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Wives and Daughters ELIZABETH GASKELL CHAPTER 48-p2 Đây là một tác phẩm anh ngữ nổi tiếng với những từ vựng nâng cao chuyên ngành văn chương. Nhằm giúp các bạn yêu thich tiếng anh luyện tập và củng cố thêm kỹ năng đọc tiếng anh . | Wives and Daughters ELIZABETH GASKELL CHAPTER 48-p2 For an instant the quick hot tears sprang into her eyes to have everybody - all her world thinking evil of her did seem hard to the girl who had never thought or said an unkind thing of them. But she smiled as she made answer - It s like tooth-drawing it will be over some time. It would be much worse if I had really been doing wrong. Cynthia shall beware - he began but Molly put her hand before his mouth. Papa Cynthia must not be accused or suspected you will drive her out of your house if you do she is so proud and so unprotected except by you. And Roger - for Roger s sake you will never do or say anything to send Cynthia away when he has trusted us all to take care of her and love her in his absence. Oh I think if she were really wicked and I did not love her at all I should feel bound to watch over her he loves her so dearly. And she is really good at heart and I do love her dearly. You must not vex or hurt Cynthia papa - remember she is dependent upon you I think the world would get on tolerably well if there were no women in it. They plague the life out of one. You ve made me forget amongst you - poor old Job Haughton that I ought to have gone to see an hour ago. Molly put up her mouth to be kissed. You re not angry with me now papa are you Get out of my way kissing her all the same . If I m not angry with you I ought to be for you ve caused a great deal of worry which won t be over yet awhile I can tell you. For all Molly s bravery at the time of this conversation it was she that suffered more than her father. He kept out of the way of hearing gossip but she was perpetually thrown into the small society of the place. Mrs Gibson herself had caught cold and moreover was not tempted by the quiet old-fashioned visiting which was going on just about this time provoked by the visit of two of Mrs Dawes pretty unrefined nieces who laughed and chattered and ate and would fain have flirted with Mr Ashton the vicar .
