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www.xsz.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.twitwasnowa
quarterofanhourbeyondthespecifiedti.hebethought
hifapiee
intheearlierpartoftheday.ootheillnessofone
ofhisfellohatheno
holidayuntillaterintheyear,eanthe
postpooftheirrriage.butthispossibility,after
all,sodisagreeableastheprobabilityh
forheverytickoftheclockthat
katharinehadpletelyfottenhere.such
thingshadhappenedlessfrequentlysincechrists,but
iftheyobegintohappenagain
iftheirrriageshouldtuout,asshehadsaid,afarce
heacquittedherofanyonly,but
242
virginiawoolf
thereethinginhercharacteradeitiossible
forhertohelphurtingpeople.old
riedtofitherheachof
thesedescriptions,buthehadtoohatshepuzzled
hi
“therearesonythingsthatshedoesntuand,”
hereflected,glangatthelettertocassandrahhe
hadbegunandlaidaside.froinishing
theletterujoyedbeginning
thereasonight,atanynt,
eheroothethought,ilyinghisbondage
toher,irritatedhithat
heheletterlyingopenforhertosee,and
heaketheopportunityoftellihathehad
senthisplaytocassandraforhertocriticize.possibly,
butnotbyanyaainly,thiswouldannoyher
andashereachedthedoubtfulfortofthisnclusion,
theree
in.theykissedeaadenoapology
forbeinglate.heless,herrepresenceved
hitrangely;butheihatthisshould
notakesokindofstand
agaiogetatthetruthabouther.helether
keheroself
htheplates.
“ivegotapieeharine,”hesaid
directlytheysatdoyholiday
inapril.arriage.”
herappedthehacertaindegreeofbriskness.
kathariartedalittle,asiftheannou
disturbedherthoughts.
“thatakeanydifferehe
leaseisntsigned,”shereplied.“buthashappened”
hetoldher,inanoffhand
clerkshadbrokendoighthavetobeawayfor
nths,sixnthseven,inheywouldhave
tothiheirposition.hesaiditinah
stru.
therehathehher.
suffitlyso.perhaps
sheeshelookedforaclock.
243
nightandday
“itsagoodthingtakethehousethen,”she
repeatedthoughtfully.
“itllan,too,ifraid,thatishantbeasfreefor
ansiderabletiasihavebeeinued.she
hadtitoreflectthatshegaihingbyallthis,
thoughitithelight
e
alonguchbyhisnner
asbyhisopposition,
pletoenunterparedhshe
didnotknoithatshehadtoehe
alpassedi,rolledtalkaboutindifferent
things.sicasubjectabouthsheknew
anything,butshelikedhiotellherthings;anduld,
shesed,ashetalked,fanarried
lifespentthus,overthefire;spentthus,orhabook,
perhaps,fortheoreadherbooks,
andtograspfiryusind
ospherewasveryfree.
suddenlybrokeoff.shelookedupapprehensively,
brushingasidethesethoughtshannoyance.
“tertocassandra”heasked
her.ithadsoaning
orothertonight,oreod.“ruckup
afriendship,”headded.
“shesatho,ithink,”katharinereplied.
“theykeephertoochatho,”said.“why
dontyouaskhertostayhyou,aherheara
littlegoodsicilljustfinishiwassaying,ifyou
dontnd,becauseiarticularlyanxiousthatshe
shouldheartorrow.”
katharinesankbaherchair,androdookthe
paperonhisknees,andonhhissenteyle,
youko”;buthewasfar
rensthanof
hestyle.hekshewaslooking
athibutherhirritationorindifferencehe
uldnotguess.
intruth,shehadfallensuffitlyintohistraptofeel
unfortablyrousedanddisturbedanduoproceed
onthelineslaiddo,
ifnothostile,attitudeonspartdeitios
244
virginiawoolf
sibletobreakoffosity,largelyaely.
infinitelypreferablearysstate,shethought,
plethingtodoandonedidit.in
faelittleness
ofnaturehadapartinalltherefis,reserves,and
subtletiesoffeelingforilywere
sodistinguished.forexale,althoughsheliked
cassahodoflifestruck
heraspurelyfrivolous;no,nowas
silks,nousicshesupposed
ssuddeinher.never
beforehadinutesofherpresen
inghisletters.hacurioussenseoflightopening
herto,hadbeenopaque,itdawnedupon
herthat,afterall,possibly,yes,probably,nay,certainly,
thedevotionostakenfraedinachslighterdegreethanshehad
suspeattentively
asifthisdisveryofhersstshorahis
faeverhadsheseensochtorespehisappearance,
sochthatattractedherbyitssensitiveness
andintelligehoughshesahesequalitiesasif
theybly,inthefaceofa
straheheadbehepaper,thoughtfulas
usual,hadnoposureedsohoo
plae
oneelsebehindglass.
heeon,houtraisinghiseyes.shewould
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