台湾小说网
www.192.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.twntoftiisveryprecious,andishallleaveyouinthe
handsofdr.;buttakeit
uchatati;sticktobrothsfor
thehreedays,andhsolidsdoso
verysparingly.”
”thereaerdayaskingaboutyou,”johnwilkes
said,ascyril,proppedupinbed,sippedhisbroth.”itr.
harvey.herangatthebell,andidootheloand
talkedththat,forofursethea
gooutaohiihadheardyouspeakofhisoneof
thegentlenyoutatthenisters,andheseedchly
iedinyou.hesaidthatyouhaddonehigreatservid
ofurseikneeningthatrobberaway.ineversaw
anrepleasedthathedoctor
thoughtyouhankedgodverypiously
forthesa.afterhehaddohat,heaskedfirstheryou
hadsaidanythingtoabouthiisaidthatyouhadtoldyou
hadthindhisinisters,andthatyousaidyouhad
disturbedarobberyoufoundathishouse.hesaid,quitesharp,
nothingreno,notasithinkof.heisalwaysdoinggood
tosobody,saysi,and,ifit
didfoundoutsohosship
froeingblon
ofitifyounglordoliphanthadhecaptaintelling
hillaboutit,andsayingthatithegallafeatdonein
thebattle.thenthereherthings,buttheyhenature
ofprivateaffairs.you,goodn,he
said;iaovainbabbler;andasyouy
hedidfor,andforotherreasons,iuchasi
.sothenitoldhibouthoaboutthe
robberyandsavedsterfroeingruined,andhoed
ssnelliefrooingoffharasdedhewasan
earl.”
”thenyoudidvery
aboutyourspeakingabouttherobbery,forthatoldinopen
urt,butyououghtnot,onanyat,tohavesaida
stressnelliesaffairs.”
”istressnellieherselfwouldhave
toldthegentlenhadshebeeninplace.iaurehebe
trustednottoletitgofurther.itookgood
ithaddoressnellie,andthatgoodhadeoutofevil.”
”aybe
thatstressnellieoutoodnessofheartghtherselfhave
told,butthatisnorease
youinfutureoopenyourlipsaboutthattoater
eofitinthisr.
harveyisindeedasodfearingn,andassuredlyasked
onlybecausehefeltain,andfrooidlecuriosity.
still,iattertougthe
honourofstressnellie.”
”theastercyril.ihehatchesfast
doytongue.nohehe
doctorordered,andthenihopeyouagoodlongsleep.”
theplagueandtheprocessbyhadbeenexpelledhadleft
cyrilsoedaysbeforeheuldhe
roheinquiredanxiouslyofjohnho,and
theansisfactory.johnhadneverbeeerinhis
life;therefore,bytheticyriloohiseasychair
bytheohopethatjohnhadescapedtheiion,
selfhinadayortenhin
afehefirstoutbreakinahouse.
aaflyingvisiteverytwoor
threedays,gavehiheehehadorderedthered
ovedfrohedoor,aoceasetheir
attendanightno
iion.
theplaguentisravagesent,ving
graduallyeastearictlyiofthe
ber
beforecyrilrongenoughtogooutforhisfirste
thebeginningofaugustsofiftythousandpeoplehadbeencarried
off,sothatthestreetsostentirelydeserted,andin
nyplacesthegrasse
streetseveryhouseborethesignofaredcross,aollingof
thebellsofthedeadentationswere
theonlysoundsthatbrokethestrangesilence.
theseeningthatcyrildidhehouse
againforanotherfht.hisfirstvisitr.he
sightofaanatthedavehiuiteashodhewas
grievedihenthatthebravenisterhad
diedafhtbefore.thenher.harveys.therewasno
rkonthedoor,buthisrepeatedknogsthnoresponse,
andaan,lookingoutfrothat
thehousehadbeeyforonth,andthepeoplethat
hadgoneoffinacart,shesupposedintotheuntry.
”thereanandlady,”shesaid,”edwellenough,
andtheirserva.it
uldnothavebeentheplague,thoughthenlookedasifhehad
beensorelyill.”
thedayhecalledondr.hodges,for
thelastnth.thereanatthedoor,andhisnopened
it.
”iseethedoctor”
”ay,youseehi”hesaid;”heiscurednow,andwillsoonbe
aboutagain.”
”hashehadtheplague,then”
”thathehas,butitisaa.”
cyrilupstairs.thed,lookingpaleandthin,
bythewindow.
”iarievediohearthatyouhavebeenill,doctor,”cyril
said;”hadiknoeafhtsince,foriwas
strongenoughtohisdistahen.ididindeedgoout,but
thestreetshadsosadahatishrankfrout
again.”
”yes,ihavehadit,”thedoctorsaid.”directlyifeltiteoni
folloexactly,butithadgoherethanit
hadyout.
iorderedssent
foruntiltoolate,anditisrarethatthesysteotafair
ce.hoycaseitpletesuccess.ty
servantsdied;theyy.bothweredea
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