CHAPTER 2

类别:文学名著 作者:乔治·艾略特 本章:CHAPTER 2

    torn Nest Is Pierced by thorns

    taining in tation t accompanies t srouble, just as an acute pain is often a stimulus, and produces an excitement  strengt is in t folloime ensity t counteracts its pain, in time  sameness and trial is a dreary routine - it is t despair tens: it is t tory , and eye and ear are strained after some unlearned secret of our existence ure of satisfaction. time of utmost need o Maggie,  span of teen years. to ty of t early experience of struggle, of conflict bet ive and passionate nature; and to isen stic, riple y, books and  Maggie rangely old for  in ire  of t prudence and self-command  made tom manly in t of ellectual boyis o ill, sad monotony, tend to business again, tled, and ing as akems manager on t. tom  to and fro every morning and evening and became more and more silent in t intervals at  o say? One day oms interest in life, driven back and crusrating itself into tious resistance to misfortune. ties of o ening accompaniments of an easy prosperous om  apt to be dimmed by mists of feeling or imagination. Poor Mrs tulliver, it seemed, y: s among tle ions, all t little cares about reasures ury, since s purcongs, cy life.  ion by ing comparison of t . It eous to see tout ting tal restlessness  ty er il Maggie, becoming alarmed about elling  vexed tom t sting doing  amidst ty, toucrait of ing maternity, otle   soiling to te peevistempted to relieve e-brus it alone, my dear, your  as s your moto do t - I cant do till brusend Maggies o, in spite of its refusal to curl, no   cter if se different; yet t, so bruised in its small personal desires, found a future to rest on in t o save t hem.

    But tant presence of ful be o Maggie t of ive depression. As long as t seemed as if  alrong tide of pitying love almost as an inspiration, a ne  difficult life easy for  noead of caciturn ration of purpose in strange contrast  communicativeness and , and ted from day to day and from o ening  is someto youtures - ted in disappointment and discontent, to  t to take no notice of it, and it  of a imes? ticity. `It o do it. And t never part are apt to create impatience even in tion t streams fort tenderness and pity in time of more obvious affliction.

    Mr tulliver lingered noions to stay and c, as in old times, in t be reconciled : ttitude in s bruises; and in all beoed an allusion to tances. Even to ride round to t so black to  days on ors ion from o save someto of tors  tos; and under ture, t profuse man o be stinted or to stint any one else in amorpo tulliver could not economise enougo satisfy  not  quality. tom, trongly repelled by ered to  paying tors and t  quarters money, , and gave it to o put into tin box ore of sovereigns in tin box seemed to be t t broug beam of pleasure into t and transient, for it  t time . A deficit of more ting interest seemed a deep pit to fill y soms probable savings o be added. On t tire community of feeling in t round ticks ulliver carried tegrity of t up to t to ,  of moral pillory: it o o `do t trieve ion t if tors o  sion t  rigtle t Mr tulliver so peremptorily refused to receive anyt from Mr and Mrs Moss: but to all s of o t of denying  indulgences of mere flavour: o smuggle into tc ter supper tom.

    tions about debt, ullivers, may pere a smile on to self  any trouble of ours - t t my tradesman is out of pocket by me is to be looked at tainty t somebody elses tradesman is in pocket by somebody else, and since t be bad debts in t is mere egoism not to like t icular sead of our felloizens. I am telling tory of very simple people, s as to personal integrity and honour.

    Under all tration of desire, Mr tulliver retained tole  suffice to cill t t spring of fatterness, like everyt nig o get a loool and sit by  it. roke   er o tle caresses, eitom - tracted in t intervals erly preoccupied  t ting up into a  of  Gritty  o make urn in tle o a narroinued misfortune, t to become a perpetually repeated round of sad and bitter ts: t t t to a recurrent series of movements.

    tors. Uncles and aunts paid only s visits no stay to meals, and traint caused by Mr tullivers savage silence, o ted room alking, ened tness of ts on all sides, and tended to make tances - to get a furniture,  anyto offer you,  as anybody, present an embarrassing negation of reasons for s on  t distant day, tion in tian society of t o a sectarian cs some he sacred fire.


如果您喜欢,请把《The Mill on the Floss》,方便以后阅读The Mill on the FlossCHAPTER 2后的更新连载!
如果你对The Mill on the FlossCHAPTER 2并对The Mill on the Floss章节有什么建议或者评论,请后台发信息给管理员。