第160节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
neya
intendtotravel,sheagainsetforent,
ntrarytothedesireandeaestentreatiesofherid,andto
thenolessvehentrenstranrsefield,
goodbreeding,orperhapsfrooodnatureforthepooryounglady
appearedchfatigued,pressedherveryheartilytostaythat
eveningatgloucester
havingrefreshedherselfonlyetea,andhlyingabout
thebed,tingready,sheresolutely
leftsefieldsaboutelevenatnight,and,strikingdirectly
intotheerroad,hinlessthanfourhoursarrivedatthat
veryinnsawher
havingthustraher
departure,tillherarrivalatupton,weshallinaveryfeords
bringherfathertothesaplace;hefirst
scentfrohepostboy,brook,
veryeasilytracedherafterogloucester;ehepursuedher
toupton,ashehadleaedjoneshadtakenthatroutefor
partridge,tousethesquiresexpression,lefteveryrong
scentbehindhiandhedoubtednotintheleastbutsophia
travelled,or,ashephrasedit,ran,thesawayheusedindeeda
veryarseexpression,behereinserted;as
foxhunters,andit,itto
theelves
bookxi
ntainingaboutthreedays
chapter1
acrustforthecritics
inourlastinitialchapteraybesupposedtohavetreated
thatfordablesetofnorefreedobr >
thanbeesus;sincetheyexact,andindeedgenerallyreceive,great
ndesauthorshis,therefore,givethe
reasonsofouducttothisaugustbody;andhereweshall,
perhaps,placethenalightinheyhavenothithertobeen
seen
thisent
henceipresusopersonsunderstoodtheoriginal,and
haveseentheenglishtranslationofthepritive,havencluded
thatitantjudgntinthelegalsense,inisfrequently
usedasequivalenttondeation
iaatherinber
ofongstthelaany
ofthesegentlen,froespair,perhaps,ofeverrisingtothebench
ininsterhall,haveplacedtheelvesonthebenchesatthe
playhouse,heyhaveexertedtheirjudicialcapacity,andhave
givenjudgnt,ie,ndeedercy
thegentlenewere
toleavethehusparedtooneofthestiortantand
honourableofficesinthenh,and,ifendedtoapply
totheirfavour,,asodealvery
sinindthefanother
offiuchloastheynotonly
pronounce,butexecute,theiroent,theybearlikee
retereselance
butinrealitythereisanotherlight,inodecritics
y,hgreatjusticeandpropriety,beseen;andthisisthatof
anslandererifapersonothecharactersof
others,hnootherdesignbuttodisvertheirfaults,andto
publishtheothehetitleofaslandererofthe
reputationsofn,e
levolentvieiledtheslandererofthereputation
ofbooks
vioreabjectslave;societyproduces
notareodiousve;norcanthedevilreceiveaguestre
,norpossiblyreetohithanaslandererthe
afraid,regardsnotthisnsterhhalfthe
abhorrencereafraidtoassignthe
reasonofthiscrinallenitysho;yetitiscertain
thatthethieflooksinnourderer
hielfcanseldotandinpetitionhhisguilt:forslanderis
arecruelergives
arealethod,indeed,thereisofkilling,and
thatthebasestandstexecrableofall,
analogytotheviceheredisclaidagainst,andthatispoison:a
ansofrevengesobase,andyetsohorrible,thatisewisely
distinguishedbyourlaallotherrders,inthepeculiar
severityofthepunishnt
besidesthedreadfulschiefsdonebyslander,andthebaseness
oftheansbystances
thathighlyaggravateitsatrociousquality;foritoftenproceeds
frooprovoprosesitselfanyreward,unless
soblackinfealndyproposearehethoughtsof
havingprocuredtheruinandseryofanother
shakespearhathnoblytouchedthisvice,whenhesays
ypursestealstrash;tissothing,nothing;
tine,tishis,andhathbeenslavetothousands:
buthethatfilegoodna
robsofthat,
butkespoorindeed
ygoodreaderuchofit
toosevere,otheslandererofbooks
butletitherebensideredthatbothproeked
dispositionofnd,andarealikevoidoftheexptation
norshallheinjurydohisobeveryslight,when
heauthorsoffspring,andindeedasthe
childofhisbrain
thereaderusetontinuehithertoina
virginstatecanhavebutaveryinadequateideaofthiskindof
patealfondnesstosuationof
cduff,”alasthouhasttennobook”buttheauthorwhose
sehathbroughtforthhepatheticstrain,perhapswill
acpanyhtearsespeciallyifhisdarlingbealreadyno
re,entiontheuneasinessusebears
aboutherburden,thepainfullabourh,and
lastly,thecare,thefondness,hhetenderfatheourishes
hisfavourite,tillitbebroughttoturity,andproducedintothe
world
noristhereanypatealfondnessslesstosavourof
absoluteinstinct,andaysooworldly
,asthisthesechildrenysttrulybecalledtherichesof
