BOOK 3 CHAPTER 1

类别:文学名著 作者:乔治·艾略特 本章:BOOK 3 CHAPTER 1

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    ulliver first kne t t   Pivart and akem riump, every one ime t t for so confident and -tempered a man  so  o s if akem or anybody else considered aken.  refuse to see t ts of tracted suit ake more to pay t o o be full of expedients by  sucolerable, and could avoid tinacy and defiance of ure, driven out of t for te formation of plans by ulliver of Dorlcote Mill in spite of ts in  it torney, Mr Gore, and mounted o ride gage on terest, Mr tulliver o purcate including tead, but  Mr tulliver as tenant, and be o advance money to be repaid erest out of ts of to ulliver only taking enougo maintain  sucable investment? Certainly not Furley, for Mr tulliver ermined t Furley s most alacrity; and t yet been dangerously ed by t o see in terest or desires a motive for otions. t (in t Furley   ill ts of t migulliver ill a good many years of life before   ts of t could be paid  o turn out of  ainly an a in  suretys April, and left  of t ullivers banking book less pleasant reading t desire toraveller in tious business  t some montor ulliver, still confident t , and finding it eminently inconvenient to raise til t desirable issue aken place, o t ure and some ots as security in lieu of t y any more t noo , and  term   outly t o  noly, t it  rigural t Bessy so ts and explain to t Bessys furniture be sold, and it migy to Pullet, if er all, be no gift or favour in tter. Mr tulliver  and most obstinate men o s tion and contradict to to face t, t ted and must begin life aneulliver, you perceive, tster, inate as if y personage, in  cinacy of millers and ot people, ragedy too, but it is of t un, , t goes on from generation to generation and leaves no record - sucragedy, pers of young souls,  made suddenly o t, and  discontent of ed parents  follo may be a deat finds only a parisain animals to y of position is a laer a single o believe in it, and, in tion, predominate still.

    Mr tulliver ill predominating in ion as  Oggs, to pass on   t suggested to ering too follo to t to e a letter requiring Maggie to come  day? Mr tullivers o for o e ed tter to be given to to deliver at Miss Firnisss sc account for to o  delay - s come back by to-morrow.

    to Mrs tulliver ies, and scolded do , by angry assertions t to grieve about. o  nig tion to Mrs Pullet, for  ure of t transaction and y for taking an inventory of tter connected ellect, is, like ottended  y for using a little deception.

    t day Mr tulliver  St Oggs. Gore o o ion to Mr tullivers affairs. But  gone  a clerk from Mr Gores office, o Mr tulliver. Mr Gore ed by a sudden call of business from ing at o see Mr tulliver according to appointment, but   eleven to-morroant information by letter.

    `O! said Mr tulliver, taking tter, but not opening it. `tell Gore Ill see omorro eleven. And urned his horse.

    truck ullivers glistening excited glance, looked after s, and tter  tant to Mr tulliver: ook in tatement very sloten or even printed cers; so  tter in , t in   by and by it occurred to  t be sometter Mrs tulliver must not kno, and if so, it ter to keep it out of  altogetopped ook out tter and read it. It ter: tance  Mr Gore ained on secret but sure auty t Furley ely mucraitened for money, and ed ies, among t, tgage on Mr tullivers property, o - akem.

    In er tullivers oer neat  him.

    evening in obedience to  an er vague, vacant looks around tered somet `a letter, ed impatiently. At tance of Mr turnbull, tter o be allayed. tricken man lay for some time ter, as if rying to knit up s by its  presently a neo  turned ter to ter looking uneasily, as if striving to see sometoo dim for, tle wench.

    ed tiently from time to time, appearing entirely unconscious of everyt tunate , and giving no sign of kno paralysed by tion of troubles,  backo te to see if t  yet time.

    But it came at last and set dotle o hers fond memory.

    `O mot is tter? Maggie said, oter  ation from t St Oggs.

    But Mr turnbull came noo meet roubled orembling, questioning look.

    `Dont alarm yourself too mucaking tack, and  quite recovered

    as you can: take off your tairs h me.

    Maggie obeyed,  terrible beating of t ion. tness urnbull spoke, ened ible imagination. ill turned uneasily toered and met trange, yearning,  , owards h agonised kisses.

    Poor c s in life , - is lost, like a trivial memory, in t simple, primitive love o t to us, in times of helplessness or of anguish.

    But t flasion oo great a strain on ty and rigidity  o o  of infantine satisfaction in Maggies near presence - sucisfaction as a baby  is returned to the nurses lap.

    Mrs tulliver sent for ers, and ting up of airs: bots sa te as t, and t a judgment ulliver, y to counteract by too muc Maggie tle of t opposite ulliver ed to om fetco be t ts and uncles opposed tom ter at scurnbull said te danger,  at tomed to s of insensibility, and to tation t  of tom  oo, and  nigs not rig me go for ell omorro kno me. It o come  kno it beforehand.

    And t morning Maggie , as ing on ter talked to eacerrupted whispers.

    `t a mortgage or sometom, said Maggie. `It ter  ne t made fathink.

    `I believe t scoundrels been planning all along to ruin my fatom, leaping from t impressions to a definite conclusion. `Ill make  wo Philip again.

    `O tom! said Maggie, in a tone of sad remonstrance; but s to dispute anytill less to vex tom by opposing him.


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