<TD></TD></TABLE>

    aterialnversation,hdretingasfastas

    sheuldintohere

    chapter4

    sofvisiting

    joneshadhinsightofacertaindoorduringthewhole

    day,tobeoneof

    thelongestinthelength,theclockhavingstruck

    five,heretuedtosfitzpatrick,houghitwasafull

    hourearlierthanthedevery

    civilly;butstillpersistedinherignorancenceingsophia

    jones,inaskingforhisangel,haddroppedtheousin,upon

    rsfitzpatricksaid,”then,sir,youknoed:and,

    asittherightofinquiringintothe

    particularsofyourbusinessyusin”herejoneshesitateda

    goodof

    neyofhersinhishands,odelivertoher”he

    thenprodursfitzpatrickh

    thentents,andethodineintohishands

    hehadscarcefinishedhisstory,ostviolentnoiseshook

    thepttodescribethisnoisetothosewhohave

    hearditatgivinganyideaofitto

    thoseorevain:for

    itybetrulysaid

    nonacuta

    sicgenantrybantesaera

    thepriestsofcybeledonotsorattletheirsoundingbrass

    inshort,afootnknocked,orratherthundered,atthedoorjones

    tlesurprizedatthesound,havingneverhearditbefore;but

    sfitzpatrickverycalysaid,that,assopanywere

    ing,sheuldnotkehinyansifhepleasedto

    staytilltheyatedshehadsothingtosayto

    hi

    thedooroftheroooerpushinginherhoop

    sideadea

    verylorsfitzpatrick,andaslor

    jones,

    entionthesenutettersforthesakeofsountry

    ladiesofouracquaintance,hinkitntrarytotherulesof

    destytobendtheirkneestoan

    thepanytled,beforethearrivalofthepeer

    latelyntioned,causedafreshdisturbance,andarepetitionof

    cerenials

    thesebeingover,thenversationbegantobeasthephraseis

    extrelybrillianthohingpastinithcanbe

    thoughtterialtothishistory,or,indeed,veryterialinitself,

    ishallottherelation;therather,asihaveknoevery

    finepolitenversationgroelydull,ranscribedinto

    books,orrepeatedonthestageindeed,thisntalrepastisa

    dainty,ofpoliteasseliesstbe

    ntentedtoreinasignorantastheystoftheseveraldainties

    offrenchokery,thetablesofthegreat

    tosaythetruth,asneitheroftheseareadaptedtoeverytaste,they

    ghtbothbeofthrohevulgar

    poorjonesheraspectatorofthiselegantscene,thanan

    actorinit;forthough,intheshortintervalbeforethepeers

    arrival,ladybellastonfirst,andafterrsfitzpatrick,had

    addressedsooftheirdisursetohiyetnosoonerhe

    noblelordentered,thanheengrossedthetentionofthetwo

    ladiestohielf;andashetooknorenoticeofjonesthanifno

    suchpersonhadbeenpresent,unlessbyno,

    theladiesfollople

    thepanyhadnorsfitzpatrickplainly

    perceivedtheyalldesignedtostayouteachothershetherefore

    resolvedtoridherselfofjones,hebeingthevisitanttoshe

    thoughttheleastcerenyhereforeanopportunityof

    a,andsaid,

    ”sir,ishallnotpossiblybeabletogiveyouanansonightas

    tothatbusiness;butifyoupleasetoleaveaysend

    toyoutorrow”

    joneshadnatural,butnotartificialgoodbreedinginstead,

    therefore,ofnicatingthesecretofhislodgingstoaservant,

    heacquaintedtheladyherselfhitparticularly,andsoonafter

    verycereniouslyhdrew

    hehanthegreatpersonages,akenno

    notipresent,begantotakeinhis

    absence;butifthereaderhathalreadyexcusedusfroelatingthe

    rebrilliantpartofthisnversation,heo

    excusetherepetitionofaybecalledvulgarabuse;though,

    perhaps,itybeterialtoourhistorytontionanobservation

    ofladybellaston,inutesafterhi

    andthensaidtosfitzpatrick,atherdeparture,”iaatisfied

    ontheayusin;shethis

    fellow”

    ourhistoryshallfollopleofladybellaston,andtake

    leaveofthepresentpany,otwopersons;

    bet,asnothingpassed,heleastncesusorour

    reader,

    ttersustseefrensequencetoallthose

    allinterestedintheaffairsofourheroe

    chapter5

    anadventurerjonesathislodgings,h

    soaanhere,andofthe

    stressofthehouse,andherters

    thenexting,asearlyasit,jonesattendedat

    sfitzpatricksdoor,hatthelady

    atho;anansthere,ashehadwalked

    backbreakofday;andifshehad

    goneout,hesthaveseenherthisansas

    obligedtoreceive,andnotonlynotofiveseveralvisitsh

    hedeherthatday

    tobeplainsoreason

    orother,perhapsfroregardfortheladyshonour,insistedthat

    sheshouldnotseejones,helookedonasascrub,any

    re;andtheladyhadpliedinkingthatprosetohwenow

    seehersostrictlyadhere

    butasourgentlereaderypossiblyhaveabetteropinionofthe

    younggentlenthanherladyship,andyevenhavesonce,

    shoulditbeapprehendedthat,duringthisunhappyseparationfrobr >

    sophia,hetookuphisresidenceeitherataninn,orinthestreet;

    weshallnow

    ...  </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