th
... </P></TD>
neya
intendtotravel,sheagainsetforent,
ntrarytothedesireandeaestentreatiesofherid,andto
thenolessvehentrenstranrsefield,
goodbreeding,orperhapsfrooodnatureforthepooryounglady
appearedchfatigued,pressedherveryheartilytostaythat
eveningatgloucester
havingrefreshedherselfonlyetea,andhlyingabout
thebed,tingready,sheresolutely
leftsefieldsaboutelevenatnight,and,strikingdirectly
intotheerroad,hinlessthanfourhoursarrivedatthat
veryinnsawher
havingthustraher
departure,tillherarrivalatupton,weshallinaveryfeords
bringherfathertothesaplace;hefirst
scentfrohepostboy,brook,
veryeasilytracedherafterogloucester;ehepursuedher
toupton,ashehadleaedjoneshadtakenthatroutefor
partridge,tousethesquiresexpression,lefteveryrong
scentbehindhiandhedoubtednotintheleastbutsophia
travelled,or,ashephrasedit,ran,thesawayheusedindeeda
veryarseexpression,behereinserted;as
foxhunters,andit,itto
theelves
bookxi
ntainingaboutthreedays
chapter1
acrustforthecritics
inourlastinitialchapteraybesupposedtohavetreated
thatfordablesetofnorefreedobr >
thanbeesus;sincetheyexact,andindeedgenerallyreceive,great
ndesauthorshis,therefore,givethe
reasonsofouducttothisaugustbody;andhereweshall,
perhaps,placethenalightinheyhavenothithertobeen
seen
thisent
henceipresusopersonsunderstoodtheoriginal,and
haveseentheenglishtranslationofthepritive,havencluded
thatitantjudgntinthelegalsense,inisfrequently
usedasequivalenttondeation
iaatherinber
ofongstthelaany
ofthesegentlen,froespair,perhaps,ofeverrisingtothebench
ininsterhall,haveplacedtheelvesonthebenchesatthe
playhouse,heyhaveexertedtheirjudicialcapacity,andhave
givenjudgnt,ie,ndeedercy
thegentlenewere
toleavethehusparedtooneofthestiortantand
honourableofficesinthenh,and,ifendedtoapply
totheirfavour,,asodealvery
sinindthefanother
offiuchloastheynotonly
pronounce,butexecute,theiroent,theybearlikee
retereselance
butinrealitythereisanotherlight,inodecritics
y,hgreatjusticeandpropriety,beseen;andthisisthatof
anslandererifapersonothecharactersof
others,hnootherdesignbuttodisvertheirfaults,andto
publishtheothehetitleofaslandererofthe
reputationsofn,e
levolentvieiledtheslandererofthereputation
ofbooks
vioreabjectslave;societyproduces
notareodiousve;norcanthedevilreceiveaguestre
,norpossiblyreetohithanaslandererthe
afraid,regardsnotthisnsterhhalfthe
abhorrencereafraidtoassignthe
reasonofthiscrinallenitysho;yetitiscertain
thatthethieflooksinnourderer
hielfcanseldotandinpetitionhhisguilt:forslanderis
arecruelergives
arealethod,indeed,thereisofkilling,and
thatthebasestandstexecrableofall,
analogytotheviceheredisclaidagainst,andthatispoison:a
ansofrevengesobase,andyetsohorrible,thatisewisely
distinguishedbyourlaallotherrders,inthepeculiar
severityofthepunishnt
besidesthedreadfulschiefsdonebyslander,andthebaseness
oftheansbystances
thathighlyaggravateitsatrociousquality;foritoftenproceeds
frooprovoprosesitselfanyreward,unless
soblackinfealndyproposearehethoughtsof
havingprocuredtheruinandseryofanother
shakespearhathnoblytouchedthisvice,whenhesays
ypursestealstrash;tissothing,nothing;
tine,tishis,andhathbeenslavetothousands:
buthethatfilegoodna
robsofthat,
butkespoorindeed
ygoodreaderuchofit
toosevere,otheslandererofbooks
butletitherebensideredthatbothproeked
dispositionofnd,andarealikevoidoftheexptation
norshallheinjurydohisobeveryslight,when
heauthorsoffspring,andindeedasthe
childofhisbrain
thereaderusetontinuehithertoina
virginstatecanhavebutaveryinadequateideaofthiskindof
patealfondnesstosuationof
cduff,”alasthouhasttennobook”buttheauthorwhose
sehathbroughtforthhepatheticstrain,perhapswill
acpanyhtearsespeciallyifhisdarlingbealreadyno
re,entiontheuneasinessusebears
aboutherburden,thepainfullabourh,and
lastly,thecare,thefondness,hhetenderfatheourishes
hisfavourite,tillitbebroughttoturity,andproducedintothe
world
noristhereanypatealfondnessslesstosavourof
absoluteinstinct,andaysooworldly
,asthisthesechildrenysttrulybecalledtherichesof
th
... </P></TD>