第193节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
thiswas
thetrueaeraofthegoldenage,andtheonlygoldenagehever
hadanyexistence,unlessintheiginationsofthepoets,
froheexpulsionfrodendoothisday
nerva,trajan,adrian,andthetonini
inreality,iknoofonesolidobjectiontoabsolute
narchytheonlydefectinstobe,
thediffianadequatetotheofficeofan
absolutenarch:forthisindispensablyrequirethreequalities
verydifficult,asitappearsfroistory,tobefoundinprincely
natures:first,asuffioderationintheprince,
tobententedto
have2ndly,enoughoftoknowhisownhappinessand,3rdly,
goodnesssufficienttosupportthehappinessofothers,
onlypatibleentaltohisown
noonarchhallthesegreatandrare
qualifications,shouldbeallohegreatest
goodonsociety;itstbesurelygranted,onthentrary,that
absolutepo
all,islikelytobeattendedhnolessadegreeofevil
inshort,ourohadequateideasofthe
blessing,asayattendabsolutepohe
picturesofheavenandofhellageof
bothbeforeoureyes;forthoughtheprinceofthelattercanhave
nopotheoipotentsovereign
intheforr,yetitplainlyappearsfrocripture,thatabsolute
poinionsisgrantedtotheirdiabolical
rulerthisisindeedtheonlyabsolutepoure
bederivedfroeavenif,therefore,theseveraltyranniesupon
earthustbederived
frohisoriginalgranttotheprinceofdarkness;andthese
subordinatedeputationsstnsequentlyeiediatelyfroibr >
ptheysoexpresslybear
tonclude,astheexalesofallagesshoankindin
generaldesirepo,and,heyobtainit,useit
foootherpurpose;itisnotnsonantheventheleastdegree
ofprudencetohazardanalteration,
inuntenancebyonlythreeexceptionsoutofathousand
instanourfearsinthiscaseitucho
subttoafethedispassionatedeafness
oflaedytheyapplyingtothepassionateopenears
ofatyrant
norayhave
longbeenhappyunderthisforfgovent,behereurged;sincewe
streertheveryterialrespectin
allotherpeople,andtohistheirhappinessis
entirelyoely,thattheyhavenofalsehonoursangthe
andthattheylookonshaasthestgrievouspunishntinthe
world
chapter13
adialoguebetridge
thehonestloversoflibertynot,pardonthatlong
digressionintothecloseofthelastchapter,to
preventourhistoryfroeingappliedtotheuseofthest
peiciousdoctrinecrafthadeverthehe
iudencetopreach
wewasover,
tookleaveofhisegyptianjesty,afteythanksforhis
urteousbehaviourandkindentertainnt,andsetoutfor
ventry;toilldarkagypsywasordered
tonducthi
joneshaving,byreasonofhisdeviation,travelledelevenles
insteadofsix,andstofthosethroughveryexecrableroads,
adeinquestofadwife,did
notarriveatventrytillneart
againintothesaddletillpastthorseseasy
toget;norhehostlerorpostboyinhalfsogreatahurryas
hielf,butitatethetranquildispositionof
partridge;entofsleep,tookall
opportunitiestosupplyitsplaceheveryotherkindof
nourishnt,andterpleasedthanan
inn,noreverredissatisfiedthanoleave
it
jonesno,therefore,acrding
toourenner
froentryhearrivedatdaventry,froaventryatstratford,
andfrotratfordatdunstable,ethenextdayalittle
afteoon,andhinafeersophiahadleftit;and
thoughheostayherelongerthanhewished,whilea
sth,hgreatdeliberation,shoedtheposthorseheoride,he
doubtednotbuttoovertakehissophiabeforesheshouldsetout
frotalbans;athplacehencluded,andveryreasonably,
thathislordshipopanddine
andhadhebeenrightinthisnjecture,hestprobablywould
haveovertakenhisangelattheaforesaidplace;butunluckilylord
hadappointedadinnertobepreparedforhithisownhousein
london,and,inordertoenablehioreachthatplaceinproper
ti,hehadorderedarelayofhorsestoethitstalbanswhen
jonesthereforearrivedthere,heedthatthe
achandsixhadsetouttwohoursbefore
iffreshposthorseshadbeennoed
soapparentlyiossibletoovertaketheachbeforeitreached
london,thatpartridgethoughthehadnounityto
rendhisfriendofatteredentirelytohave
forgotten;hibr >
thatjoneshadeatnothingrethanonepoachedeggsincehehadleft
thealehouseettheguideretuingfroophi
forhthegypsieshehadfeastedonlyhisunderstanding
thelandlordsoentirelyagreedrpartridge,
thathenosoonerheardthelatterdesirehisfriendtostayanddine,
thanheveryreadilyputinhisise
beforegivenoffuishingthehorsesiediately,heassured
jonesheeinbespeakingadinner,h,hesaid,
uldbegotreadysoonerthanitogetthehorsesup
frorass,andtopreparetheortheirjoueybyafeedof
jonesent
ofthelandlord;andnouttondoothefire
