第105节
【】in eniorieslistened tothedroheireiltheytoohadlostalltaste forthelodyofthefluteorfiddleoftheirpeasantary. theartsbehildrenofthenerialera. artandlifebetirelyseparated.everpaintings hadbee,useu.and sicbeopolyofafeuosiookthe sicathehoandcarriedittothehall. butsteadily,althoughsloingbato theirobrandtand beethovenandrodirueprophetsandleadersof theirradthatables anurseryhoutlaughter. lonialexpansionandwar achaptertogiveyoua greatdealofpolitiation aboutthelastfiftyyears,but ainsseveralexplanations andafeologies ifihadknoitoeahistoryof theakeask.ofurse, anyonepossessedofenoughindustrytolosehielfforhalf adozenyearsiystacksofalibrary,pilea ponderoustooftheeventsinevery landduringeverytury.butthatthepurposeof thepresentbook.thepublishersedtoprintahistory thatshouldhaverhythstoryherthan ostfinishedidisverthat haptersgallop,thatothershroughthe drearysandsoflongfottehatafesdonot keanyprogressatall,illothersindulgeiable jazzofaance.ididnotlikethisandisuggested thatanuscriptandbeginonce refrohebeginning.this,hohepublisherswould notallow. asthebestsolutionofdifficulties,itookthetype berofcharitablefriendsandaskedthebr> toreadethebeoftheiradvice. theexperienceherdisheartening.eadevery nhadhisoesandhisoes. theyalledtoknohy,whereandhowidared toottheirpetnation,theirpetstatesheirst beloved,napoleonandjenghiz khanesfhhonours.iexplaihati hadtriedveryhardtobefairtonapoleon,butthatin estitionheenasgee rabior linln,andasreofothersallofo heelvessheerlackof space.asfhizkhan,inisehissuperior abilityinthefieldofurderandididnotio givehinyrepublicitythaniuldhelp. ``thisisverygoes,saidthe, ``buthothepuritansiertenary oftheirarrivalatplyuth.theyoughttohave respashatifiingahistory ofarica,thepuritansfullyonehalfofthefirst tankind andthattheeventonplyuthrockatteroffar reaportailurieslater; thattheuateshadbeenfouhirteenlonies andnotbyasingleohatthestproleadersofthe firsttvirginia,frobr> pennsylvania,andfroheislandofnevis,ratherthanfrobr> ssachusetts;andthatthereforethepuritansoughtto theelvesap. catheprehistoriialist.eof thegreattyrannosaurhadiedrespacetothe en,h ahighstageofcivilisation10,00o indeed,andple.idonottake aseof oursthropologistsseeodo.rousseauand thephilosophersoftheeighteeurycreatedthe``noble savageohavedinastateofperfect happinessduringthebeginningofti.ourdestists havediscardedthe``noblesavage,sodearlybelovedby randfathers,andtheyhavereplacedhiythe``splendid savageofthefrenchvalleysadean endtotheuniversalruleoftheloliving brutesoftheneahalandernieighbourhoods. theyhaveshoagnonpainted auesheh chglory. idonotantosaythattheyareiholdthat oolittleofthisentireperiodtorenstruct thatearlyeuropeansocietyhanydegreehowever huleofauradiheotstatecertain thingsthanruntheriskofstatiainthingsthat so. thenthereeofdirect unfaiess.sutriesasireland andbulgariaandsiaeruntries selves inbyinforstances,andisilyuld heut.andihatpointybeuood, letstatethebasisuponeershipto thisbookofhistoryonsidered. thereonerule.``didtheuntryortheperson iionprodueaninalact anracewouldhave beendifferentitaquestionofpersonaltaste.it atterofol,alsttheticaljudgnt.norace everplayedarepiongolians, andnorace,frohepointofvieentor intelligentprogress,ankind. thecareeroftiglathpileser,theassyrian,isfullof draticepisodes.butasfarasightjust asehehistory ofthedutchrepubliotiingbeeupona tithesailorsofderuyteres, butratherbealldbankalong theshoresofthenorthseaofferedahospitableasyluoall sortsepeoplesofqueerideasupon allsortsofveryunpopularsubjects. itisquitetruetha ...