Vanity Fair - 19
"My attitude," Rebecca said, "when you came in, ma'am, did not look as if I despised such an honour as this good—this noble man has deigned to offer me. Do you think I have no heart? Have you all loved me, and been so kind to the poor orphan—deserted—girl, and am I to feel nothing? O my friends! O my benefactors! may not my love, my life, my duty, try to repay the confidence you have shown me? Do you grudge me even gratitude, Miss Crawley? It is too much—my heart is too full"; and she sank down in a chair so pathetically, that most of the audience present were perfectly melted with her sadness.
"Whether you marry me or not, you're a good little girl, Becky, and I'm your vriend, mind," said Sir Pitt, and putting on his crape-bound hat, he walked away—greatly to Rebecca's relief; for it was evident that her secret was unrevealed to Miss Crawley, and she had the advantage of a brief reprieve.
Putting her handkerchief to her eyes, and nodding away honest Briggs, who would have followed her upstairs, she went up to her apartment; while Briggs and Miss Crawley, in a high state of excitement, remained to discuss the strange event, and Firkin, not less moved, dived down into the kitchen regions, and talked of it with all the male and female company there. And so impressed was Mrs. Firkin with the news, that she thought proper to write off by that very night's post, "with her humble duty to Mrs. Bute Crawley and the family at the Rectory, and Sir Pitt has been and proposed for to marry Miss Sharp, wherein she has refused him, to the wonder of all."
The two ladies in the dining-room (where worthy Miss Briggs was delighted to be admitted once more to confidential conversation with her patroness) wondered to their hearts' content at Sir Pitt's offer, and Rebecca's refusal; Briggs very acutely suggesting that there must have been some obstacle in the shape of a previous attachment, otherwise no young woman in her senses would ever have refused so advantageous a proposal.
"You would have accepted it yourself, wouldn't you, Briggs?" Miss Crawley said, kindly.
"Would it not be a privilege to be Miss Crawley's sister?" Briggs replied, with meek evasion.
"Well, Becky would have made a good Lady Crawley, after all," Miss Crawley remarked (who was mollified by the girl's refusal, and very liberal and generous now there was no call for her sacrifices). "She has brains in plenty (much more wit in her little finger than you have, my poor dear Briggs, in all your head). Her manners are excellent, now I have formed her. She is a Montmorency, Briggs, and blood is something, though I despise it for my part; and she would have held her own amongst those pompous stupid Hampshire people much better than that unfortunate ironmonger's daughter."
Briggs coincided as usual, and the "previous attachment" was then discussed in conjectures. "You poor friendless creatures are always having some foolish tendre," Miss Crawley said. "You yourself, you know, were in love with a writing-master (don't cry, Briggs—you're always crying, and it won't bring him to life again), and I suppose this unfortunate Becky has been silly and sentimental too—some apothecary, or house-steward, or painter, or young curate, or something of that sort."
"Poor thing! poor thing!" says Briggs (who was thinking of twenty-four years back, and that hectic young writing-master whose lock of yellow hair, and whose letters, beautiful in their illegibility, she cherished in her old desk upstairs). "Poor thing, poor thing!" says Briggs. Once more she was a fresh-cheeked lass of eighteen; she was at evening church, and the hectic writing-master and she were quavering out of the same psalm-book.
"After such conduct on Rebecca's part," Miss Crawley said enthusiastically, "our family should do something. Find out who is the objet, Briggs. I'll set him up in a shop; or order my portrait of him, you know; or speak to my cousin, the Bishop and I'll doter Becky, and we'll have a wedding, Briggs, and you shall make the breakfast, and be a bridesmaid."
Briggs declared that it would be delightful, and vowed that her dear Miss Crawley was always kind and generous, and went up to Rebecca's bedroom to console her and prattle about the offer, and the refusal, and the cause thereof; and to hint at the generous intentions of Miss Crawley, and to find out who was the gentleman that had the mastery of Miss Sharp's heart.
Rebecca was very kind, very affectionate and affected—responded to Briggs's offer of tenderness with grateful fervour—owned there was a secret attachment—a delicious mystery—what a pity Miss Briggs had not remained half a minute longer at the keyhole! Rebecca might, perhaps, have told more: but five minutes after Miss Briggs's arrival in Rebecca's apartment, Miss Crawley actually made her appearance there—an unheard-of honour—her impatience had overcome her; she could not wait for the tardy operations of her ambassadress: so she came in person, and ordered Briggs out of the room. And expressing her approval of Rebecca's conduct, she asked particulars of the interview, and the previous transactions which had brought about the astonishing offer of Sir Pitt.
