栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw台湾小说网
www.192.twabsolutendof
yours”haddehihehappiestofnkihengaveheralarge
bankbilltodisposeofinanytrisshepleased,andkissedand
eraanner,
thoseeyesontsbeforehaddartedfireandrageagainst
thedearobjectofallhisaffe.
instanon,thatthe
reader,idoubtnot,tleastohewhole
ndur.e.ifheshould,ionotabletoat
forit;sinosttenderly,is,ithink,
beyonddispute.soindeedhavenyothers,heir
iserablebythesanduct;h,
thoughitisalstuniversalis,hathale
tobethestunatableofalltheabsurditiesered
intothebrainofthatstrangeprodigiouscreaturen.
thelatterpartof.esbehaviourhadsa
oenderheartofsophia,thatitsuggestedathoughttoher,
enaces
ofherfather,hadeveroncebroughtintoherhead.shereverencedher
fathersopiously,andlovedhiopassiohatshehad
scarceeverfeltrepleasiions,thanthe
shareshefrequentlyhadofntributingtohisasent,and
sotis,perhaps,tohighergratifications;forheneveruld
ntainthedelightofhearinghernded,he
satisfaosteverydayofherlife.theidea,
therefore,oftheiensehappinesssheshouldoherfatherby
herothistpressiononhernd.
agairepietyofsuactofobedienceworkedvery
forcibly,asshehadaverydeepsenseion.lastly,whenshe
reflectedhouchsheherselfe
littlelessthanasaartyr,tofilialloveandduty,
shefeltanagreeabletigiainlittlepassion,h
thoughitbearseaffihertionorvirtue,is
oftensokindastoleassistanexegthepurposesof
both.
sophiaedplationofsoheroia,
aoplintherselfuchpretureflattery,when
cupid,uff,suddenlycreptout,andlike
punelloinapuppetsho.intruthfor
odeceiveourreader,ortovindicatethecharacterofour
heroinebyaspulsethethoughts
ofherbelovedjones,andsohopeshoantinhhewas
veryparticularlynceed,iediatelydestroyedallhfilial
love,piety,andpridehad,htheirjointendeavours,been
labtabout.
butbeforeustnok
to.jones.
chapter10
ntainingseveraltters,naturalenoughperhaps,butlow
thereadereer,thatr.jones,in
thebeginningofthisbook,onhisroadtobristol;beierned
toseekhisfortusea,orrather,ioflyahis
fortuneonshore.
ithappehingnotveryunusual,thattheguideook
tonduhisedhtheroad;
sothathavingssedhisrighttradbeingashadtoask
infortion,heraledaboutbacke
on,anditbeganthadhappened,
acquaiheguidehhisapprehensions;butheinsistedonit,
thattheyherightroad,andadded,itwouldbevery
strangeifheshouldnotknoheroadtobristol;though,iy,
ituchstrangerifhehadkno,havingneverpast
throughitinhislifebefore.
joneshadnotsuchilicitfaithinhisguide,butthatontheir
arrivalatavillageheinquiredofthefirstfelloher
theye”criesthe
felloatter,”saysjones,alittlehastily;”itoknow
ifthisbetheroadtobristol””theroadtobristol”criesthe
felloeaster,ibelieveyouwill
hardlygettobristolthisonight.””prithee,friend,then,”
aer,”cries
thefelloustbeeoutofyourroadthelordknoher;
forthickhtoglocester.””well,ando
bristol”saidjones.”ol,”
ansustgobackagain”
”ay,youst,”saidthefelloebacktothe
topofthehill,ustustkeepthe
straitroad.””butireertherearetht
ahertotheleft.””ustkeeptherighthandroad,
andthengustraitvoreertotuvursttoyour
right,aoyourleftagain,aht,andthat
bringsyoutothesquires;andthenyoustkeepstraitvorwards,
andtutotheleft.”
anotherfelloeup,andaskedenwere
going;ofedbyjones,hefirstscratchedhis
head,andthenleaninguponapolehehadinhishaotell
hi”thathestkeeptherighthandroadforaboutale,ora
leandahalf,orsuchatter,andtheushortto
theleft,roundbyasterjinbeaess.”
butr.johnbeaess”saysjones.”olord”criesthe
felloeasterjinbeaeshendidyou
e”
thesetosthepatienceofjones,whena
plainanthus:
”friend,iperceivethouhastlostthyy
adviost
dark,andtheroadisdifficulttohit;besides,therehavebeen
severalrobberiesttedlatelybethisandbristol.hereisa
verycreditablegoodhousejustby,aystfindgood
eainntforthyselfandthycattletilling.”jones,aftera
littlepersuasion,agreedtostayinthisplacetilltheing,
andedbyhisfriendtothepublichouse.
thelandlord,oldjones,”hehoped
hedation;forthathiswife
ho,andhadlockedupalsteverything,andcarried
thekeysalonghher.”ihefacthatafavourite
daughterofherswa
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