第6节
    thevastdifferencustobethe    eseandtheeers.thepleahereisessentiallyforabetteruandingon    ahigherlevelofintelligeitisdifficulttodenytheoldahandtherightto    plybecauseheotreadtheese    necessarilyreinonthe    levelofthegossipalongthebar.    thereareexple    梬hoareabletoseetheaninginatypeoflifesodifferentfronesofor    onesirrobertharttherearetenthousandrodneygilberts,andfororand    russelltherearetenthousandh.g.isanstant,    unintelligentelaborationoftheanasastagefi,    isuntrueandiliar,andantinuationoftheearly    puesesailorstraditionnusthesailorsobsityoflanguage,buth    essentiallythesasailorsobsind.    aself”j.d.”saysinanartienina”    publishedinthenean,london:”hislifeisspeeand    theer,heissurroundedbyfnersasequalsorsuperiorsandby    eseasinferiors梒lerksandsoforth.ierexceptfortheservants,hesees    nothingbutfners,frhthehearsplaintsaboutese    dishoyandstupidity,interspersedbystoriesofthedaysussions    onsport,anina.itistheonly    alteativetoabuseoftheese    theesongtheelvestralysailors    andadveoherast.touandthat,oneorse    andtracethentinuityofthatsailortraditiontothepresentday,andobservethe    silaritiesbetodeo.c.h.sintheir    generaloutlook,theirisauralprocessofseleandforceof    esashoreonthiseroftheearth,andthe    tivestothisheathentry梘oldand    adventure.goldandadventurebus,the    greatestsailoradvehell,toseekaroutetoa.    thenonebeginstouandthatntinuity,beginstouandhohat    luussailortraditionhasbeensosolidlyaablycarriedon,andonefeelsa    sortofpityforanitybutoldandouritiesasbuyinganilstractedtheeerstothisfareasteshore.itis    goldandsuess,henryjass”bitchgoddess,”heeers    andtheesetogether,andthrointothisy,hnota    singlehun,spiritualtieaheydonotadtthistotheelves,the    anleave    theuntryifhehatesitso,andtheenglishnasksiheesedoes    heflents,andbothoftheonotknooreply.asitis,    theenglishbothertokehielfuoodtotheese,andthe    trueakehielfuoodtotheenglishn.    iii    butdotheeseuandtheelvesheybeasbestinterpreters    selfknoustancewherea    greatdealofe,sanendedissrequired.assuredlynolanguage    difficultyexistsfortheeducatedese,.butthatlonghistoryofaisdifficultfor    hilsotoster;herarts,philosophies,poetry,literatureaheatrearedifficult    forhioperateandillunatehaclearaifuluanding;andhis    oen,thefelloerfelloudentnow    pretendingtorulethedestinyofa,toodifficultto    five.    forthessrouails,psthefnobserver,spsthe    deeseasentofthefn    observer.inhisbreastisnidablestruggle,orseveralstruggles.there    isthenfliidablenflict    betevalirationforthestranger.his    soulistobyanflictofloyaltiesbelongingtooppositepoles,aloyaltytoold        cravesforgeandaruthlessshatisstaleandputridand    driedupanduldy.sotisitisareelentarynflictbeteand    pride,betilyloyaltyandaalashadnessforthepresentstateof    things,instineshispridegetsthe    betterofhiaerereathereisonlyathin    rgin,andsotishisinstisdiebetterofhiaweena    sinandareshalloodeityandode    bitargin.toescapethatisindeedadelicate    task.    binerealappreciationh    indand    theheartatone,isnoeasystateofgracetoattainto.foiitinvolveshanthe    salvagingofanoldilytreasures,ahennoisseurseyesaresotisdeesfalter.it    requiresurageandthatrarething,hoy,andthatstillrarerthing,anstant    questioningaind.    buthehasadistinctadvantageoverthefnobserver.forheisaese,andasa    ese,henotonlyseesindbuthealsofeelshhisheart,andheknows    thatheblood,surginginhisveinsintidesofprideandshaiseseblood,a    steryofsteriesistitutioand    thefutureofabearerofallitspride    ...