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over；sheuldnothelpbelievingthat；houtanywords
onherside；theyetilonger
theysatsilent；sidebyside；aryfingeredthefur
ontheskirtoftheolddress
240
virginiawoolf
chapterxxii
thefactthatsheent
theonlyreason
katharinealstatracingspeedalongthestrandinthe
direspunctualityghthavebeen
achievedbytakingacab；hadshenotheopen
airtofanintoflathegloaryswords
forangalltheiressionsoftheeveningstalkone
henatureofarevelationandsubduedtherestto
insignificancethusonelooked；thusonespoke；such
waslove
“shesatupstraightandlookedat；andthenshe
said；inlove；”katharinesed；tryingtosetthe
otionitodhso
chhatnotagrainofpityoccurredtoher；it
eblazingsuddenlyinthedark；byitslight
katharineperceivedfartoovividlyforherfortthe
diocrity；indeedtheentirelyfictitiouscharacterofher
oheypretendedtorrespondh
rysfeelingsshedeuphedtoactinstantly
upontheknoindin
azentbacktothesceneupontheheath；whenshe
hadyielded；heavenknoed
noperightrevisit
theplaceuedand
succuedtoutterbeentinafog
“itsallsosile；”shesaidtoherself“therecantbe
anydoubtiveonlygottospeaknoto
speak；”sheetoherosteps；
andpletelyforgotrydatchet
rodney；havingebackearlierfroheoffice
thanheexpected；satdoelodies
in“thegicflute”uponthepianokatharinee；
butthathingneicular
likingforsic；andhefeltintheodforit；perhapsit
orestrange；
reflected；because；asarule；theenofher
falyusicalherusin；cassandra
otple；hadaveryfiasteinsic；and
hehadchagrellectionsofherinalightfantastic
attitude；playingthefluteintheingrootstogdon
241
nightandday
househerecalledusingh
heose；longlikealltheotedtoextend
itselfintotheflute；asifsheeinitablygraceful
speusicallethelittlepicturesuggested
veryhappilyherlodiousandsicalteerant
theenthusiasofayounggirlofdistinguishedupbringing
appealedto；andsuggestedathousandways
inplishnts；heuld
beofservicetohersheoughttobegiventhechanceof
hearinggoodsic；asitisplayedbythosewhohave
inheritedthegreattraditionreover；froneortwo
rerksletfallintheurseofnversation；hethought
itpossiblethatshehadkatharineprofessedtolack；
apassionate；ifuntaught；appreciationofliteraturehe
hadlentherhisplayanharineain
tobelate；and“thegicflute”isnothinghout
avoieofingin
ingalettertocassandra；exhortinghertoreadpope
inpreferen
orehighlydevelopedhesethielfdopose
thispieceofadviceinashapeand
playful；andyetdidnoinjurytoacausehhehad
nearatheart；harineuponthestairs
antlateritistaken；
itselfto
hisletterhisteerhadchangedfroneofurbane
ntentntindeedofdeliciousexpansiontooneof
uneasinessandexpectationthedinnerin；
andhadtobesetbythefiretokeephot
………………………………
第79节
itwasnowa
quarterofanhourbeyondthespecifiedtihebethought
hifapieceofne
intheearlierpartofthedayootheillnessofone
ofhisfellohatheno
holidayuntillaterintheyear；eanthe
postponentoftheirrriagebutthispossibility；after
all；sodisagreeableastheprobabilityh
forheverytickoftheclockthat
katharinehadpletelyforgottenherengagentsuch
thingshadhappenedlessfrequentlysincechrists；but
iftheyobegintohappenagain
iftheirrriageshouldtuout；asshehadsaid；afarce
heacquittedherofanyonly；but
242
virginiawoolf
thereethinginhercharacteradeitiossible
forhertohelphurtingpeopleold
riedtofitherheachof
thesedescriptions；buthehadtoohatshepuzzled
hi
“therearesonythingsthatshedoesntunderstand；”
hereflected；glancingatthelettertocassandrahhe
hadbegunandlaidasidefroinishing
theletteruchenjoyedbeginning
thereasonight；atanynt；
entertheroothethought；ilyinghisbondage
toher；irritatedhithat
heheletterlyingopenforhertosee；and
heaketheopportunityoftellingherthathehad
senthisplaytocassandraforhertocriticizepossibly；
butnotbyanyanscertainly；thiswouldannoyher
andashereachedthedoubtfulfortofthisnclusion；
theree
intheykissedeaadenoapology
forbeinglatenevertheless；herrepresenceved
hitrangely；butheinedthatthisshould
notakesokindofstand
againsther；togetatthetruthaboutherhelether
keheroself
htheplates
“ivegotapieceofneharine；”hesaid
directlytheysatdoyholiday
inaprilarriage”
herappedthehacertaindegreeofbriskness
katharinestartedalittle；asiftheannouncent
disturbedherthoughts
“thatakeanydifference；eanthe
leaseisntsigned；”shereplied“buthashappened”
hetoldher；inanoffhand
clerkshadbrokendoighthavetobeawayfor
nths；sixnthseven；inheywouldhave
tothinkovertheirpositionhesaiditinah
stru
therehathehher
sufficientlysoperhaps
sheeshelookedforaclock
243
nightandday
“itsagoodthingtakethehousethen；”she
repeatedthoughtfully
“itllan；too；ifraid；thatishantbeasfreefor
ansiderabletiasihavebeen；”hentinuedshe
hadtitoreflectthatshegainedsothingbyallthis；
thoughitinebutthelight
e
alonguchbyhisnner
asbyhisneeetopposition；
pletoenunterparedhshe
didnotknoithatshehadtoenunterthe
alpassedinquiet；rolledtalkaboutindifferent
thingssicasubjectabouthsheknew
anything；butshelikedhiotellherthings；anduld；
shesed；ashetalked；fanarried
lifespentthus；overthefire；spentthus；orhabook；
perhaps；forthensheetoreadherbooks；
andtograspfiryusind
ospherewasveryfree
suddenlybrokeoffshelookedupapprehensively；
brushingasidethesethoughtshannoyance
“tertocassandra”heasked
herithadsoaning
orothertonight；oreod“ruckup
afriendship；”headded
“shesatho；ithink；”katharinereplied
“theykeephertoochatho；”said“why
dontyouaskhertostayhyou；andletherheara
littlegoodsicilljus