台湾小说网
www.192.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子网
www.lizi.twotherandtheirrelationship.shefeltthatthe
thoughtboredtheirwayinlong,parallel
tunnelseverycloseindeed,butneverraninto
eachother.
herhoutbreakinghis
silehano,
shesatonforati,reviehehadsaid.iflove
isadevastatingfireeltstheo
oaintorrent,ryoreinloveh
denhahanshehherpokers.
butprobablytheseextrepassionsareveryrare,and
thestateofndthusdepictedbelongstotheverylast
stagesoflove,hepooresisthasbeeen
aostintelligent
people,ryethingofanegoist,totheextent,
thatis,ofattaggreatiortaoshefelt,
andsheoralisttoliketo
keetoti,thatherfeelingswere
creditabletoher.hershethoughtover
herstateofnd,andcatothenclusionthatit
hingtoleaalanguagesayitalian
erhentoadrao
unloitcertaindeeplysrednuscript
pages.shereadthehrough,lookingupfroer
readingeverynohenandthinkingveryily
foraferalph.shedidherbesttoverify
allthequalitiesinhitionsin
her;andpersuadedherselfthatsheatedreasonably
forthell.thenshelookedbackagainathernuscript,
anddecidedthattotiglishprose
isthehardestthingihoughtabout
herselfagreatdealrethahoughtaboutgraatical
englishproseoraboutralphdenhaandity
thereforebedisputedhershewasinlove,or,ifso,
toilyherpassionbelonged.
113
nightandday
chapterxi
itslifethattters,nothingbutlifetheprocessof
disvering,theeverlastingaualprocess,”said
katharine,asshepasseduhearcho
thethedisvery
itselfatall.”shespokethelast
rodneysilutredlor,in
herhonor,asshekeah
hibutsheoodostphysically
disagreeabletointerruptthestrideofohought,and
sheesuhe
treesbeforeapproaghisstaircase.shelikedgetting
holdofsobookother
hadread,andkeepingittoherself,andgnass
inprivaeaninghoutsharing
herthoughtshanyone,orhavingtodecideher
thebookhiseveningshe
hadtood
afatalistithattheprocessofdisvery
ably,thenatureofones
goaltterednotatall.shesatdoont
upoheseats;feltherselfcarriedalonginthe
sanythings;decided,inhersuddenhatit
etoheaveallthisthinkingoverboard,androse,
leavingafishngersbasketobehindher.
tierherrapsoundedhauthorityupon
rodneysdoor.
“,”shesaid,“ifraidiate.”
itrue,butheoseeherthathefot
hisannoyance.hehadbeenoccupiedforoveranhourin
kingthingsreadyforher,andhenowhadhisreward
inseeingherlhta,assheslippedhercloak
froershoulders,hevidentsatisfa,although
shesaidnothing.hehadseenthatthefirebutwell;
jaotshetable,tinversshohefender,
andtheshabbyfortoftheroo.hewas
dressedinhisolddressinggohwasfaded
irregularly,andhadbrightnechesonit,likethe
palergrassade
thetea,andkatharinedrerossed
herlegsaseinits
114
virginiawoolf
ease.nordidtheytalktiltheyoking
cigarettesoverthefire,havingplacedtheirteacupsupon
thefloorbet.
theyhadnottsiheyhadexgedlettersabout
theirrelationship.katharinesansohisprotestation
hadbeenshortandsensible.halfasheetofnotepaper
ntaiheerelyhadtosaythat
she,andsouldnotrry
hibuttheirfriendshipinue,shehoped,
unged.shehadaddedapostscriptinhshe
stated,“ilikeyoursonverych.”
sofarashisappearanceof
easeed.threetisthatafteoonhehad
dressedhielfinatailat,andthreetishehad
discardeditforanolddressinggoeshehad
plaeshe
hadreveditagailelookingglassinhisroobr >
beingtheind.thequestion
harinepreferonthisparticular
afteoonindeore,and
thepostsatter.evi
dentlysheadredstthepoetinhiandasthis,on
thehhisoo
err,ifanything,onthesideofshabbiness.hisdeanor
editation;hespokelittle,
andonlyoniersonaltters;heorealize
thatinvisitinghiorthefirsttialoneshewasdoing
nothingrerkable,although,infact,that
aboutatallsure.
certainlykatharineseedquiteunvedbyanydisturbing
thoughts;andifhehadbeeelyster
ofhielf,heght,indeed,haveplaihatshe
iheease,thefaliarityof
thesituationaloeacupsand
dles,hadreeffectupohan.
sheaskedtolookathisbooks,ahispictures.
itthegreekinher
handsthatsheexclaid,iulsively,ifinngruously:
“oystersihadabasket,”sheexplained,“andive
leftitsohustonight.
inthe”
sheroseao.
115
nightandday
rosealso,andstoodinfrontofthefire,ttering,“oysters,
oystersyourbasketofoysters”butthoughhe
lookedvaguelyhereandthere,asiftheoystersghtbe
oopofthebookshelf,hiseyesretuedalo
katharine.shedreong
the
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