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正文 第120节 文 / [英]弗吉尼亚·伍尔芙

    栗子网  www.lizi.tw台湾小说网  www.192.tw栗子小说    m.lizi.twsed.“ystateishan

    yours,becauseithasntanythingtodohfacts.itsan

    hallupleanintoxication.one

    beinlovehpurereason”shehazarded.“because

    ifyoureinlovehavision,ibelievethatthats

    inloveh.”

    thisnedfantastidprofoundlyunsatisfactory

    toralph,butaftertheastonishingvariations

    ofhisoentsdurihalfhourhe

    uldnotaccuseheroffancifulexaggeration.

    “rodoknoindwellenough,”he

    saidalstbitterly.thesic,hhadceased,had

    noelodyofzartseedto

    expresstheeasyandexquisiteloveofthetairs.

    “ont.butwe”she

    glahisiftoascertainhisposition,“wesee

    eachotheronlynohen”

    “likelightsinastor

    “iofahurrie,”shencluded,asthe

    hthepressureofthehey

    listehesoundinsilence.

    herethedooropenedhnsiderablehesitation,and

    s.hilberysheadappeared,atfirsthanairofcaution,

    buthavingdesurethatshehadadttedherself

    tothediningroondnottosoreunusualregion,

    shecapletelyinsideandseedinnoway

    takenabackbythesightshesaed,asusual,

    boundonsoquestofheroerrupted

    pleasantlybutstrangelybyrunningintoohose

    queer,unnecessaryiesthatotherpeoplethought

    fittoindulgein.

    “pleasedoerruptyou,.”shea

    loss,asusual,forthena,andkatharihoughtthat

    shedidnnizehi“ihopeyouvefoundsothing

    oread,”sheadded,pointingtothebookupon

    thetable.“byronah,byron.iveknownpeoplewho

    knewlordbyron,”shesaid.

    369

    nightandday

    katharine,enfusion,uldnot

    helpslingatthethoughtthathertherfoundit

    perfeaturalanddesirablethatherdaughtershould

    bereadingbyroninthediningrooateatnightalone

    an.sheblessedadispositionthat

    other

    ahersetricities.butralphobservedthat

    althoughs.hilberyheldthebooksoclosetohereyes

    shereadingaword.

    “dearther,youinbed”katharine

    exinute

    toherusualnditionofauthoritativegoodsense.“why

    areyou”

    “iureishouldlikeyourpoetrybetterthanilike

    lordbyrons,”saids.hilbery,addressingralphdenha

    “.deepoetry;hehastenarticles

    forfather,fortherevieharinesaid,asif

    protingherry.

    “ohdearhoed,ha

    suddenlaughthatratherpuzzledherdaughter.

    ralphfoundthatshehadtueduponhigazethat

    onceveryvagueandveryperating.

    “butiureyoureadpoetryatnight.ialwaysjudge

    bytheexpressionoftheeyes,”s.hilberyntinued.

    “thehesoul,”sheaddedpareically.

    “idontknouchaboutthelaon,“though

    nyofrelatioheooked

    veryhandso,too,ihinkidoknow

    alittleaboutpoetry,”sheadded.“andallthethingsthat

    arenttendobut”shewavedherhand,

    asiftoindicatethehofunteryallabout

    the“thenightaars,thedaingup,the

    bargessngpast,thesuing.ahdear,”she

    sighed,“etis

    thinkthatpoetryisntsocheaswe

    feel,.denha”

    duringthisspeeotherskathariued

    a

    apart,ethingabouthibr >

    hevaguenessofherwords.

    hefelt

    inhereyeratherthaualthedis

    370

    virginiawoolf

    taobeo

    hihailinghisashipsinkihthehorizhtsflagofgreetingtoatingout

    uponthesavoyage.hebenthishead,sayingnothing,

    buthacuriouscertaintythatshehadreadan

    ansoherinquirythatsatisfiedher.atanyrate,she

    raledoffintoadescriptionofthelash

    tuedtoadenunciationofenglishjustice,h,ag

    toher,irisonedpoornpay

    theirdebts.“tell,shallhoutitall”she

    asked,butatthispointkatharilyinsistedthat

    herthershouldgotobed.lookingbackfroalfway

    upthestairseyes

    ghersteadilyandilyhanexpression

    thatshehadguessedintheodlookingat

    theheroad.

    chapterxxxi

    thetraykatharinescupofteathe

    ingbrought,also,anotefroerther,announg

    thatitentiontocatearlytrainto

    stratfordonavonthatveryday.

    “pleasefindoutthebesttingthere,”the

    noteran,“andodearsirjohnburdetttoexpect

    ,ylove.ivebeendreangallnightofyouand

    shakespeare,dearestkatharine.”

    thisontaryiulse.s.hilberyhadbeen

    dreangofshakespeareanytithesesixnths,toying

    htheideaofanexcursiontoshensidered

    theheartofthecivilizedandsixfeetabove

    shakespearesbooseetheverystoneswobyhis

    feet,torefleansoldesttherhad

    verylikelyseenshakespearesdaughtersuchthoughts

    rousedaioninher,unsuitable

    nts,andhapassionthathave

    beenunseeyinapilgrioasacredshriheonly

    strahinghatsheogobyherself.but,

    371

    nightandday

    naturallyenough,shehfriendswho

    livedintheneighborhoodofshakespearesto,and

    eher;alatertocatch

    hertrainiofspirits.thereanselling

    violetsireet.iteer

    tosend.hilberythefirstdaffodilshesaw.and,as

    sheranbatothehalltotellkatharine,shefelt,she

    hadalndtoleave

    hisbonesundisturbedappliedonlytoodiousongers

    nottodearsirjohnandherself.leavingher

    daughtertogitatethetheoryofahas,

    andtheburiednuscriptsherereferredto,h

    the

    ...
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