台湾小说网
www.192.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw台湾小说网
www.192.tweredischarged,andtheladybegantosee
pany;beingalteredonlyfrohehatlour
ofsadnessinenance.
thecaptainight,perhaps,havealready
dealargeprogresstothefriendshipof
.allery,bythefollowing
epitaph,anofasgreatgeniusasiy,
andonelyhecaptain.
herelies,
iionofajoyfulrising,
thebodyof
captainjohnblifil.
london
hadthehonourofhisbirth,
oxford
ofhiseducation.
hisparts
ohisprofession
andtohisuntry
hislife,tion
andhunnature.
heifulson,
atenderhusband,
aioher,
astkindbrother,
asincerefriend,
adevoutchristian,
andagoodn.
hisinnsolablewidow
hatherectedthisstone,
thenuntof
hervirtues
andofheraffe.
bookiii
ntainirabletransashe
falyof.allthetijonesarrivedatthe
ageoffourteen,tillheattaiheageofnieen.inthisbook
thereaderypickupsohintsheeducationofchildren
chapter1
ntaininglittleoothing
thereadereer,that,atthebeginningof
thesendbookofthishistory,ahintofouriion
topassoverseverallargeperiodsofti,inhing
happenedhyofbeingrerdedinaicleofthiskind.
insodoing,onlynsultouroyandease,but
thegoodandadvahereader:forbesidesthatbythese
ansfrohroe,inreadinghout
eitherpleasureorelunt,,atallsuchseasons,an
opportunityofeloyingthaty,ofhheis
ster,byfillingupthesevaehhis
ures;forin
thepregpages.
forinstance,r.allhyfelt,at
first,forthelossofhisfriend,thoseetionsofgrief,hon
suenposedof
flint,ortheirheadsofassolidterialsagain,readerdoth
notked,andatlast
extinguished,thisgrieftheforroftheseteagthefollyand
vanityofit,aerrregitasunlathe
satiassuagingit,byraisingfuturehopesandassurances,
indtotakeleaveofafriend,on
hisdeathbed,hlittlelessindifferehanifhereparing
foralongjouey;and,indeed,
again.
norrs.
bridgetblifil,aybeassured,nductedherselfthrough
theakeitsappearahe
outsideofthebody,hthestrictestregardtoalltherulesof
custonddecy,suitierationsofherunteo
theseveralalterationsofherhabit:forasthisgedfroeeds
toblagreytoe,sodidher
untenanaltosorrosorroosad,
andfroadtoserious,tillthedayo
retutoherforrserenity.
entiohesetplesonlyofthetaskh
ybeiosedonreadersofthelouchhigherand
harderexerentaionyreasonablybe
expe.nynotable
disveriesadebysuch,ofthetransas
ilyofouran,duringalltheyears
houghtpropertopassover:forthoughnothinghy
ofaplathishistoryoccurredhinthatperiod,yetdid
severalinportahosereportedby
thedailyandoriansoftheage;inreading
nuersofpersonsnsuansiderablepartoftheirti,very
little,iafraid,totheirelunt.noheures
hereproposed,soofthestexindybe
eloyedtochadvantage,siisareusefulcapacitytobe
abletoforeteltheaen,inanycirce,froheir
theiras.
theforr,ioaybe
acplishedbytruesagacityhnolesscertaintythaer.
asuchthegreatestpartofourreadersare
veryelypossessedofthisquality,aspaceof
toexertitin;andshallnohourheroe,at
aboutfourteenyearsofage,notquestioningthatnyhavebeen
longiatienttobeintroducedtohisacquaintance.
chapter2
theheroeofthisgreathistoryappearsens.a
littletaleofsoloeythinkitnoththeir
notice.aorerelatingtakeeperandasaster
asined,satdooethishistory,to
flatteon,buttoguideourpenthroughoutbythediresof
truth,uchre
disadvantageoushanodeclareholy,
evenathisfirstappearahatitheuniversalopinionofall
.allilythatheainlybotobehanged.
indeed,iaorrytosaythereuchreasonforthis
ure;theladhavingfroisearliestyearsdisvereda
propensitytonyvices,andespeciallytoonehasdirecta
tendencyasanyothertothatfa
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