Rebecca said she had long had some notion of the partiality with which Sir Pitt honoured her (for he was in the habit of making his feelings known in a very frank and unreserved manner) but, not to mention private reasons with which she would not for the present trouble Miss Crawley, Sir Pitt's age, station, and habits were such as to render a marriage quite impossible; and could a woman with any feeling of self-respect and any decency listen to proposals at such a moment, when the funeral of the lover's deceased wife had not actually taken place?
"Nonsense, my dear, you would never have refused him had there not been some one else in the case," Miss Crawley said, coming to her point at once. "Tell me the private reasons; what are the private reasons? There is some one; who is it that has touched your heart?"
Rebecca cast down her eyes, and owned there was. "You have guessed right, dear lady," she said, with a sweet simple faltering voice. "You wonder at one so poor and friendless having an attachment, don't you? I have never heard that poverty was any safeguard against it. I wish it were."
"My poor dear child," cried Miss Crawley, who was always quite ready to be sentimental, "is our passion unrequited, then? Are we pining in secret? Tell me all, and let me console you."
"I wish you could, dear Madam," Rebecca said in the same tearful tone. "Indeed, indeed, I need it." And she laid her head upon Miss Crawley's shoulder and wept there so naturally that the old lady, surprised into sympathy, embraced her with an almost maternal kindness, uttered many soothing protests of regard and affection for her, vowed that she loved her as a daughter, and would do everything in her power to serve her. "And now who is it, my dear? Is it that pretty Miss Sedley's brother? You said something about an affair with him. I'll ask him here, my dear. And you shall have him: indeed you shall."
"Don't ask me now," Rebecca said. "You shall know all soon. Indeed you shall. Dear kind Miss Crawley—dear friend, may I say so?"
"That you may, my child," the old lady replied, kissing her.
"I can't tell you now," sobbed out Rebecca, "I am very miserable. But O! love me always—promise you will love me always." And in the midst of mutual tears—for the emotions of the younger woman had awakened the sympathies of the elder—this promise was solemnly given by Miss Crawley, who left her little protege, blessing and admiring her as a dear, artless, tender-hearted, affectionate, incomprehensible creature.
And now she was left alone to think over the sudden and wonderful events of the day, and of what had been and what might have been. What think you were the private feelings of Miss, no (begging her pardon) of Mrs. Rebecca? If, a few pages back, the present writer claimed the privilege of peeping into Miss Amelia Sedley's bedroom, and understanding with the omniscience of the novelist all the gentle pains and passions which were tossing upon that innocent pillow, why should he not declare himself to be Rebecca's confidante too, master of her secrets, and seal-keeper of that young woman's conscience?
Well, then, in the first place, Rebecca gave way to some very sincere and touching regrets that a piece of marvellous good fortune should have been so near her, and she actually obliged to decline it. In this natural emotion every properly regulated mind will certainly share. What good mother is there that would not commiserate a penniless spinster, who might have been my lady, and have shared four thousand a year? What well-bred young person is there in all Vanity Fair, who will not feel for a hard-working, ingenious, meritorious girl, who gets such an honourable, advantageous, provoking offer, just at the very moment when it is out of her power to accept it? I am sure our friend Becky's disappointment deserves and will command every sympathy.
I remember one night being in the Fair myself, at an evening party. I observed old Miss Toady there also present, single out for her special attentions and flattery little Mrs. Briefless, the barrister's wife, who is of a good family certainly, but, as we all know, is as poor as poor can be.
What, I asked in my own mind, can cause this obsequiousness on the part of Miss Toady; has Briefless got a county court, or has his wife had a fortune left her? Miss Toady explained presently, with that simplicity which distinguishes all her conduct. "You know," she said, "Mrs Briefless is granddaughter of Sir John Redhand, who is so ill at Cheltenham that he can't last six months. Mrs. Briefless's papa succeeds; so you see she will be a baronet's daughter." And Toady asked Briefless and his wife to dinner the very next week.
If the mere chance of becoming a baronet's daughter can procure a lady such homage in the world, surely, surely we may respect the agonies of a young woman who has lost the opportunity of becoming a baronet's wife. Who would have dreamed of Lady Crawley dying so soon? She was one of those sickly women that might have lasted these ten years—Rebecca thought to herself, in all the woes of repentance—and I might have been my lady! I might have led that old man whither I would. I might have thanked Mrs. Bute for her patronage, and Mr. Pitt for his insufferable condescension. I would have had the town-house newly furnished and decorated. I would have had the handsomest carriage in London, and a box at the opera; and I would have been presented next season. All this might have been; and now—now all was doubt and mystery.
