栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw台湾小说网
www.192.twveryinasking
forinfortionastotheexactpositionofthesuffrage
bill,orinexpoundingherohe
situation.butthereoneinhervoice,orashadein
heropinions,oraso
irritaterydatchet,annerbecreasingly
direenscious
ofaakekatharinerealizetheiortance
ofthishshediscussedsoolly,as
thoughshe,too,hadsacrificedaryherselfhad
sacrificed.thesheglovesceased,and
kathariertennutes,begas
prelinarytodeparture.atthesightofthis,rywas
aallyahingstonightof
anotherverystrongdesire;kathariobeallowed
togo,todisappearintothefree,happyworldof
irresponsibleindividuals.shestbedetorealize
tofeel.
“idontquitesee,”shesaid,asifkatharinehadchallenged
herexplicitly,“hohingsbeingastheyare,any
ohing.”
“no.buthohings”
rypressedherlips,andsledironically;shehad
kathariherrcy;sheuld,ifsheliked,discharge
uponherheadingproofofthestate
ofthingsighecasual,theateur,thelooker
on,theicalobserveroflifeatadistandyetshe
hesitated.asusual,alkh
katharine,shebegantofeelrapidalteationsofopinion
abouther,arroionstrikingstrangely
throughtheenvelopeofpersonality,ersusso
233
nightandday
nvelyfrourfelloanegoist,howaloof
she,notinherinher
voiherfaherattitude,thereweresignsofa
softbroodingspirit,ofasensibilityunbluntedandprofound,
playingoverherthoughtsanddeeds,andiing
hers
andphrasesof.clafellflatagainstsuch
arr.
“youllberried,andyoullhaveotherthingstothink
of,”shesaidinnsequently,andhaofndession.
sheakekatharineuand
inasend,asshe
atthestofsuchpain.no.katharineobehappy;
katharinearyokeepthisknowledge
oftheiersonallifeforherself.thethoughtof
heringsrenunciationstunghernsdshe
triedtoexpandonpersonalndition
ustcheck
thisdesiretobeanindividualagain,ere
innflicththoseofotherpeople.sherepentedof
herbitteess.
katharinenoaking;she
haddraheras
ifirivialsayingtoendh.
theresopicture,orclock,orchestofdrah
ghtbesifooticesothingpeaceable
andfriendlytoendtheunfortableinterviehe
greenshadedlabutintheer,andilluned
booksandpensandblottingpaper.theof
theplacestartedarainofthoughtandstruckher
asenviablyfree;insuoneuldworkone
uldhavealifeofonesown.
“ithinkyoureverylucky,”sheobserved.“ienvyyou,
livingaloneandhavingyourohings”andengaged
inthisexaltediage
ntring,sheaddedinheroind.
ryslipspartedslightly.sheuldnotnceivein
respectskatharine,erely,uldenvyher.
“idontthinkyouvegotanyreasontoenvy,”she
said.
“perhapsonealherpeople,”katharine
observedvaguely.
234
virginiawoolf
“youvegoteverythingthatanyone.”
katharinereinedsilent.shegazedintothefirequietly,
andhoutatraceofselfnscioushehostility
pletely
disappeared,andshefotthatshehadbeenuponthe
pointofgoing.
“length.“ai
sotisthink”shepaused;shedidnotknowhow
toexpresseant.
“iteiubetheotherday,”sheresud,
ile;“akesthesepeople
goohaheritsnotlove;itsnot
reason;ithinkitstbesoidea.perhaps,ry,our
affesaretheshadohereisnt
anysuchthingasaffeinitself.”shespokehalf
gly,askingherquestion,roubled
tofra,notofry,orofanyoneinparticular.
buttheedtorydatchetshalloilious,
ldblooded,andicalallinone.allheatural
instincts.
“iheoppositehinking,yousee,”shesaid.
“yes;iknoharinereplied,lookingather
asifhing
veryiortant.
ryuldnothelpfeelingthesilicityandgood
faiththatlaybehindkatharineswords.
“ithinkaffeistheoy,”shesaid.
“yes,”saidkatharine,alstsadly.sheuoodthat
rypossibleto
presshertorevealreofthisexaltedndition;she
uldonlyrespectthefactthat,insofeases,life
arraselfthussatisfactorilyandpasson.sherose
toherfeetagly.butryexclaid,istakable
eaesthatshestnotgo;thattheyt
soseldothatsheuch.
kathariheeaestnesshh
shespoke.itseedtoherthatthereuldbenoindiscretion
inntioningralphbyna.
seatingherself“fortennutes,”shesaid:“bythe
toldheogiveupthebar
andliveiry.hashegonehewasbeginning
totellaboutit,errupted.”
235
nightandday
“hethinksofit,”saidrybriefly.theloratonce
catoherface.
“itharineinher
decidedway.
“youthinkso”
“yes,becauseheethinghwhile;he
yfatheralhathesthe
strerkableoftheyoungn.”
rybentlohefireandstirredthealbetween
thebarsentionofralph
hadrousedostirresistibledesireto
explaihetruestateofthecasebetweenherself
andralph.shekhetoneofhervoice,thatin
speakingofralphshehadnodesiretoproberyssecrets,
ortoins
...