栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子网
www.lizi.tw台湾小说网
www.192.twherthathehad
discardedthefriendship,suitedhisnvenience
todoso,efalselyphilosophicaltheoryh
dehisnductalltheoexpress
herselfthus,hadnotryatoerruptedher.
“no,no,”shesaid;“youdontuand.iftheres
anyfaultitsirely;afterall,ifonechoosesto
runrisks”
hervoicefalteredintosilewasboeinupon
herhopletelyinrunningherriskshehadlosther
prize,lostitsoehatshehadnoloheright,
intalkingofralph,topresuthatherknowledgeof
hiupplantedallotherkely
possessedherlove,sincehisshareinitful;
andhirebitter,herclear
visionoftheulousand
uain,becauseanotheessofit.feelingher
desirefortheoldunsharedinticytoogreattobeboe
houttears,sherose,othefartherendofthe
rooheldtheastered
forant.thegriefitselfighesting
ofitlayithatshehadbeehisactof
treacheryagainstherself.trapped,cheated,robbed,first
byralphandthenbykatharine,sheseedalldissolved
inhuliation,aofanythingsheuldcallher
oearsofnher
cheeks.buttears,atleast,sheuldntrol,andwould
thisinstant,auing,sheharine,
239
nightandday
arieveuldberetrievedofthellapseof
herurage.
shetued.katharinehadnotved;shewasleaning
alittleforothefire.
sothingiituderendedryofralph.sohe
,leaningforherfixedlyinfront
ofhiindfaraing,
untilhebrokeoffary”and
thesileave
ostdelightfultalkthatshehadeverknown.
sothingunfaliarintheposeofthesilentfigure,
sothingstill,sole,signifiadeher
holdherbreath.shepaused.herthoughtshout
bitteess.sheandnfidence.
sheoreby
katharinesside.ryhadnoospeak.inthesilence
sheseedtohavelostherisolation;she
ohesuffereraifulspectatorofsuffering;
sheore
bereft;shenselybeloved.
attettoexpressthesesensationsore
over,sheuldnothelpbelievingthat,houtanywords
onherside,theyetilonger
theysatsilent,sidebyside,aryfihefur
ontheskirtoftheolddress.
240
virginiawoolf
chapterxxii
thefactthatsheent
theonlyreason
kathariatragspeedalorandinthe
dires.punctualityghthavebeen
achievedbytakingacab,hadshenotheopen
airtofanintoflathegloaryswords.
falltheiressionsoftheeveningstalkone
henatureofarevelationandsubduedtherestto
insignifice.thusonelooked;thusonespoke;such
waslove.
“shesatupstraightandlookedat,andthenshe
said,inlove,”kathariryingtosetthe
otion.itodhso
chhatnotagrainofpityoccurredtoher;it
eblazingsuddenlyinthedark;byitslight
katharineperceivedfartoovividlyforherfortthe
diocrity,iheentirelyfictitiouscharacterofher
oheypreteorrespondh
rysfeelings.shedeupherndtoastantly
upontheknoindin
azentbacktotheseupoh,whenshe
hadyielded,heavenknoed
nhtrevisit
theplaceuedand
succuedtoutterbeentinafog.
“itsallsosile,”shesaidtoherself.“theretbe
anydoubt.iveonlygottospeaknoto
speak,”sheetoherosteps,
aelyfotrydatchet.
rodney,havingebackearlierfroheoffice
thanheexpected,satdoelodies
in“thegicflute”uponthepiano.katharinee,
butthathingneicular
likingforsidhefeltintheodforit,perhapsit
orestrange,
reflected,because,asarule,theenofher
falyusical.herusin,cassandra
otple,hadaveryfiasteinsid
hehadgrellesofherinalightfantastic
attitude,playieintheingrootstogdon
241
nightandday
house.herecalledusingh
heose,longlikealltheotedtoextend
itselfintotheflute,asifsheeinitablygraceful
speusicalle.thelittlepicturesuggested
veryhappilyherlodiousandsicalteerant.
theenthusiasofayounggirlofdistinguishedupbringing
appealedto,andsuggestedathousandways
inplishnts,heuld
beofservicetoher.sheoughttobegiventheceof
hearinggoodsic,asitisplayedbythosewhohave
iedthegreattradition.reover,frowo
rerksletfallintheurseofiohought
itpossiblethatshehadkatharineprofessedtolack,
apassionate,ifuntaught,appreciationofliterature.he
hadlentherhisplay.anharineain
tobelate,and“thegicflute”isnothinghout
avoieofingin
iertocassandra,exhhertoreadpope
inpreferen
hlydeveloped.hesethielfdopose
thispieceofadviashapeand
playful,adidnoinjurytoacausehhehad
heart,harineupoairs.
antlateritistaken,
itselfto
hisletter.histeerhadgedfroneofurbane
indeedofdeliciousexpansiontooneof
uneasinessandexpectation.thedinnerin,
andhadtobesetbythefiretokeephot.
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