栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw台湾小说网
www.192.tweirfather;andnyoftheavehtruefilialpietyfedtheir
parentinhisoldage:sothatnotonlytheaffe,butthe
i,oftheauthorybehighlyiheseslanderers,
elyend.
lastly,theslanderofabookis,intruth,theslahe
author:for,asnoonecallanotherbastard,houtcallingthe
theraesofsadstuff,
horridnonsense,&c.,toabook,houtcallihora
blockhead;oralseisapreferable
appellationtothatofvillain,isperhapsratherreinjuriousto
hiserest.
noayappeartoso,others,i
doubtnot,ay,
perhaps,thinkihavenottreatedthesubjeity;
butsurelyaruthilinguntenan
reality,todeprealiciously,orevenonly,isat
leastaveryillnaturedoffiay,i
believe,besuspean.
iainingpartofthischapter,
toexplaintherksofthischaracter,andtoshoi
hereioobviate:forieverbeuood,unlessbythe
verypersonshereant,toinsitherearenoproper
judgesofthenhof
literatureanyofthoseicstoheleaed
lyied.suchotle,horad
longinus,aients,daongthefrend
soperhapsangus;ainlybeendulyauthorizedto
executeatleastajudicialauthorityinforoliterario.
buthoutascertainingalltheproperqualificationsofa
critic,ayveryboldly
objecttothesuresofauponhnot
hielfread.susurersasthese,their
othereportandopinionofothers,
yproperlybesaidtoslahereputationofthebookthey
nde.
suchylikeedofdeservingthischaracter,who,
nthewholein
generaldefatoryter;suchasvile,dull,ddstuff,&d
partionosyllableloh
beestheuthofnocriticrighthonourable.
again,thoughthereybesofaultsjustlyassighe
ostessentialparts,orifthey
arepensatedbygreaterbeauties,itherofthe
lientofatruecritictopass
aseveresentenevicious
part.thisisdireentsofhorace:
verubipluraine,nonegopaucis
offendorculis,quasautincuriafudit,
authunaparuavitnatura
butoreinnuer,shine,
iaotangry,asualline
thatetrivialfaultsunequalflows
aanfrailtyshows.
.francis
for,asrtialsays,aliteonfit,avite,liber.nobookbe
otherposed.allbeautyofcharacter,aswellasof
untenanan,istobetriedinthis
nner.cruelindeedbeifsuchahishistory,h
hatheloyedsothousandsofhoursintheposing,shouldbe
liabletobendeed,becausesoparticularchapter,orperhaps
chapters,ybeobnoxioustoveryjustandsensibleobjes.and
yetnothingisrentharigoroussentenceupon
bookssupportedbysuchobjes,heyly
takenandthattheyarenotaleansgototherit
ofthehetheatreespecially,asingleexpressionh
dothnotihetasteoftheaudience,orhany
individualcritifthataudience,issuretobehissed;andone
seheo
possibleastoliveup
tosospleipinions:andifothe
sentintsofsoechristians,noauthorwill
besavedinthisani.
chapter2
theadvehafterherleavingupton
ourhistory,justbeforeitotuaboutandtravel
baaidfrohe
inn;hereforepursuethestepsofthatlovely
creature,andleaveherunoanhis
illluck,orratherhisillnduct.
sophiahavingdirectedherguidetotravelthroughbyeroads,across
theuntry,theynoile
froheinn,heyounglady,lookingbehindher,sawseveral
horsesingafteronfullspeed.thisgreatlyalardherfears,and
shecalledtotheguidetoputonasfastaspossible.
heiediatelyobeyedher,andaheyrodeafullgallop.butthe
fasterthey,thefasterheyfollohehorses
behindeerwere
atlengthovertaken.ahappycirceforpoorsophiwhose
fears,joioherfatigue,hadalstoverpos;
butshealevoice,thatgreetedher
iestnner,andostcivility.thisgreeting
sophia,assoonassheuldreverherbreath,hlikecivility,
andhthehighestsatisfatoherself,retued.
thetravellerserror,
nsisted,likeheropany,oftalesandaguide.thetwo
partiesproceededthreefulllestogetherbeforeanyoneoffered
againtoopehs;ty
thebetterofherfearbutyetbeingsosurprizedthatthe
otherstillntioattendher,asshepursuedroad,and
hadalreadypassedthroughseveraltuings,acstedthestrange
ladyinastobligingtone,andsaid,”sheofind
theyeher,,
oobespoketo,readilyansthehappiness
irelyhers;thatshestrahatuntry,
aingapanionofherohatshe
hadperhapsbeenguiltyofainence,hrequiredgrea
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