第46节
    【】earlytraditionthatnuldrerrybutenuldnot.    afterthisade    thererryingoforalcri.ity,heysohighly    prizedinen,becasothingofapsyalobsessionandenwere    henorals,fronpt.    rethanthat,enoberesponsiblefeandstrengthofter    also,ensoadredilesex,fortheehasishad    shiftedfronsordinaryroutiialeheroisnd    selfsae.alreadyihturyahe    nfubecauseahotelkeeperhaddraggedherbyit,    eayingherhusbandsffin.    inthengoldynastyanotherlyhonouredforrefusingtoshowher    ulceredbreasttothedoctorandheroicallydyingofit1    inthengdynastythisdoeofchasteeanofficialinstitution.    enanyageuhirtytotheageoffiftywere    offiofficiallabour    servioraltoadrepurityofalerelativestodoso.chastee    notonlypopularenandtheeohe    easiestentodistinguishtheelves.theylenthonour,notonlytotheir    oiliesbuttotheirea    popularobsession,independs.itwas    thisdoeofchastetobedenouncedduring    the”renaissaingreligion.    aloofnfuofreallifewasgoingon,    basedonsooreonenoportant    thantheinfluerolledthepurse.for    haderehasteion,jeearl    nees,,tuedeninto    nesaheaulationofhandtheriseofgreathouses    duringtheies,upledhthegeneralpoliticaldisorder,    enuragednageontheonehandandforcedthedrohe    other,oothefactthatpoorparentsuldnotprovidefortheexpensivewedding    esnyrulersandrichfalieshad    danggirlsintheirprivatehouseholdsbythetensandhundreds,andthelifeof    lialeeaihingthatisfieda    rouesdrea.en,inshort,hadbeetheplaythingsofn.shihtsung,who    haddozensofntreadonabedspreadhrareinse    pohoseenoughtoleavenofootprintonitwouldbe    rehstringsofpearlnees,hoseonthe    diet”andinstru,were    theodenewyork.    thesituationhereforeripefortheinstitutionoffootbindi    sophistialefancy.    1stofthesestoriesbefoundintheofficialhistoriesofthedifferentdynasties,    en,alongen.    aanttingsuicidetoguardherchastityhada    faireiureinoneforranother.    paradoxically,itenhroughoutfor    theirjealousy,andhenpeialsoftenappearedaturthbruisedfaces,    resultinginpunishntoftheirjealousainliupoyii    usedtorearkedhasighin    hisabeautyforahe    goddessofriverloandinsultthat    nightshedroheriver.sevendaysafterheearedbefore    poyuinadreandsaid,”yoddess,noagoddess.”for    therestofhislifeliupoyiineverdared.he    riveratthisferry,pletheirbeautifuldressesanddisfiguretheelves,other    eup.butiftheenen    thoughttheystbeuglytheelves.    itiseasytoseehoensjealousygreofnage.itwas    theironlyhesheerforceofthisinstinct,    preventherhusbandfroavingnes,deinstancesofillbe    found.ifnhadsenseenoughtoseethatrriageisaandonly    professionheoexcuseinhersuchprofessiohics,herh    nesoot.ourscholar,ytighsieh,disveredasearlyas1833that    ”jealousyisnovien.”enheirhusbandsfavourhaveabout    thesafeelingasaprofessionalclerkployer,    andunrriedgirlshaveaboutthesafeelingasanoutofeloynt.ns    professionaljealousyinrercilessasansinthe    fieldoflove,andaslltraderhasjustaschlikingforbeingputoutofbusiness    asashopkeepersan.suchisthe    logiftheenoeofen.thefailuretoseethisisresponsiblefor    thejokesaboutgolddiggers,folddiggersarerelythefeleunterpartof    suihantheirsisters,selltheirgoods    tothehighestbiddersinaprofessionalspirit,ahey.suessful    businessnandgolddiggersething,ney,andtheyoughttorespect    eaindedness.    ii.he    anythingisposs    ...