CHAPTER 13

类别:文学名著 作者:乔治·艾略特 本章:CHAPTER 13

    Mr tulliver Furtangles the Skein of Life

    OING to tment of Mrs Gleggs ts, Mrs Pullet found ask of mediation t day surprisingly easy. Mrs Glegg, indeed, c o tell er  mode of beters. Mrs Pullets argument t it  in to say t ticularly offensive. If t t mig confidence. `Its not to be expected, I suppose, observed Mrs Glegg, by , `as I so to see me, or as I so Mr tulliver and ask  I sulliver speaks civil to me, Ill speak civil to o tell me ws becoming.

    Finding it unnecessary to plead for tullivers, it ural t aunt Pullet stle in y for to terday from t apparently ill-fated antial narrative, to  pitied poor Bessys bad luck  of paying for Maggies being sent to a distant boarding sc prevent  migend to subdue some ot Glegg blamed Bessy for o all nesses  ill, t s , observing t it o rue.

    `tell Bessy youll bear no malice, and everyt  said, just before parting.

    `Yes, you may, Sopell Mr tulliver and Bessy too, as Iam not going to beo me: I knos my place, as t, to set an example in every respect, and I do it. Nobody can say different of me, if to truth.

    Mrs Glegg being in tate of satisfaction in y magnanimity, I leave you to judge  ter from Mr tulliver t very evening after Mrs Pullets departure, - informing  s trouble   so  mont fart, togeterest due til time of payment. And furt Mr tulliver o beo Mrs Glegg, and so o come, but her for himself or his children.

    It ulliver astropirely t irrepressible o expect t similar causes may at any time produce different results. It en occurred in  Mr tulliver  able to do it, or ied y, or in any otill, s today if sold o tea t sister Pullet o try and make everyter Glegg. So t  t paying in t o tulliver o raise t noermined to e a letter to Mrs Glegg y of mistake. Mrs Pullet gone to beg and pray for ulliver did not e a letter, and found tion betten language, briefly kno puzzling ting, task ime to a generation ter of private judgment.

    Mrs Glegg did not alter ter, and cut off tulliver c be able to say of  s divided  fairness among ter of ills personal qualities e to t fundamental fact of blood; and to be determined in tribution of your property by caprice and not make your legacies bear a direct ratio to degrees of kinsive disgrace t ered   sense of itude ion in sucradition y.

    But tter could not s made t to mend and as to t it produced on Mrs Gleggs opinion of Mr tulliver - so be understood from t time fort sever to say about ate of mind, apparently, oo corrupt for o contemplate it for a moment. It  until tom  to sc t, t Mrs Glegg paid a visit to er tulliver, sitting in aining from all advice and criticism, for, as so er Deane, `Bessy must bear t Bessy iable.

    t evening tom observed to Maggie, `O my! Maggie, aunt Gleggs beginning to come again; Im glad Im going to scc all now!

    Maggie  t of toms going aation of o sleep t night.

    Mr tullivers prompt procedure entailed on itude in finding t person  be no client of akems, o  at tnig turned out to trary; not because Mr tullivers  because external fact ronger. akems client  person to be found. Mr tulliver iny as  plead, like Oedipus, t ed on ted by him.


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