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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Рождественская история
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- Стр. 45/78
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Scrooge
bent
before
the
Ghost
's
rebuke
,
and
trembling
cast
his
eyes
upon
the
ground
.
But
he
raised
them
speedily
,
on
hearing
his
own
name
.
'
Mr
Scrooge
,
'
said
Bob
;
'
I
'll
give
you
Mr
Scrooge
,
the
Founder
of
the
Feast
.
'
'
The
Founder
of
the
Feast
indeed
!
'
cried
Mrs
Cratchit
,
reddening
.
'
I
wish
I
had
him
here
!
I
'd
give
him
a
piece
of
my
mind
to
feast
upon
,
and
I
hope
he
'd
have
a
good
appetite
for
it
!
'
'
My
dear
,
'
said
Bob
,
'
the
children
!
Christmas
Day
!
'
'
It
should
be
Christmas
Day
,
I
am
sure
,
'
said
she
,
'
on
which
one
drinks
the
health
of
such
an
odious
,
stingy
,
hard
,
unfeeling
man
as
Mr
Scrooge
!
You
know
he
is
,
Robert
.
Nobody
knows
it
better
than
you
do
,
poor
fellow
.
'
'
My
dear
,
'
was
Bob
's
mild
answer
,
'
Christmas
Day
!
'
'
I
'll
drink
his
health
for
your
sake
and
the
Day
's
,
'
said
Mrs
Cratchit
,
'
not
for
his
.
Long
life
to
him
.
A
merry
Christmas
and
a
happy
new
year
.
He
'll
be
very
merry
and
very
happy
,
I
have
no
doubt
!
'
The
children
drank
the
toast
after
her
.
It
was
the
first
of
their
proceedings
which
had
no
heartiness
.
Tiny
Tim
drank
it
last
of
all
,
but
he
did
n't
care
twopence
for
it
.
Scrooge
was
the
Ogre
of
the
family
.
The
mention
of
his
name
cast
a
dark
shadow
on
the
party
,
which
was
not
dispelled
for
full
five
minutes
.
After
it
had
passed
away
,
they
were
ten
times
merrier
than
before
,
from
the
mere
relief
of
Scrooge
the
Baleful
being
done
with
.
Bob
Cratchit
told
them
how
he
had
a
situation
in
his
eye
for
Master
Peter
,
which
would
bring
in
,
if
obtained
,
full
five-and-sixpence
weekly
.
The
two
young
Cratchits
laughed
tremendously
at
the
idea
of
Peter
's
being
a
man
of
business
;
and
Peter
himself
looked
thoughtfully
at
the
fire
from
between
his
collars
,
as
if
he
were
deliberating
what
particular
investments
he
should
favour
when
he
came
into
the
receipt
of
that
bewildering
income
.
Martha
,
who
was
a
poor
apprentice
at
a
milliner
's
,
then
told
them
what
kind
of
work
she
had
to
do
,
and
how
many
hours
she
worked
at
a
stretch
,
and
how
she
meant
to
lie
abed
to-morrow
morning
for
a
good
long
rest
;
to-morrow
being
a
holiday
she
passed
at
home
.
Also
how
she
had
seen
a
countess
and
a
lord
some
days
before
,
and
how
the
lord
was
much
about
as
tall
as
Peter
;
at
which
Peter
pulled
up
his
collars
so
high
that
you
could
n't
have
seen
his
head
if
you
had
been
there
.
All
this
time
the
chestnuts
and
the
jug
went
round
and
round
;
and
by-and-bye
they
had
a
song
,
about
a
lost
child
travelling
in
the
snow
,
from
Tiny
Tim
,
who
had
a
plaintive
little
voice
,
and
sang
it
very
well
indeed
.
