第242节
<TD></TD></TABLE>
sher;forican
assureyou,astotterofthat,thereisanotherlady,oneofch
greaterqualityandfortuhanshecanpretendto,whoissofondof
sobodythatsheesafterhiayandnight”
herejonesfellintoapassionhpartridge,forhaving,ashe
said,betrayedhibutthepoorfelloentioned
nona:”besides,sir,”saidhe,”icanassureyou,georgeis
sincerelyyourfriend,andorethan
once;nay,hesaidhehinginhispohto
serveyou;andsoiavincedherayyou,indeedwhy,i
questionheryouhaveabetterfriendthangeorgeuponearth,
exceptself,orohathertoserveyou”
”tlepacified,”yousaythisfellow,who,
ibelieve,indeed,isenoughinyfriend,livesinthe
sahousehsophia”
”inthesahouse”ansridge;”he
servantsofthefaly,andveryiseyouheis;ifit
”
”oneservicethenatleastheydo,”saysjones:”surehecan
certainlynveyalettertosophia”
”youhavehitthenailadungue”criespartridge;”hoei
nottothinkofitiupontheveryfirst
ntioning”
”eatpresent,andiwill
torrooing;
forisupposeyoukno””oyes,sir,”answered
partridge,”ishallcertainlyfindhigain;thereisnofearof
thattheliquoristoogoodforhiostayaakeno
doubtbuthehereeverydayhestaysintown”
”soyoudontknoysophiaislodged”cries
jones
”indeed,sir,ido,”sayspartridge
”eofthestreet”criesjones
”thena,sirby,”ansridge,”not
aboveastreetorte;for,
ashenevertold,ifihadasked,youknoighthaveput
sosuspiealoneforthatiabr >
tooiseyou”
”thouartstunning,indeed,”repliedjones;
”hoycharr,sinceibelieveyouwillbe
torrothealehouse”
andnoissedthesagarjonessat
hielfdoployntfora
tiandhereanendtothefifteenthbook
bookxvi
ntainingthespaceoffivedays
chapter1
ofprologues
ihaveheardofadraticerosay,heher
anner,ithink,icanhless
painseoneofthebooksofthishistory,thantheprefatory
tosaythetruth,ibelievenyaheartycursehathbeendevotedon
theheadofthatauthorethodofprefixing
tohisplaythatportionoftterheprologue;and
firstofthepieceitself,butoflatteryears
hathhadusuallysolittlennexionabefore
stands,thattheprologuetooneplayghtaswellserveforany
otherthoseindeedofrededate,seelltobetenonthe
sathreetopics,viz,anabuseofthetasteofthetown,a
ndeationofallnteoraryauthors,andaneulogiunthe
perfoentsinall
theseareverylittlevaried,norisitpossibletheyshould;and
indeedihaveoftenthegreatinventionofauthors,who
havebeencapableoffindingsuchvariousphrasestoexpressthe
sathing
inlikenner,iapprehend,sofuturehistorianifanyoneshall
dothehonourofitatingnneruchscratching
hispate,bestoegoodyry,forhavingfirst
establishedtheseseveralinitialchapters;stofode
prologues,yasproperlybeprefixedtoanyotherbookinthis
historyastothatheyintroduce,orindeedtoanyother
historyastothis
buthoaysufferbyeitheroftheseinventions,the
readeroluntintheoneasthespectatorhath
longfoundintheother
first,itishattheprologueservesthecriticforan
opportunitytotryhisfacultyofhissing,andtotunehiscatcall
tothebestadvantage;byeans,ihaveknousical
instruntssohattheyhavebeenabletoplayinfull
ncertatthefirstrisingofthecurtain
thesaadvantagesybedrathesechapters,inhe
criticeetingethingthatyserveas
aayfallore
hungryappetiteforcensureonthehistoryitselfandherehis
sagacitystkeitneedlesstoobservehofullythese
chaptersarecalculatedforthatexcellentpurpose;forinthesewe
havealeofthesouroracid
kind,inordertosharpenandstilatethesaidspiritofcriticis
again,theindolentreader,asator,findsgreat
advantagefrooththese;for,astheyarenotobligedeitherto
seetheoneorreadtheothers,andboththeplayandthebookare
thusprotraertheyhaveaquarterofanhourlonger
allotositatdinner,andbythelattertheyhavethe
advantageofbeginningtoreadatthefourthorfifthpageinstead
ofthefirst,atterbynoansoftrivialnsequencetopersons
,a
regeneraltivetoreadingthanisnlyigined;andfrobr >
erand
virgil,ofsandcervantes,havebeenoftentuedover
nyotheraretheeluntsboththese,but
theyareforthestpartsoobvious,thatatpresent
staytoenuratetheespeciallysinceitoccurstousthatthe
principalritofboththeprologueandtheprefaceisthattheybe
short
chapter2
asicaladventurehesquire,hthedistressed
situationofsophia
ustnoreslodgings,h
ndationofthe
landlordattheherculespillarsathydeparker;foratthe
