandtrendousrushesforththestagtothe
entranceofthethick
... </P></TD>