栗子小說 m.lizi.tw台灣小說網
www.192.tw栗子小說 m.lizi.twetheand,asshe
ehesheagiy
landenanden,
thislifedeupofthedensecrossingsaangle
88
virginiawoolf
ntsofnanden,hadenceever.
evennonight,lookingoutintotheshapeless
ssoflondohatthere
e
,was
seatedinanutespeeotheeastof
her,andhisndhhisbook,but
hher.shehatheould
thinkofher.ho
ohewindow
oretoherletters.
sheuldnotdoubtbutthatsletterhe
stgenuineshehadyetre.hehad
etothenclusionthatheuldnotlivehout
her,hee.hebelievedthathekneould
giveherhappiness,andthattheirrriagewouldbe
uherrriages.norheson,inspiteof
itsacplishnt,laginpassion,andkatharine,
asshereadthepagesthroughagain,uldseein
direherfeelingsoughttofloheyrevealed
theelves.sheetofeelahurous
sortoftendeessforhiazealouscareforhissusceptibilities,
and,afterall,shensidered,thinkingofher
fatherandther,islove
naturally,hherface,position,andbackground,she
hadexperienenarryher,
aestationsoflove,but,perhapsbecause
shedidhefeeling,itreihingof
apageanttoher.nothavingexperieherself,her
ndhadunnseyearsin
dressingupanigeoflove,andtherriagethatwas
theouteoflove,andthenwhoinspiredlove,
plesthatcaherway.
easily,andagination
depictures,superbbackgroundscastingarichthough
phantoightuposinthefround.splendid
asthe
highledgesofrodpluheblue
depthsofnight,t,
draoiteverydropoftheforceoflife,anddashing
thellasuhesuperbcatastropheinh
everythingightbere
89
nightandday
agnaniushero,
ridingagreathorsebytheshoreofthesea.theyrode
throughforeststogether,theygallopedbytherifthe
sea.butplateaperfectly
lovelessrriage,asthethingonedidactuallyinreal
life,forpossiblythepeoplethusarethose
ostprosaigs.
atthisntsheuedtositoninto
thenight,spinningherlightfabrifthoughtsuntilshe
tiredoftheirfutility,andathetics;but,
assheksheshould
seeherfatherbeforehetobed.thecaseofcyril
alardycestbediscussed,herthersillusionsand
therightsofthefalyatteo.beingvagueherself
astoouo,shehadtotakeunsel
hherfather.shetookherlettersinherhandand
doe
intotheirreign,thegrandfathersclothehalltig
iionallclothelanding.
.hilberysstudyranoutbehiofthehouse,
onthegroundfloor,and,subterranean
place,thesunindayticastiractoflight
throughaskylightuponhisbooksandthelargetable,
inedbyagreen
readingla.here.hilberysateditinghisreview,or
plaentsbyansofuld
beprovedthatshelleyhadten“of”insteadof“and,”
orthattheinninhe
“nagshead”andnotthe“turkishknight,”orthatthe
christiannaofkeatssunclehadbeenjohnrather
thanriiailsaboutthese
poetsthananyninengland,probably,andreparing
aionofshelleyhscrupulouslyobserved
thepoetssystefpunctuation.hesaorof
theseresearfr
theutostscrupulosity.
hefortablyinadeeparhairsking
acigar,andrunatingthefruitfulquestionasto
arrydorothy
wordsh,and,ifhehaddoneso,wouldhave
beenthensequeninparticular,andtoliterature
ingeneral.einhereflected
90
virginiawoolf
thathekneefor,andhedea
penotebeforehespoketoher.havingdohis,he
saont
houtsayinganything.shewasreading“isabella
aofbasil,”andheralian
hillsandthebluedaylight,andthehedgessethlittle
rosettesofredanderoses.feelingthatherfather
edforher,shesighedandsaid,shuttingherbook:
“ivehadaletterfrountceliaaboutcyril,father.it
seetobetrueabouthisrriage.areodo”
“cyrilseetohavebeenbehavinginaveryfoolish
nner,”said.hilbery,inhispleasantanddeliberate
tones.
katharinefoundsodifficultyincarryingontheion,
herbalancedhisfiipsso
judiedtoreservesonyofhisthoughts
forhielf.
“hesaboutdoneforhielf,ishouldsay,”hentinued.
houtsayinganythiookkathariers
outofherhand,adjustedhiseyeglasses,ahebr >
through.
atlengthhesaid“huh”andgavethelettersback
toher.
“therknoarked.
“ellher”
“ishalltellyourther.butishalltellherthatthere
isnothingeverforustodo.”
“buttherriage”katharineasked,ediffidence.
.hilberysaidnothing,andstaredintothefire.
“eofnscedidhedoitfor”he
speselfthantoher.
katharinehadbeguntoreadherauerain,
andshenoedasentence.“ibsenandbutler.he
hasseerfullofquotationsnonsehough
cleveonsense.”
“heyoungergeiontocarryonits
lifeonthoselisnoneofouraffair,”hererked.
“butisntitouraffair,perha
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