栗子小說 m.lizi.tw栗子網
www.lizi.tw栗子網
www.lizi.twepsandhasisto
perfectlyunintelligible.””ibelieve”crieshe,”youdontcare
tohearoebuttheuntryiysucceedonedayorother
forallthat.””ihelady,”youhinka
littleofyhtersi;for,believe,sheisier
dahaion.””justnoefor
thinkingonher,andtoyou.””andifyouwill
prosetointerposenore,”ansyregard
toniedertakethecharge.””hen,”saidthe
squire,”foryouknoeheproperestto
nageen.”
thereadery,perhaps,subduehisoience,ifhesearches
forthisinlton.
s.utteringsothinghanairof
disdain,ngenandofthenation.she
iediatelyrepairedtosophiasapartnt,eradays
,releasedagainfroercaptivity.
bookvii
ntainingthreedays
chapter1
aparisohehestage
theparedtothetheatre;andnygrave
anlifeasagreat
dra,reseling,inalsteveryparticular,thosesical
representatioedtohaveied,
anduchapprobationand
delightinallpoliteuntries.
thisthoughthathbeencarriedsofar,andisbeesogeneral,
thatsoothetheatre,andfirst
taphoricallyappliedtotheinatelyand
literallyspokenofboth;thusstageandsearebynusegrown
asfaliartous,henwe
nfineourselvestodratiances:andransas
behindtheessisrelikelyto
occurtoourthoughtsthandrurylane.
ityseeasyenoughtoatforallthis,byrefleg
thatthetheatriorethanarepresentation,or,
asaristotlecallsit,anitationofreallyexists;and
hence,perhaps,ightfairlypayaveryhighplinttothose
itating
life,astohavetheirpicturesinannernfoundedh,or
stakenfor,theinals.
but,iy,plintstothese
people,entsoftheir
asent;andhavechrepleasureinhissingandbuffeting
thethaninadringtheirexcelleherearenyother
reasohisanalogybetheworld
aage.
sohavehelargerpartofnkindinthelightof
aoretheiroohin
facttheyhaveertitle,thantheplayerhathtobein
eaestthoughtthekingoreerorherepresents.thusthe
hypocriteybesaidtobeaplayer;andihegreekscalled
theothbyohesana.
thebrevityoflifehathlikeparison.
sotheiortalshakespear
lifesapoorplayer,
thatstrutsashishourupoage,
andthenisheardnore.
forakethereaderandsbya
verynobleone,a
poealledthedeity,publishedaboutnineyearsago,andlong
sihangood
n,doalhebad.
froheeallhunastaketheirsprings,
theriseofeiresandthefallofkings
seethevasttheatreoftidisplayd,
hesesucceedingheroestread
ptheshiningigessucceed,
ph,andonarchsbleed
perforhepartythyprovidenceassignd,
theirpride,theirpassions,tothyendsind:
aheyglitterinthefaceofday,
thenatthynodthephantopassaway;
notracesleftofallthebusyse,
butthatrerancesaysthethingshavebeen
thedeity.
inallthese,hoilitudeoflifeto
thetheatre,thereselahbeenalthestage
only.none,asireer,haveatallheaudiehis
greatdra.
butasnatureoftenexhibitssoofherbestperforoavery
fullhouse,soit
theaboventionedparisonthanthatofheractors.inthisvast
theatreoftiareseatedthefriendaic;hereareclaps
andshouts,hissesandgroans;inshort,everythinghwasever
seenorheardatthetheatreroyal.
letusexahisinoneexale;forinstahebehaviour
ofthegreataudiehatseureo
exhibitihchapterofthepregbook,whereshe
introducedblackgeerunningahisfriendand
beor.
thoseiedthati,
iabr >
ofscurrilousreproachostprobablyvehatoccasion.
ifotheorderofspectators,weshould
havefoundanequaldegreeofabhorrehoughlessofnoiseand
scurrility;yetherethegoodengaveblackgeetothedevil,
andnyofthexpectedeverytheclovenfooted
gentlenchhisown.
thepit,asusual,divided;thoseinheroic
virtueandperfectcharacterobjectedtotheprodugsuch
instancesofvillany,veryseverelyforthe
sakeofexale.sooftheauthorsfriendscryed,”looke,
gehenisavillain,butitisnatureforallthat.”and
alltheyoungcriticsoftheage,theclerks,apprentices,&c.,called
itlow,andfellagroaning.
asfortheboxes,theybehavededpoliteness.
stofthethingelse.soofthosefeho
regardedtheseatall,declaredhean;while
othersrefusedtogivetheiropinion,tilltheyhadheardthatof
thebestjudges.
noittedbehindthesesofthisgreattheatre
ofnatureandnoauthhttoeanythingbesides
diariesandspellingbookshnotthisprivilege,
surethea,houtnceivinganyabsolutedetestationofthe
person,perh
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