小說站
www.xsz.tw栗子網
www.lizi.tw栗子小說 m.lizi.tway,indeed,astheynstitutetheessentialpartsofit,the
historianisnotonlyjustifiableinrerdingastheyreally
happened,butioralter
thebutthereareotherfaotofsusequenorso
necessary,ayhelessbe
saofareader.
suchisthatrablestoryoftheghostofgeevilliers,h
ghtoreproprietyhavebeendeapresentoftodr.
drelinurt,tohavekepttheghostofs.vealepany,atthehead
ofhisdisurseupoh,thanhavebeenintrodutoso
soleahehistoryoftherebellion.
tosaythetruth,ifthehistoriao
reallyhappened,andutterlyrejeycirce,hough
neversoustbewellassuredisfalse,hewill
sotisfallintothervellous,butotheincredible.
heenraisethenever
thatiionedbyhorace.itisbyfallinginto
fi,therefore,thatthisrule,of
desertingprobability,,ifever,quits,
tillheforsakeshischaracterandncesaan
this,hohosehistoriansepublisas,have
theadvantageofusosesofprivatelife.
theerisbynnotorietysupportedforalong
ti;andpubliany
authors,bearevideheirtruthinfutureages.thusatrajan
andanantoninus,aneroandacaligula,haveallththe
beliefofposterity;andnoonedoubtsbutthatnsood,
andsoverybad,astersofnkind.
butost
retiredre
holesandersoftheoredangeroussituation.
asony,o
supportandrroborateesustokeep
itsnotonlyofpossibility,butofprobabilitytoo;and
thisreespeciallyinpaintingiable.
knaveryandfolly,thoughneversoexorbitant,oreeasilyet
hassent;forillnatureaddsgreatsupportandstrengthtofaith.
thusay,perhaps,hlittledanger,relatethehistoryof
fisher;r.derby,
andhavingoneingrehis
hands,yet,iopossesshielfofainedinhis
friendssselfinapubliffiple,
throughbers.herehe
overheard.derbyfornyhourssolaghielfatan
eainnthateveninggavehisfriends,andtoh
fisherhadbeeninvited.duringallthisti,notender,nratefulreflesarosetorestrainhispurpose;buthe
pentlenhadlethispanyoutthroughtheoffice,fisherca
suddenlyfroislurkingpladlybehindhis
friendintohischaer,dischargedapistolballintohishead.
thisybebelievedhebonesoffisherareasrottenashis
heart.nay,perhaps,ited,thatthevillaintwo
daysaftereyoungladiestotheplayofhaet;andh
anunaltereduntenanceheardoheladies,tlesuspected
hoanthat
rdered.derbyainginthisareseared
andself;ofold
bysuetonius,”thatthensciousnessofhisguilt,afterthedeathof
histher,becaiediatelyintolerable,andsontinued;nor
uldallthengratulationsofthesoldiers,ofthesenate,and
thepeople,allaythehorrorsofhisnsce.”
butnoyreader,thatihad
knoantoraisea
largefortunein
thathehaddohisostperfectpreservationofhis
iy,andnotonlyhouttheleastinjusticeorinjurytoany
oneindividualperson,buththehighestadvarade,and
avastincreaseofthepublicrevehathehadexpendedo
oftheihisfortuneindisveringatastesuperiortost,
byhehighestdighepurest
silicity,andanotherpartindisplayingadegreeofgoodness
superiortoalln,byactsofcharitytoobjectswhoseonly
rendatios,ortheirost
industriousinseargafterritindistress,steagerto
relieveit,andthenascarefulperhapstoocarefultonceal
hehaddohathishouse,hisfuiture,hisgardens,his
table,hisprivatehospitality,andhispubliefice,all
dehendfroeyflorinsically
ridnoble,houttinsel,orextealostentation;thathe
filledeveryrelationiadequatevirtue;thathe
ostpiouslyreligioustohisostzealouslyloyaltohis
sn;asttenderhusbandtohision,a
nififriend,aknohearful
panion,indulgenttohisservants,hospitabletohisneighbours,
ankind.shouldiaddto
thesetheepithetsof,andindeedeveryother
aableepithetinuage,ightsurelysay,
quiso;
velduo,velne;
aiknoanasingle
instandireallyknosuotherisnotsuffitto
justifyus,ingtothousandshe
person,norofanythinglikehisuitted
totheepitaphepoetayndes
inadistiintoarhihanairofcarelessness
and,houtgivinganyoffehereader.
iplaaynotonlybe
passofhunagendasy
probablybesupposedtodo;buttheyshouldbelikelyforthevery
aselvestohaveperford;foraybe
onlyan,ybeeirobable,or
indeediossible,edofanother.
thislastrequisiteist
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