But Rebecca was a young lady of too much resolution and energy of character to permit herself much useless and unseemly sorrow for the irrevocable past; so, having devoted only the proper portion of regret to it, she wisely turned her whole attention towards the future, which was now vastly more important to her. And she surveyed her position, and its hopes, doubts, and chances.
In the first place, she was MARRIED—that was a great fact. Sir Pitt knew it. She was not so much surprised into the avowal, as induced to make it by a sudden calculation. It must have come some day: and why not now as at a later period? He who would have married her himself must at least be silent with regard to her marriage. How Miss Crawley would bear the news—was the great question. Misgivings Rebecca had; but she remembered all Miss Crawley had said; the old lady's avowed contempt for birth; her daring liberal opinions; her general romantic propensities; her almost doting attachment to her nephew, and her repeatedly expressed fondness for Rebecca herself. She is so fond of him, Rebecca thought, that she will forgive him anything: she is so used to me that I don't think she could be comfortable without me: when the eclaircissement comes there will be a scene, and hysterics, and a great quarrel, and then a great reconciliation. At all events, what use was there in delaying? the die was thrown, and now or to-morrow the issue must be the same. And so, resolved that Miss Crawley should have the news, the young person debated in her mind as to the best means of conveying it to her; and whether she should face the storm that must come, or fly and avoid it until its first fury was blown over. In this state of meditation she wrote the following letter:
Dearest Friend,
The great crisis which we have debated about so often is COME. Half of my secret is known, and I have thought and thought, until I am quite sure that now is the time to reveal THE WHOLE OF THE MYSTERY. Sir Pitt came to me this morning, and made—what do you think?—A DECLARATION IN FORM. Think of that! Poor little me. I might have been Lady Crawley. How pleased Mrs. Bute would have been: and ma tante if I had taken precedence of her! I might have been somebody's mamma, instead of—O, I tremble, I tremble, when I think how soon we must tell all!
Sir Pitt knows I am married, and not knowing to whom, is not very much displeased as yet. Ma tante is ACTUALLY ANGRY that I should have refused him. But she is all kindness and graciousness. She condescends to say I would have made him a good wife; and vows that she will be a mother to your little Rebecca. She will be shaken when she first hears the news. But need we fear anything beyond a momentary anger? I think not: I AM SURE not. She dotes upon you so (you naughty, good-for-nothing man), that she would pardon you ANYTHING: and, indeed, I believe, the next place in her heart is mine: and that she would be miserable without me. Dearest! something TELLS ME we shall conquer. You shall leave that odious regiment: quit gaming, racing, and BE A GOOD BOY; and we shall all live in Park Lane, and ma tante shall leave us all her money.
I shall try and walk to-morrow at 3 in the usual place. If Miss B. accompanies me, you must come to dinner, and bring an answer, and put it in the third volume of Porteus's Sermons. But, at all events, come to your own
R.
To Miss Eliza Styles, At Mr. Barnet's, Saddler, Knightsbridge.
And I trust there is no reader of this little story who has not discernment enough to perceive that the Miss Eliza Styles (an old schoolfellow, Rebecca said, with whom she had resumed an active correspondence of late, and who used to fetch these letters from the saddler's), wore brass spurs, and large curling mustachios, and was indeed no other than Captain Rawdon Crawley.
CHAPTER XVI
The Letter on the Pincushion
How they were married is not of the slightest consequence to anybody. What is to hinder a Captain who is a major, and a young lady who is of age, from purchasing a licence, and uniting themselves at any church in this town? Who needs to be told, that if a woman has a will she will assuredly find a way?—My belief is that one day, when Miss Sharp had gone to pass the forenoon with her dear friend Miss Amelia Sedley in Russell Square, a lady very like her might have been seen entering a church in the City, in company with a gentleman with dyed mustachios, who, after a quarter of an hour's interval, escorted her back to the hackney-coach in waiting, and that this was a quiet bridal party.
And who on earth, after the daily experience we have, can question the probability of a gentleman marrying anybody? How many of the wise and learned have married their cooks? Did not Lord Eldon himself, the most prudent of men, make a runaway match? Were not Achilles and Ajax both in love with their servant maids? And are we to expect a heavy dragoon with strong desires and small brains, who had never controlled a passion in his life, to become prudent all of a sudden, and to refuse to pay any price for an indulgence to which he had a mind? If people only made prudent marriages, what a stop to population there would be!
