第137节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
thesetoeverthe
propertyofoneandthesaperson
butthoughtheyshouldbeso,theyarenotsufficientforour
purpose,houtagoodshareofleaing;forhiuldagain
anyothers,ifanyessary
toprovethattoolsareofnoservicetoaan,heyare
notsharpenedbyart,orinhis
attertoheseusesaresuppliedby
leaing;foaturecanonlyfuishhcapacity;or,asihave
chosetoillustrateit,hthetoolsofourprofession;leaing
stfittheoruse,stdirectthenit,andlastly,st
ntributepartatleastoftheterialsapetentknowledgeof
historyandofthebelleslettresishereabsolutelynecessary;and
houtthisshareofknoleast,toaffectthecharacterof
anhistorian,isasvainastoendeavouratbuildingahousehout
tierorrtar,orbrierandlton,hough
theyaddedtheoantofnuerstotheirh
historiansofourorder,astersofalltheleaingoftheir
tis
again,thereisanothersortofknohepowerof
leaingtobestohisistobehadbynversationso
neen,that
nonearereignorantofthehanthoseleaedpedantswhose
liveshavebeenentirelynsudinlleges,andangbooks;for
hoannatureyhavebeendescribedbyers,
thetruepracticalsysteanbeleatonlyinthehe
likehappenseveryotherkindofknoherphysiorlaware
tobepraer,theplanter,
thegardener,stperfectbyexperiencehehathacquiredthe
rudintsofbyreadinghor
lleryhavedescribedtheplant,hehielfwouldadvisehis
discipletoseeitinthegardenasustperceive,thatafter
theniceststrokesofashakespearorajonson,ofaherlyoran
otetouchesofnaturehereader,he
judiciousactionofagarrick,ofacibber,oraclive,cannveyto
hiso,ontherealstage,thecharactershoselfina
strongerandbolderlightthanhecanbedescribedandifthisbethe
caseinthosefineandnervousdescriptionsauthors
theelveshavetakenfroife,houchrestronglyhold
selftakeshislinesnotfroature,butfrobr >
bookssuchcharactersareonlythefaintpyofapy,andcanhave
neitherthejustnessnorspiritofanoriginal
thereisapeentioningthisgreatactor,and
thesetostjustlycelebratedactresses,inthisplace,asthey
haveallfordtheelvesonthestudyofnatureonly,andnotonthe
itationoftheirpredecessorshencetheyhavebeenabletoexcel
all;adegreeofritheservile
herdofitatorscanneverpossiblyarriveat
noustbeuniversal,thatis,
en;fortheknoiscalled
highlifeinloonverso,willhis
beingacquaintedankindteachhihe
nnersofthesuperiorandthoughitybethoughtthatthe
knoaysufficientlyenablehiodescribeatleast
thatinhbeennversant,yethewillevenherefall
greatlyshortofperfection;forthefolliesofeitherrankdoin
realityillustrateeachotherforinstance,theaffectationofhigh
lifeappearsreglaringandridithesilicityofthe
loherudenessandbarbarityofthislatter,strikes
uchstrongerideasofabsurdity,rastedh,and
opposedto,thepolitenesserbesides,to
saythetruth,thennersofourhistorianprovedbyboth
thesenversations;forintheoneheplesof
plainness,honesty,andsinent,
elegance,andaliberalityofspirit;yselfhave
scarceeverseeninnoflohandeducation
noryhistorian
availhiunlesshehaveeantbyagoodheart,and
beee,
stfirstselfinreality,noncanpaintah
hedothnotfeelingit;nordoidoubt,butthatthe
stpatheticandaffectingsceneshavebeenhtearsinthe
sanneritisnvincedineverke
readerlaughheartilybut;unlessit
shouldhappenatanyti,thatinsteadoflaughingehe
shouldbeineperhapsthisyhavebeenthecase
atsopassagesinthischapter,froapprehensioniwill
hereputanendtoit
chapter2
ntainingaverysurprizingadventureindeed,et
anofthehill
auroranoent,anglicethedaybeganto
break,panyounted
zardhill;oftthanoneof
thestnobleprospectsintheeditselftotheir
vietothereader,butfortwo
reasons:akingthoseire
ourdescription;sendly,uchdoubther
seenitandit
jonesstoodforsonutesfixedinoneposture,anddirectinghis
eyestoanasked,hewas
lookingatuchattention”alassir,”ansha
sigh,yohergood
heavensusavasttrackof
landbebeteandoe””ay,ay,younggentlen,”
youlovebetteryourown
ho,oriaistakeniperceivenoheobjectofyour
ntelationisnothinyoursight,andyetifancyyouhave
pleasureinlookingthatile,”ifind,
oldfriend,youhavenotyetforgotthesensationsofyouryouthi
thoughtsployedasyouhaveguessed”
theynoothatpartofthehillothe
north,andandextensiveheyno
soonerarrivedthantheyheardatadistancethestviolent