... </P></TD>
sher;forican
assureyou,astotterofthat,thereisanotherlady,oneofch
greaterqualityandfortuhanshecanpretendto,whoissofondof
sobodythatsheesafterhiayandnight”
herejonesfellintoapassionhpartridge,forhaving,ashe
said,betrayedhibutthepoorfelloentioned
nona:”besides,sir,”saidhe,”icanassureyou,georgeis
sincerelyyourfriend,andorethan
once;nay,hesaidhehinginhispohto
serveyou;andsoiavincedherayyou,indeedwhy,i
questionheryouhaveabetterfriendthangeorgeuponearth,
exceptself,orohathertoserveyou”
”tlepacified,”yousaythisfellow,who,
ibelieve,indeed,isenoughinyfriend,livesinthe
sahousehsophia”
”inthesahouse”ansridge;”he
servantsofthefaly,andveryiseyouheis;ifit
”
”oneservicethenatleastheydo,”saysjones:”surehecan
certainlynveyalettertosophia”
”youhavehitthenailadungue”criespartridge;”hoei
nottothinkofitiupontheveryfirst
ntioning”
”eatpresent,andiwill
torrooing;
forisupposeyoukno””oyes,sir,”answered
partridge,”ishallcertainlyfindhigain;thereisnofearof
thattheliquoristoogoodforhiostayaakeno
doubtbuthehereeverydayhestaysintown”
”soyoudontknoysophiaislodged”cries
jones
”indeed,sir,ido,”sayspartridge
”eofthestreet”criesjones
”thena,sirby,”ansridge,”not
aboveastreetorte;for,
ashenevertold,ifihadasked,youknoighthaveput
sosuspiealoneforthatiabr >
tooiseyou”
”thouartstunning,indeed,”repliedjones;
”hoycharr,sinceibelieveyouwillbe
torrothealehouse”
andnoissedthesagarjonessat
hielfdoployntfora
tiandhereanendtothefifteenthbook
bookxvi
ntainingthespaceoffivedays
chapter1
ofprologues
ihaveheardofadraticerosay,heher
anner,ithink,icanhless
painseoneofthebooksofthishistory,thantheprefatory
tosaythetruth,ibelievenyaheartycursehathbeendevotedon
theheadofthatauthorethodofprefixing
tohisplaythatportionoftterheprologue;and
firstofthepieceitself,butoflatteryears
hathhadusuallysolittlennexionabefore
stands,thattheprologuetooneplayghtaswellserveforany
otherthoseindeedofrededate,seelltobetenonthe
sathreetopics,viz,anabuseofthetasteofthetown,a
ndeationofallnteoraryauthors,andaneulogiunthe
perfoentsinall
theseareverylittlevaried,norisitpossibletheyshould;and
indeedihaveoftenthegreatinventionofauthors,who
havebeencapableoffindingsuchvariousphrasestoexpressthe
sathing
inlikenner,iapprehend,sofuturehistorianifanyoneshall
dothehonourofitatingnneruchscratching
hispate,bestoegoodyry,forhavingfirst
establishedtheseseveralinitialchapters;stofode
prologues,yasproperlybeprefixedtoanyotherbookinthis
historyastothatheyintroduce,orindeedtoanyother
historyastothis
buthoaysufferbyeitheroftheseinventions,the
readeroluntintheoneasthespectatorhath
longfoundintheother
first,itishattheprologueservesthecriticforan
opportunitytotryhisfacultyofhissing,andtotunehiscatcall
tothebestadvantage;byeans,ihaveknousical
instruntssohattheyhavebeenabletoplayinfull
ncertatthefirstrisingofthecurtain
thesaadvantagesybedrathesechapters,inhe
criticeetingethingthatyserveas
aayfallore
hungryappetiteforcensureonthehistoryitselfandherehis
sagacitystkeitneedlesstoobservehofullythese
chaptersarecalculatedforthatexcellentpurpose;forinthesewe
havealeofthesouroracid
kind,inordertosharpenandstilatethesaidspiritofcriticis
again,theindolentreader,asator,findsgreat
advantagefrooththese;for,astheyarenotobligedeitherto
seetheoneorreadtheothers,andboththeplayandthebookare
thusprotraertheyhaveaquarterofanhourlonger
allotositatdinner,andbythelattertheyhavethe
advantageofbeginningtoreadatthefourthorfifthpageinstead
ofthefirst,atterbynoansoftrivialnsequencetopersons
,a
regeneraltivetoreadingthanisnlyigined;andfrobr >
erand
virgil,ofsandcervantes,havebeenoftentuedover
nyotheraretheeluntsboththese,but
theyareforthestpartsoobvious,thatatpresent
staytoenuratetheespeciallysinceitoccurstousthatthe
principalritofboththeprologueandtheprefaceisthattheybe
short
chapter2
asicaladventurehesquire,hthedistressed
situationofsophia
ustnoreslodgings,h
ndationofthe
landlordattheherculespillarsathydeparker;foratthe
... </P></TD>