It seems to me, for my part, that Mr. Rawdon's marriage was one of the honestest actions which we shall have to record in any portion of that gentleman's biography which has to do with the present history. No one will say it is unmanly to be captivated by a woman, or, being captivated, to marry her; and the admiration, the delight, the passion, the wonder, the unbounded confidence, and frantic adoration with which, by degrees, this big warrior got to regard the little Rebecca, were feelings which the ladies at least will pronounce were not altogether discreditable to him. When she sang, every note thrilled in his dull soul, and tingled through his huge frame. When she spoke, he brought all the force of his brains to listen and wonder. If she was jocular, he used to revolve her jokes in his mind, and explode over them half an hour afterwards in the street, to the surprise of the groom in the tilbury by his side, or the comrade riding with him in Rotten Row. Her words were oracles to him, her smallest actions marked by an infallible grace and wisdom. "How she sings,—how she paints," thought he. "How she rode that kicking mare at Queen's Crawley!" And he would say to her in confidential moments, "By Jove, Beck, you're fit to be Commander-in-Chief, or Archbishop of Canterbury, by Jove." Is his case a rare one? and don't we see every day in the world many an honest Hercules at the apron-strings of Omphale, and great whiskered Samsons prostrate in Delilah's lap?
When, then, Becky told him that the great crisis was near, and the time for action had arrived, Rawdon expressed himself as ready to act under her orders, as he would be to charge with his troop at the command of his colonel. There was no need for him to put his letter into the third volume of Porteus. Rebecca easily found a means to get rid of Briggs, her companion, and met her faithful friend in "the usual place" on the next day. She had thought over matters at night, and communicated to Rawdon the result of her determinations. He agreed, of course, to everything; was quite sure that it was all right: that what she proposed was best; that Miss Crawley would infallibly relent, or "come round," as he said, after a time. Had Rebecca's resolutions been entirely different, he would have followed them as implicitly. "You have head enough for both of us, Beck," said he. "You're sure to get us out of the scrape. I never saw your equal, and I've met with some clippers in my time too." And with this simple confession of faith, the love-stricken dragoon left her to execute his part of the project which she had formed for the pair.
It consisted simply in the hiring of quiet lodgings at Brompton, or in the neighbourhood of the barracks, for Captain and Mrs. Crawley. For Rebecca had determined, and very prudently, we think, to fly. Rawdon was only too happy at her resolve; he had been entreating her to take this measure any time for weeks past. He pranced off to engage the lodgings with all the impetuosity of love. He agreed to pay two guineas a week so readily, that the landlady regretted she had asked him so little. He ordered in a piano, and half a nursery-house full of flowers: and a heap of good things. As for shawls, kid gloves, silk stockings, gold French watches, bracelets and perfumery, he sent them in with the profusion of blind love and unbounded credit. And having relieved his mind by this outpouring of generosity, he went and dined nervously at the club, waiting until the great moment of his life should come.
- 零件
- Vanity Fair - 01每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 2806唯一单词总数为 111249.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中66.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中76.4 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 02每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3502唯一单词总数为 109855.5 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中73.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 03每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3478唯一单词总数为 110559.2 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中75.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 04每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3462唯一单词总数为 104858.5 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 05每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3390唯一单词总数为 116853.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.4 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中77.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 06每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3357唯一单词总数为 111556.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.9 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.4 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 07每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3438唯一单词总数为 115554.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 08每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3406唯一单词总数为 114555.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中73.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 09每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3455唯一单词总数为 111654.5 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中69.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中76.5 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 10每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3449唯一单词总数为 118251.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中76.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 11每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3479唯一单词总数为 115352.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.5 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.2 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 12每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3399唯一单词总数为 113152.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.2 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中77.5 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 13每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3439唯一单词总数为 106354.4 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.6 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 14每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3412唯一单词总数为 112452.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 15每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3392唯一单词总数为 115353.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.6 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 16每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3249唯一单词总数为 108154.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.5 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.0 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 17每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3291唯一单词总数为 110156.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中73.2 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.0 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 18每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3406唯一单词总数为 100458.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中75.5 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.6 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 19每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3461唯一单词总数为 107957.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.4 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.5 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 20每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3287唯一单词总数为 111455.2 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 21每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3415唯一单词总数为 121053.3 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中69.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.4 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 22每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3421唯一单词总数为 110956.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.2 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 23每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3425唯一单词总数为 119353.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 24每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3400唯一单词总数为 112156.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中75.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.7 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 25每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3324唯一单词总数为 104958.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 26每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3512唯一单词总数为 105757.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 27每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3383唯一单词总数为 116053.4 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.4 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.4 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 28每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3404唯一单词总数为 104360.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中78.2 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中83.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 29每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3522唯一单词总数为 114858.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中75.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 30每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3399唯一单词总数为 113357.3 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.4 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.7 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 31每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3339唯一单词总数为 117056.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 32每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3432唯一单词总数为 108758.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中75.6 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.6 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 33每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3457唯一单词总数为 116854.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.4 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.0 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 34每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3384唯一单词总数为 122651.2 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中66.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中73.4 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 35每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3424唯一单词总数为 115750.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中67.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中74.2 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 36每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3307唯一单词总数为 103257.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 37每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3491唯一单词总数为 115555.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.0 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.2 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 38每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3474唯一单词总数为 118153.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中77.5 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 39每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3319唯一单词总数为 104759.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中76.