sthewoodbelow
... </P></TD>
thesetoeverthe
propertyofoneandthesaperson
butthoughtheyshouldbeso,theyarenotsufficientforour
purpose,houtagoodshareofleaing;forhiuldagain
anyothers,ifanyessary
toprovethattoolsareofnoservicetoaan,heyare
notsharpenedbyart,orinhis
attertoheseusesaresuppliedby
leaing;foaturecanonlyfuishhcapacity;or,asihave
chosetoillustrateit,hthetoolsofourprofession;leaing
stfittheoruse,stdirectthenit,andlastly,st
ntributepartatleastoftheterialsapetentknowledgeof
historyandofthebelleslettresishereabsolutelynecessary;and
houtthisshareofknoleast,toaffectthecharacterof
anhistorian,isasvainastoendeavouratbuildingahousehout
tierorrtar,orbrierandlton,hough
theyaddedtheoantofnuerstotheirh
historiansofourorder,astersofalltheleaingoftheir
tis
again,thereisanothersortofknohepowerof
leaingtobestohisistobehadbynversationso
neen,that
nonearereignorantofthehanthoseleaedpedantswhose
liveshavebeenentirelynsudinlleges,andangbooks;for
hoannatureyhavebeendescribedbyers,
thetruepracticalsysteanbeleatonlyinthehe
likehappenseveryotherkindofknoherphysiorlaware
tobepraer,theplanter,
thegardener,stperfectbyexperiencehehathacquiredthe
rudintsofbyreadinghor
lleryhavedescribedtheplant,hehielfwouldadvisehis
discipletoseeitinthegardenasustperceive,thatafter
theniceststrokesofashakespearorajonson,ofaherlyoran
otetouchesofnaturehereader,he
judiciousactionofagarrick,ofacibber,oraclive,cannveyto
hiso,ontherealstage,thecharactershoselfina
strongerandbolderlightthanhecanbedescribedandifthisbethe
caseinthosefineandnervousdescriptionsauthors
theelveshavetakenfroife,houchrestronglyhold
selftakeshislinesnotfroature,butfrobr >
bookssuchcharactersareonlythefaintpyofapy,andcanhave
neitherthejustnessnorspiritofanoriginal
thereisapeentioningthisgreatactor,and
thesetostjustlycelebratedactresses,inthisplace,asthey
haveallfordtheelvesonthestudyofnatureonly,andnotonthe
itationoftheirpredecessorshencetheyhavebeenabletoexcel
all;adegreeofritheservile
herdofitatorscanneverpossiblyarriveat
noustbeuniversal,thatis,
en;fortheknoiscalled
highlifeinloonverso,willhis
beingacquaintedankindteachhihe
nnersofthesuperiorandthoughitybethoughtthatthe
knoaysufficientlyenablehiodescribeatleast
thatinhbeennversant,yethewillevenherefall
greatlyshortofperfection;forthefolliesofeitherrankdoin
realityillustrateeachotherforinstance,theaffectationofhigh
lifeappearsreglaringandridithesilicityofthe
loherudenessandbarbarityofthislatter,strikes
uchstrongerideasofabsurdity,rastedh,and
opposedto,thepolitenesserbesides,to
saythetruth,thennersofourhistorianprovedbyboth
thesenversations;forintheoneheplesof
plainness,honesty,andsinent,
elegance,andaliberalityofspirit;yselfhave
scarceeverseeninnoflohandeducation
noryhistorian
availhiunlesshehaveeantbyagoodheart,and
beee,
stfirstselfinreality,noncanpaintah
hedothnotfeelingit;nordoidoubt,butthatthe
stpatheticandaffectingsceneshavebeenhtearsinthe
sanneritisnvincedineverke
readerlaughheartilybut;unlessit
shouldhappenatanyti,thatinsteadoflaughingehe
shouldbeineperhapsthisyhavebeenthecase
atsopassagesinthischapter,froapprehensioniwill
hereputanendtoit
chapter2
ntainingaverysurprizingadventureindeed,et
anofthehill
auroranoent,anglicethedaybeganto
break,panyounted
zardhill;oftthanoneof
thestnobleprospectsintheeditselftotheir
vietothereader,butfortwo
reasons:akingthoseire
ourdescription;sendly,uchdoubther
seenitandit
jonesstoodforsonutesfixedinoneposture,anddirectinghis
eyestoanasked,hewas
lookingatuchattention”alassir,”ansha
sigh,yohergood
heavensusavasttrackof
landbebeteandoe””ay,ay,younggentlen,”
youlovebetteryourown
ho,oriaistakeniperceivenoheobjectofyour
ntelationisnothinyoursight,andyetifancyyouhave
pleasureinlookingthatile,”ifind,
oldfriend,youhavenotyetforgotthesensationsofyouryouthi
thoughtsployedasyouhaveguessed”
theynoothatpartofthehillothe
north,andandextensiveheyno
soonerarrivedthantheyheardatadistancethestviolent
sthewoodbelow
... </P></TD>