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www.192.tw栗子網
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sunlyassertedatadrinkingbout,
thattohouldhuntapackofhoundsforathousandpoundofhis
ney,aninthery.
bysuselfhthe
squire,thatheosteguestathistable,an**vourite
panioninhissport:everythingostdear,to
uchatthendof
jones,asiftheyhadbeenhisoake
useofthisfavouronbehalfofhisfriendblackgee,hehoped
tointroduecapacityin
r.allhy.
thereader,ifhehatthisfelloasalreadyobnoxious
to.e,andifhensidersfarthertheybusinessby
ansdispleasurehadbeenincurred,willperhaps
hisasafoolishanddesperateuaking;butifhe
shouldtotallyndeyoungjohatat,hely
applaudhitheninghielfagierest
onsoarduousanoccasion.
forthispurpose,then,toppliedto.esdaughter,a
youngladyofaboutseventeenyearsofage,herfather,
afterthoseioned,loved
aeedabovealltheeinfluen
thesquire,sotoadsolittleinfluenher.butthisbeing
theintendedheroihisweourselvesare
greatlyinlove,andnyofourreaderswillprobablybein
lovetoo,beforeeanspropersheshouldkeher
appearaheendofabook.
bookiv
ntainiiofayear
chapter1
ntainingfivepagesofpaper
astruthdistinguishesourthoseidleroncesh
arefilledoheprodus,notofnature,butof
disteeredbrains;andndedbyan
ecritictothesoleuseofthepastryok;so,oher
hand,blahatkindofhistoryha
stothinkisnolessolunt
ofthebrehereadingitshouldbealtendedha
tankardofgoodale
oryradeale,
soothesthesadseriesofherserioustale.
forasthisistheliquorofdehistorians,nay,perhapstheir
se,ifaybelievetheopinionofbutler,tributes
inspirationtoale,itoughtlikeobethepotationoftheir
readers,sinceeverybookoughttobereadespiritandin
thesannerasitisousauthorof
hurlothruotoldaleaedbishop,thatthereasonhislordshipuld
nottastetheexcellenceofhispiecehathedid
enthehielfhadalways
hadinhisoposedit.
thathtbeinnodangerofbeinglikened
tothelaboursofthesehistorians,akeneveryoccasionof
interspersingthroughtheiles,descriptions,and
otherkindofpoeticaleellishnts.theseare,indeed,designed
tosupplytheplaind,whenever
thosesluers,toihereaderas
.hout
interruptionsofthiskind,thebestnarrativeofplaintteroffact
stoverpohingbuttheeverlasting
erhasasself,be
proofagainstaneanyvolus.
iwehave
entalpartsof
ouroreproper
thanthepresent,tointrodusiderable
characteronthese;noless,ihantheheroihis
heroi.here,therefore,hought
propertopreparethendofthereaderforherreception,byfilling
itagethefaceof
nature.andforthisthodanyprets.first,thisis
anartuchpractisedby,ickpoets,who
seldoailtopreparetheiraudiehereceptionoftheir
principalcharacters.
thustheheroeisalsand
truets,iorouseartialspiritintheaudiendto
abastandfustian,r.lockesblind
nhavegrosslyerredinlikeningtothesoundofa
truet.again,ingforth,softsiften
nductstheage,eithertosoothetheaudiehe
softnessofthetenderpassion,ortolullandpreparetheorthat
gentlesluerinostprobablybeposedbythe
ensuingse.
andnotonlythepoets,butthestersofthesepoets,thenagers
ofplayhouses,seeobeinthissecret;for,besidestheaforesaid
kettledru,&c.,etheheroesapproach,heis
generallyusheredoagebyalargetroopofhalfadozen
seshifters;andhoagiohis
appearance,ybencludedfrohefolloheatricalstory:
kingpyrrhusdianalehouseboheatre,
ogooage.theheroe,beinguno
quithisshoulderoftton,andasuhe
indignationof.anagerftheaudience
,hadbribedthesehisharbiobeoutoftheway.while
.herefore,hunderingout,”hecarpeo
onarchveryquietlyeathis
tton,andtheaudience,hopatieertain
theelvesusihisabsence.
tobeplain,ichquestiohepoliti,h
generallyagoodhheutilityof
thispraayor
ntractsagooddealofthatreverehrough
theyear,bytheseveralpageantsp.nay,i
sthateveniself,notrerkablyliabletobe
captivatedpressions
ofchpregstate.anstruttingina
procession,afterothers,i
havencei
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