台灣小說網
www.192.tw栗子小說 m.lizi.tw栗子小說 m.lizi.twg,”saidhe,”likeihaveseenina
piour,isit”jonesansisthe
ghost.”toile,”persuadetothat,
sir,ifyou.thoughitsayieveractuallysain
life,yetiaertainishouldkerthan
thatesto.no,nhostsdontappearinsuchdressesas
that,her.”inthisstake,uchlaughterinthe
neighbourhoodofpartridge,heontiillthe
sebetlet,ridgegavethatcreditto
.garrick,ojones,andfellintosoviolent
atreling,thathiskneesknockedagainsteachother.jonesasked
hitter,andherhehewarriorupon
thestage”olasir,”saidhe,”iperceivenoisyoutold
.iaotafraidofanything;foriknoisbutaplay.andif
itatsuchadistand
insoy;aifinottheonly
person.””houtaketobesucha
aycallwardifyouwill;
butifthatlittlenthereupoageisnhtened,inever
saanfrightenedinlife.ay,ay:goalonghyou:ay,to
besureercyuponsuch
foolhardinesseverhappens,itisgoodenoughforyou.follow
youidfollohedevilassoon.nay,perhapsitisthedevilfor
theysayheputonlikenesshepleases.ohhereheis
again.nofartheo,youhavegonefarenoughalready;farther
thanidhavegoneforallthekingsdonions.”jonesofferedto
speak,butpartridgecried,”hush,hushdearsir,dontyouhear
hiandduringtheheghost,hesathhiseyes
fixedpartlyontheghostandpartlyo,andouth
open;thesapassio,
succeedinglike.
heseridge,youexceed
expeorethaninceivedpossible.”
”nay,sir,”ansridge,”ifyouarenotafraidofthedevil,i
thelpit;buttobesure,itisnaturaltobesurprizedatsuch
things,thoughikno:notthatithe
ghostthatsurprized,her;forishouldhaveknohattohave
beenonlyaninastrangedress;butanso
frightenedhielf,ite.””anddostthou
igihen,partridge,”criesjohathewasreally
frightened””nay,sir,”saidpartridge,”didnotyouyourselfobserve
afterhersspirit,andhowhe
urderedinthegarden,hobydegrees,and
hebhsorroasishouldhave
been,haditbeenohusholahat
thereheisagaiain,thoughiknohereis
nothingatallinit,ialadiaotdohose
hentuinghiseyesagainupo,”ay,youydraw
yhepohedevil”
duringthesendact,partridgedeveryfearks.hegreatly
adredthefinenessofthedresses;noruldhehelp
uponthekingsuntenance.”well,”saidhe,”hoaybe
deceivedbyfaullafidesfrontiis,ifind,atruesaying.who
tted
arder”hetheninquiredaftertheghost;butjones,ended
heshouldbesurprized,gavehioothersatisfa,than,”thathe
ghtpossiblyseehigainsoon,andinaflashoffire.”
partridgesatinafearfulexpectationofthis;andnohe
ghostdehisappearance,partridgecriedout,”there,sir,now;
uchfrightenedas
youthink,and,tobesure,nobodyhelpsofears.i
beinsobadanditio,is
there,foralltheeeofthespiritas
ialivingsoul,ithoughtisasinkintotheearth.””indeed,
yousa,”ansridge,”iknow
itisonlyaplay:andbesides,iftherehinginallthis,
daillerlaughso;forastoyou,sir,you
beafraid,ibelieve,ifthedevilhere,
thereay,nohevileked
yoother,io
besure,alldutytoatherisforfeitedbysuchked
doings.ay,goaboutyourbusiness,ihatethesightofyou.”
ourcriticlet
introducesbeforetheking.thishedidnotatfirstuand,
tilljonesexplaiohibuthenosooeredintothe
spiritofit,thaoblesshielfthathehadnever
ttedrder.thentuingtos.ller,heaskedher,”ifshe
didnotigihekinglookedasifheouched;thoughheis,”
saidhe,”agoodactor,anddothallhetohideit.well,i
uchtoansantherehath,
tosituponachhigherchairthasupon.nowonderherun
arustanifaceagain.”
thegravediggingsexteheattentionofpartridge,who
expressedchsurprizeatthenuerofskullsthrohestage.
toostfaus
burialplacesabouttohen,”criespartridge,”that
theplaceishaunted.butineversaylifeawravedigger.
ihadasexton,hatshouldhavedugthreegraves
he
firsttihehadeverhadoneinhishand.ay,ay,youysing.
youhadrathersingthaakingup
theskull,hecriedout,”isstraoseehoe
nare:ineveruldbriotouythingbelongingtoa
deadn,onanyat.heseedfrightenedenoughtooatthe
ghost,ithought.neoibushorissapit.”
littlereeeringoccurredduringtheplay,attheend
of,”heplayershehadlikedbest”to
thisheanseappearanceofindignationatthequestion,
”theking,r.partridge,”sayss.
ller,”youarenotofthesaopiniooheyare
allagreed,thathaetisactedbythebestplayerw
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