栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.twtothe
bargain.””didevertrantanekesuansriesjones.
”prithee,partridge,thoueversusceptibleofloveinthylife,
orhathtithyry”
”alackaday”criespartridge,”eifi
hadneverkninajubesrenovaredolore
iaureihavetastedallthetendeess,andsublities,and
bitteessesofthepassion.””istressunkind,then”says
jones.”veryunkind,indeed,sir,”ansridge;”forshe
rried,anddeohestnfoundedheworld.
however,heavenbepraised,shesgone;andifibelievedshewasin
theon,agtoabookionceread,eachesthattobe
thereceptacleofdepartedspirits,iitfor
fearofseeingher;butioonwasalookingglass
foryoursake,andthatsssophiae.”
”dearpartridge,”criesjones,”athoughthereathought
indbutthat
ofalover.opartridgeuldihopeonceagaihatface;
but,alasallthosegoldendreaarevanishedforever,and
efroutureseryistettheobjey
forrhappiness.””anddoyoureallydespairofeverseeingss
eagain”ansyadvicei
s.”
”hadonotahoughtofthatnature,”criesjones:”ihave
struggledsuffitlytonquerallsuchwishesalready.””nay,”
ansistressin
youraryouareastextraordinaryloverindeed.””well,well,”
saysjones,”letusavoidthissubject;butprayisyouradvice”
”togiveityouiaryphrase,then,”sayspartridge,”as
herightabout.letusretuthewaywe
cayyetreachgloucestertonight,thoughlate;whereas,if
bleaboutforever
ihertohouseorho.””ihavealreadytoldyou
resolutionistogoon,”ansiwouldhaveyougo
back.iabligedtoyouforyourpanyhither;andibegyouto
aygratitude.nay,itwould
becruelintosufferyoutogoanyfarther;for,todealplainly
ychiefendanddesireisagloriousdeathintheservice
ofkinganduntry.””asforyourney,”repliedpartridge,”i
beg,sir,youe;
foratpresentiaibelieve,theriofthetwo.andasyour
resolutionistogoon,soofollowyouifyoudo.nay,now
presenceappearsabsolutelynecessarytotakecareofyou,since
youriionsaresodesperate;foriproseyouviewsare
chreprudent;asyouareresolvedtofallinbattleifyou,
soiaesolvedasfirytoetonohurtifihelpit.and,
indeed,ihavetheforttothinktherelittledanger;
forapopishpriesttoldtheotherdaythebusinesswouldsoonbe
over,andhebelievedhoutabattle.””apopishpriest”cries
jones,”ihaveheardisnotalobebelievedwhenhespeaksin
behalfofhisreligion.””yes,butsofar,”aher,
”fropeakinginbehalfofhisreligion,heassuredthecatholicks
didnotexpecttobeanygainersbythege;forthatprince
charlesestantasanyinengland;andthatnothing
butregardthtdehiofthepopishpartytobe
jabites.””ibelievehiobeaschaprotestantasibelieve
hehathanyright,”saysjones;”andikenodoubtofoursuccess,
butnotnotsosanguineasyour
friendthepopishpriest.””nay,tobesure,sir,”ansridge,
”allthepropheciesihaveeverreadspeakofagreatdealofbloodto
bespiltinthequarrel,andthellerbs,whois
nooholdthehorsesofthreekings,uptohiskneesin
blood.lord,haveres””h
stuffandnonsethoufilledthyhead”answeredjones:
”thistoo,isuppose,esfrohepopishpriest.nstersand
prodigiesarethepruntstosupportnstrousandabsurd
does.thecauseofkinggeeisthecauseoflibertyandtrue
religion.inothernsense,boy,and
iselforise
againbs,andtotuller.”partridgede
othis.heostnfusionby
thisdethereaderofasecret,
unityofrevealingbefore,partridge
ruthajabite,andhadncludedthatjoneshe
saparty,andojointherebels.anopinion
e,
ntionedbyhudibrasthatnyeyed,nytongued,nyuthed,
nyearednsteril,hadrelatedthestoryofthequarrel
betheofficer,htheusualregardtotruth.she
had,indeed,gedthenaofsophiaintothatofthepretender,
andhadreported,thatdrinkinghishealthhecauseforh
jofiry
believed.tisnoherefore,thathehadtheertained
theaboventionedopinionofjones;andost
disveredtohieforehefoundouthisoistake.andatthisthe
readerhelessinedtoorellect
thedoubtfulphraseinnicatedhisresolution
to.partridge;and,indeed,hadthebiguous,
partridgeghtveryashedid;being
persuadedasheeination
intheirhearts;nordiditstaggerhihatjoneshadtravelledin
thepanyofsoldiers;forhehadthesaopinionofthearh
hehadoftherestofthepeople.
buthoightbetojasorcharles,hewas
stillinthaher;for
heprinciplesofhis
felloravellerthahoughtpropertoncealandoutwardly
giveuphisoanonhedependedforthekinghis
fortune,sincehebynoansbelievedtheaffairsofjoobeso
desperateastheyreallyr.allhy;forashehadkepta
nstantrrespondenceeofhisneighb
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