hiswaspreparin
... </P></TD>
thiswas
thetrueaeraofthegoldenage,andtheonlygoldenagehever
hadanyexistence,unlessintheiginationsofthepoets,
froheexpulsionfrodendoothisday
nerva,trajan,adrian,andthetonini
inreality,iknoofonesolidobjectiontoabsolute
narchytheonlydefectinstobe,
thediffianadequatetotheofficeofan
absolutenarch:forthisindispensablyrequirethreequalities
verydifficult,asitappearsfroistory,tobefoundinprincely
natures:first,asuffioderationintheprince,
tobententedto
have2ndly,enoughoftoknowhisownhappinessand,3rdly,
goodnesssufficienttosupportthehappinessofothers,
onlypatibleentaltohisown
noonarchhallthesegreatandrare
qualifications,shouldbeallohegreatest
goodonsociety;itstbesurelygranted,onthentrary,that
absolutepo
all,islikelytobeattendedhnolessadegreeofevil
inshort,ourohadequateideasofthe
blessing,asayattendabsolutepohe
picturesofheavenandofhellageof
bothbeforeoureyes;forthoughtheprinceofthelattercanhave
nopotheoipotentsovereign
intheforr,yetitplainlyappearsfrocripture,thatabsolute
poinionsisgrantedtotheirdiabolical
rulerthisisindeedtheonlyabsolutepoure
bederivedfroeavenif,therefore,theseveraltyranniesupon
earthustbederived
frohisoriginalgranttotheprinceofdarkness;andthese
subordinatedeputationsstnsequentlyeiediatelyfroibr >
ptheysoexpresslybear
tonclude,astheexalesofallagesshoankindin
generaldesirepo,and,heyobtainit,useit
foootherpurpose;itisnotnsonantheventheleastdegree
ofprudencetohazardanalteration,
inuntenancebyonlythreeexceptionsoutofathousand
instanourfearsinthiscaseitucho
subttoafethedispassionatedeafness
oflaedytheyapplyingtothepassionateopenears
ofatyrant
norayhave
longbeenhappyunderthisforfgovent,behereurged;sincewe
streertheveryterialrespectin
allotherpeople,andtohistheirhappinessis
entirelyoely,thattheyhavenofalsehonoursangthe
andthattheylookonshaasthestgrievouspunishntinthe
world
chapter13
adialoguebetridge
thehonestloversoflibertynot,pardonthatlong
digressionintothecloseofthelastchapter,to
preventourhistoryfroeingappliedtotheuseofthest
peiciousdoctrinecrafthadeverthehe
iudencetopreach
wewasover,
tookleaveofhisegyptianjesty,afteythanksforhis
urteousbehaviourandkindentertainnt,andsetoutfor
ventry;toilldarkagypsywasordered
tonducthi
joneshaving,byreasonofhisdeviation,travelledelevenles
insteadofsix,andstofthosethroughveryexecrableroads,
adeinquestofadwife,did
notarriveatventrytillneart
againintothesaddletillpastthorseseasy
toget;norhehostlerorpostboyinhalfsogreatahurryas
hielf,butitatethetranquildispositionof
partridge;entofsleep,tookall
opportunitiestosupplyitsplaceheveryotherkindof
nourishnt,andterpleasedthanan
inn,noreverredissatisfiedthanoleave
it
jonesno,therefore,acrding
toourenner
froentryhearrivedatdaventry,froaventryatstratford,
andfrotratfordatdunstable,ethenextdayalittle
afteoon,andhinafeersophiahadleftit;and
thoughheostayherelongerthanhewished,whilea
sth,hgreatdeliberation,shoedtheposthorseheoride,he
doubtednotbuttoovertakehissophiabeforesheshouldsetout
frotalbans;athplacehencluded,andveryreasonably,
thathislordshipopanddine
andhadhebeenrightinthisnjecture,hestprobablywould
haveovertakenhisangelattheaforesaidplace;butunluckilylord
hadappointedadinnertobepreparedforhithisownhousein
london,and,inordertoenablehioreachthatplaceinproper
ti,hehadorderedarelayofhorsestoethitstalbanswhen
jonesthereforearrivedthere,heedthatthe
achandsixhadsetouttwohoursbefore
iffreshposthorseshadbeennoed
soapparentlyiossibletoovertaketheachbeforeitreached
london,thatpartridgethoughthehadnounityto
rendhisfriendofatteredentirelytohave
forgotten;hibr >
thatjoneshadeatnothingrethanonepoachedeggsincehehadleft
thealehouseettheguideretuingfroophi
forhthegypsieshehadfeastedonlyhisunderstanding
thelandlordsoentirelyagreedrpartridge,
thathenosoonerheardthelatterdesirehisfriendtostayanddine,
thanheveryreadilyputinhisise
beforegivenoffuishingthehorsesiediately,heassured
jonesheeinbespeakingadinner,h,hesaid,
uldbegotreadysoonerthanitogetthehorsesup
frorass,andtopreparetheortheirjoueybyafeedof
jonesent
ofthelandlord;andnouttondoothefire
hiswaspreparin
... </P></TD>