Capitolo 90
and he would have been solitary with one, dissatisfied with two, and
embarrassed with more; then he continued his/her austere life of bachelor; and
it always tried to modestly love someone the other wife.
He loved someone the other wife, because he didn't have wife of his really, and
the heart asks for love. It was very wrong of him to love someone
other wife, and to pass the sponge on so on affections to which you/they belonged
another; but then he didn't have nothing puritanical or pharisaical in his
nature; he was also cultivated extremely to be moral, and disputing the
you sharpen in the humor of sweet _Barbara_, he had succeeded in often
beautiful women that persuade that he has the right in to love them, although them
the duties of family belonged to another.
I have said me that him it was also cultivated extremely to be religious. He was
very emotional and intellectual; and the bed of procrustean of a
I believe you/he/she would have been intolerable torture to him. Life beat around
him in an aurora of skittles. The world of the morality only raised a
languid smile, or it made the tickle to a settled appetite with novelty. A
archdeacon, or a book of sermons delighted him/it. He would play with
them and it ponders them on, as if theirs were the old china, or curious
corrosions. But he was never profane, especially in front of bishops, or
children, and he always went to church on Sundays morning.
He went to church on Sundays morning, because it was characteristic and
old style to do so, and because he loved to see the the women of his
knowledge in their devotional humors and attitudes. There was not really
some humor or attitude in which he didn't love to see a woman, partly
because he was full of human understanding and tenderness, and partly for
other reasons. I suppose that he was a student of human nature, although him
it always repudiated the notion to be a student of anything. He said
that life was too much short for serious study, and that some kind of
search should be tempered with joking him/it; while to prevent joking