栗子小說 m.lizi.tw栗子小說 m.lizi.tw栗子小說 m.lizi.twones.
thepoorfelloatearatthe
presentsight.hetoldjonesheilysorryforhis
sfortunes,andbeggedhionsiderifheuldbeofanynner
ofserviayatter
ofneyuponthisoccasion;ifyoudo,sir,littleihaveis
heartilyatyourservice.”
jonesshookhieryheartilybythehand,andgavehiany
thanksforthekindofferhehadde;butansthe
leastofthatkind.”uponopresshis
servi,h
assurahatheednothinghepowerofanyliving
ntogive.”e,e,goodster,”ans
takethettersoayeerthanyou
igiobesureyouantthefirstgentlenhkilleda
n,aeoff.””youareatter,gee,”said
partridge,”thegentlenisnotdead,norliketodie.dont
disturbster,atpresent,forheistroubledaboutatterin
anygood.”youdontkno
iybeabletodo,.partridge,”answeredgee;”ifhis
nyyounglady,ihavesoer.”
”r.gee”criedjones.”hathanythinglately
happenedinysophiaisnceedsophiahoha
entionhersoprofanely””ihopeshe,”
ahingtotellyouabout
her.daophiaho,andtherehath
beenaterribletodo.iuldnotpossiblyleatheveryrightof
it;butsterhehathbeeninavastbigpassion,andso
e,andiheardhersay,assheoutofdoorsintoherchair,
thatsheastershouseagain.idontknow
atter,noti,buteverythinge
out;butrobisupper,saidhehadneverseenthe
squireforalongouradathat
hekissedherseveraltis,andsistress,
andheneverore.ithoughtthis
houghite,to
inforouofit.”.jonesassuredgeethatitdidgreatlyplease
hiforthoughheshouldneverrepresutolifthiseyestoward
thatinparableuchrelievehissery
asthesatisfaheshouldalwayshaveinhearingofherwelfare.
therestoftheionthevisitisnot
iortantenoughtobehererelated.thereaderherefore,
fiveusthisabruptbreakingoff,andbepleasedtohearhohis
greatgoodhesquiretoerabout.
s.e,onherfirstarrivalatherbrotherslodging,began
tosetforththegreathonoursandadvantageso
thefalybythetchar,hheiecehad
absolutelyrefused;inhesquiretookthepartof
hisdaughter,shefelliediatelyintothestviolentpassion,
andsoirritatedandprovokedthesquire,thatherhispatience
norhisprudenceuldbearitanylonger;uponhereensued
betbothsoaboutataltercation,thatperhapsthe
regionsofbillingsgateneverequalledit.iofthis
sldings.edeparted,andhadnsequentlynoleisureto
acquaintherbrotherhtheletterhsophiareceived,h
ghthavepossiblyproducedilleffects;but,tosaytruth,ibelieve
itneverothisti.
rs.ehertosilent,as
yasinatiooretuthe
plintadeher,intakingherpartagainst
heraunt,bytakinghislikethelady.thishe
firsttiofhersodoing,andithehighestdegree
aeeredthat.allhy
hadinsistedoirerelinquishntofallviolentans;and,
indeed,ashedenodoubtbutthatjones
intheleastquestionsucceedingeans;he
navealoosetohisnaturalfondnessfor
her,oiful,grateful,tender,and
affeateheartofsophia,thathadherhiventojones,and
sothingelse,perhaps,inoved,i
chdoubtan
shedidnotlike,tohaveobligedherfather.sheprosedhihe
akeitthe,and
arryanynagainsthisheold
ohishighesthappihatheotakethe
otherstep,aelydrunk.
chapter3
allhyvisitsoldnightingale;hastrangedisverythathe
deonthatoccasion
theingafterthesethingshadhappened,.allhy,
aise,tovisitoldnightingale,his
authoritythreehours,
heatlastprevailedtooseehisson.
hereanacthappenedofaveryextraordinarykind;oneindeed
ofthosestrangehavencluded
thatprovidenostsecret
villany,ioenfrouittihsofhoy,
hoheytreadinthoseofvice.
.allr.nightingales,sak
gee;hetooknonoti,nordidblaaginehe
hadperceivedhi
hoheirionontheprincipalpointwasover,
all,and
upoohishouse”yes,”answered
nightingale,”iknoveryostextraordinaryfellowhe
is,rentinga
verysllestateofl30ayear.””andthisisthestoryh
toldyou”criesalliseyou,”said
nightingale,”forihavetheneynoyownhands,infive
bankbills,tolayouteitherinartgage,orinso
purchaseihofengland.”thebankbillswerenosooner
producedatallselfatthe
strangenessofthedisvery.hepresentlytoldnightithese
bankbillserlyhis,andthenacquainte
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