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中84.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 40每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3450唯一单词总数为 113155.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.6 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.6 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 41每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3478唯一单词总数为 110755.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 42每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3355唯一单词总数为 111952.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 43每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3290唯一单词总数为 107953.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.2 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.1 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 44每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3398唯一单词总数为 111352.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.2 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中76.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 45每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3348唯一单词总数为 114356.3 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 46每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3471唯一单词总数为 108560.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中78.6 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中84.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 47每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3390唯一单词总数为 116650.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中68.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中75.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 48每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3462唯一单词总数为 113652.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中69.6 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 49每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3445唯一单词总数为 115453.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.0 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 50每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 2778唯一单词总数为 98853.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.5 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.2 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 51每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3453唯一单词总数为 116652.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.6 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 52每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3294唯一单词总数为 106555.3 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中77.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 53每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3448唯一单词总数为 111855.2 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.5 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.1 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 54每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3359唯一单词总数为 114453.3 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.5 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.4 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 55每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3343唯一单词总数为 114753.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.9 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.0 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 56每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3320唯一单词总数为 111855.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.9 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.4 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 57每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3230唯一单词总数为 109154.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.9 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 58每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 2917唯一单词总数为 98753.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 59每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3404唯一单词总数为 116550.4 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中69.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中76.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 60每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3546唯一单词总数为 112054.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中73.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.5 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 61每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3464唯一单词总数为 120350.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中67.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中74.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 62每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3476唯一单词总数为 118551.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.2 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 63每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3427唯一单词总数为 109755.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中73.9 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 64每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3344唯一单词总数为 114955.3 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 65每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3365唯一单词总数为 108756.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中82.0 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 66每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3326唯一单词总数为 120448.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中66.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中74.2 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 67每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3207唯一单词总数为 116947.3 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中64.5 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中72.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 68每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3450唯一单词总数为 103055.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中73.2 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 69每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3489唯一单词总数为 111556.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.9 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.5 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 70每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3539唯一单词总数为 109156.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中73.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.0 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 71每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3248唯一单词总数为 103158.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 72每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3445唯一单词总数为 103958.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中75.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中83.2 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 73每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3438唯一单词总数为 113552.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.9 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.6 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 74每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3103唯一单词总数为 106251.9 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中71.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 75每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3303唯一单词总数为 111653.4 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中69.6 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中76.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 76每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3377唯一单词总数为 107858.4 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中73.9 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 77每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3399唯一单词总数为 115153.5 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.4 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.6 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 78每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3437唯一单词总数为 106358.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中75.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.6 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 79每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3401唯一单词总数为 116755.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.7 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.1 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 80每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3328唯一单词总数为 103058.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中76.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中84.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 81每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3146唯一单词总数为 118249.4 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中65.4 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中72.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 82每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3361唯一单词总数为 115952.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中69.5 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中76.3 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 83每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3322唯一单词总数为 114849.8 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中66.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中73.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 84每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3347唯一单词总数为 115654.2 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.2 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.6 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 85每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3282唯一单词总数为 115649.0 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中64.8 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中72.1 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 86每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3380唯一单词总数为 116453.6 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中70.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中78.9 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 87每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3198唯一单词总数为 106857.2 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.1 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中80.5 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 88每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3371唯一单词总数为 100761.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中78.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中85.1 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 89每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3197唯一单词总数为 108955.1 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中72.0 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中79.6 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 90每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 3382唯一单词总数为 106958.7 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中74.6 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中81.8 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中
- Vanity Fair - 91每个条形代表每 1000 个最常用单词中的单词百分比。总字数为 1325唯一单词总数为 55263.4 个单词位于 2000 个最常用单词中77.3 个单词位于 5000 个最常用单词中84.0 个单词位于 8000 个最常用单词中