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正文 第99節 文 / [英]亨利•菲爾丁

    栗子網  www.lizi.tw栗子網  www.lizi.tw栗子小說    m.lizi.twsjustrried,andgohatinghohher

    husband;andthatsheahertogetherhadalststriptthe

    poornofallhisgoods,asoney;forthoughhehadseveral

    children,hisdaughteronly,othersfavourite,he

    objeourofthisonechildshe

    hpleasurehavesacrificedalltherest,andherhusbandinto

    thebargain.

    thoughjonespany,andwould

    havepreferredbeingaloheuldthe

    iortuhehoquaker;oredesirousof

    sitting,froavingrerkedthelancholyhappeared

    bothinhisuntenandbehaviour;andhepoorquaker

    thoughthisionghtinsoasurerelieve.

    aftertheyhadpastsotitogether,insuerthat

    hofriendghthavethoughthielfatoneofhissilent

    etings,thequakerbegantobevedbysospiritorother,

    probablythatofesad

    disasterhathbefallepraybeoffort.perhapsthouhast

    lostafriend.ifso,thoustal.andwhy

    shouldestthougrieve,houknothygriefhy

    friendnogoodyselfhave

    sorroostprobablygreatersorrohoughi

    haveaclearestateofl100ayear,uchasi,and

    ihaveansy

    nstitutionissoundandstrong,andthereisnondenda

    debtof,noraccuseofaninjury;yet,friend,ishouldbe

    niserableasself.”

    herethequakerendedhadeepsigh;andjonespresently

    ansverysorry,sir,foryourunhappiness,everisthe

    occasionofit.””ahfriend,”repliedthequaker,”oneonly

    daughteristheoccasion;oneygreatestdelightupon

    earth,and,andisrried

    against.ihadprovidedherapropertanand

    oneofsubstashe,forsooth,huseforherself,andaway

    sheisgonehayoungfellohagroat.ifshehadbeen

    dead,asisupposethyfriendis,ishouldhavebeenhappy.””that

    isverystrange,sir,”saidjones.”bebetterfor

    hertobedead,thantobeabeggar”repliedthequaker:”for,asi

    toldyou,thefellohagroat;andsurelysheot

    expectthatishallevergiveherashilling.no,asshehath

    rriedforlove,letherliveonloveifshe;lethercarryher

    lovetorket,andseeheraosilver,or

    evenintohalfpence.””youkno,sir,”said

    jones.”itsthavebeen,”ntihequaker,”aloated

    se:fortheyhaveknotheir

    infandialainstlove,andtoldhera

    thousandtisoverithe

    e,andtodespiseallonness

    oftheflesh;alastbrokeoutatawopairof

    stairs:fan,indeed,alittletosuspecther,andhadlocked

    heruparried

    heruptoliking.butshedisappointedhinafewhours,and

    escapedae,for

    theyarriedandbeddedandallhinanhour.butitshallbe

    theboththaevertheydid;fortheyy

    starve,,orstealtogether,for.iherof

    thefarthing.”herejoartingupcried,”ireallystbe

    excused:ie.””e,e,friend,”saidthe

    quaker,”dontgiveonce.youseethereareotherpeople

    serablebesidesyourself.””iseetherearedn,andfools,and

    villainsintheegiveyouapieceof

    advice:sendforyhterandsoninlae,anddontbe

    yourselftheonlyiserytooneyoupretendtolove.””send

    forherandherhusbandho”criesthequakerloudly;”iwould

    soonersendforthetiesihaveintheworld””well,

    gohoyourself,oo

    longerinsuy.””nay,friend,”anshequaker,”is

    toiosepanyonanyone.”hetheopullneyfrobr >

    hispoeviolen.

    thesubjectofthequakersdisursehadsodeeplyaffected

    johathestaredveryehis

    thequakerhadobserved,andthis,addedtotherestofhisbehaviour,

    inspiredhobroadbrianionwasin

    realityoutofhissenses.insteadofresentingtheaffront,

    therefore,thequakerovedpassionforhisunhappy

    circes;andhavingnicatedhisopiniontothelandlord,he

    desiredhiotakegreaththe

    highestcivility.

    ”indeed,”saysthelandlord,”ishallusenosuchcivilitytowards

    hiforitsee,forallhislacedore

    agehanself,butapoorparishbastard,bredupatagreat

    squiresaboutthirtylesoff,andofdoorsnot

    foodtobesure.ishallgethiutofhouseassoonas

    possible.ifidolosereing,thefirstlossisalhe

    best.itisnotaboveayearagothatilostasilverspoon.”

    ”dostthoutalkofaparishbastard,robin”anshe

    quaker.”thoustcertaiakeninthyn.”

    ”notatall,”repliedrobin;”theguide,verywell,

    toldit.”for,iheguidehadnosooakenhisplaceat

    thekitfire,thanheacquaihepanyhallhe

    kneongjones.

    thequakerhisfellohebirthandlow

    fortuneofjohanallpassionforhianished;andtheho

    plainnefiredhnolessindignationthanadukewould

    havefeltatresuchaperson.

    thelandlordhielfnceivedanequaldisdainfuest;so

    thathebellioretiretobed,hewas

    acquaihatheuldhavehere.besidesdisdainofthe

    annditionofhisguest,robiainedviolentsuspiof

    hisiions,efavourable

    opportunityofrobbingthehouse.iy,heghthavebeen

    veryheseapprehensions,bytheprudeions

    ofhiser,whohadalre

    ...
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