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When
Mr
.
Woodcourt
arrived
in
London
,
he
went
,
that
very
same
day
,
to
Mr
.
Vholes
’
s
in
Symond
’
s
Inn
.
For
he
never
once
,
from
the
moment
when
I
entreated
him
to
be
a
friend
to
Richard
,
neglected
or
forgot
his
promise
.
He
had
told
me
that
he
accepted
the
charge
as
a
sacred
trust
,
and
he
was
ever
true
to
it
in
that
spirit
.
He
found
Mr
.
Vholes
in
his
office
and
informed
Mr
.
Vholes
of
his
agreement
with
Richard
that
he
should
call
there
to
learn
his
address
.
"
Just
so
,
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
.
"
Mr
.
C
.
’
s
address
is
not
a
hundred
miles
from
here
,
sir
,
Mr
.
C
.
’
s
address
is
not
a
hundred
miles
from
here
.
Would
you
take
a
seat
,
sir
?
"
Mr
.
Woodcourt
thanked
Mr
.
Vholes
,
but
he
had
no
business
with
him
beyond
what
he
had
mentioned
.
"
Just
so
,
sir
.
I
believe
,
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
,
still
quietly
insisting
on
the
seat
by
not
giving
the
address
,
"
that
you
have
influence
with
Mr
.
C
.
Indeed
I
am
aware
that
you
have
.
"
"
I
was
not
aware
of
it
myself
,
"
returned
Mr
.
Woodcourt
;
"
but
I
suppose
you
know
best
.
"
"
Sir
,
"
rejoined
Mr
.
Vholes
,
self
-
contained
as
usual
,
voice
and
all
,
"
it
is
a
part
of
my
professional
duty
to
know
best
.
It
is
a
part
of
my
professional
duty
to
study
and
to
understand
a
gentleman
who
confides
his
interests
to
me
.
In
my
professional
duty
I
shall
not
be
wanting
,
sir
,
if
I
know
it
.
I
may
,
with
the
best
intentions
,
be
wanting
in
it
without
knowing
it
;
but
not
if
I
know
it
,
sir
.
"
Mr
.
Woodcourt
again
mentioned
the
address
.
"
Give
me
leave
,
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
.
"
Bear
with
me
for
a
moment
.
Sir
,
Mr
.
C
.
is
playing
for
a
considerable
stake
,
and
cannot
play
without
—
need
I
say
what
?
"
"
Money
,
I
presume
?
"
"
Sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
,
"
to
be
honest
with
you
(
honesty
being
my
golden
rule
,
whether
I
gain
by
it
or
lose
,
and
I
find
that
I
generally
lose
)
,
money
is
the
word
.
Now
,
sir
,
upon
the
chances
of
Mr
.
C
.
’
s
game
I
express
to
you
no
opinion
,
NO
opinion
.
It
might
be
highly
impolitic
in
Mr
.
C
.
,
after
playing
so
long
and
so
high
,
to
leave
off
;
it
might
be
the
reverse
;
I
say
nothing
.
No
,
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
,
bringing
his
hand
flat
down
upon
his
desk
in
a
positive
manner
,
"
nothing
.
"
"
You
seem
to
forget
,
"
returned
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
"
that
I
ask
you
to
say
nothing
and
have
no
interest
in
anything
you
say
.
"
"
Pardon
me
,
sir
!
"
retorted
Mr
.
Vholes
.
"
You
do
yourself
an
injustice
.
No
,
sir
!
Pardon
me
!
You
shall
not
—
shall
not
in
my
office
,
if
I
know
it
—
do
yourself
an
injustice
.
You
are
interested
in
anything
,
and
in
everything
,
that
relates
to
your
friend
.
I
know
human
nature
much
better
,
sir
,
than
to
admit
for
an
instant
that
a
gentleman
of
your
appearance
is
not
interested
in
whatever
concerns
his
friend
.
"
"
Well
,
"
replied
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
"
that
may
be
.
I
am
particularly
interested
in
his
address
.
"
"
The
number
,
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
parenthetically
,
"
I
believe
I
have
already
mentioned
.
If
Mr
.
C
.
is
to
continue
to
play
for
this
considerable
stake
,
sir
,
he
must
have
funds
.
Understand
me
!
There
are
funds
in
hand
at
present
.
I
ask
for
nothing
;
there
are
funds
in
hand
.
But
for
the
onward
play
,
more
funds
must
be
provided
,
unless
Mr
.
C
.
is
to
throw
away
what
he
has
already
ventured
,
which
is
wholly
and
solely
a
point
for
his
consideration
.
This
,
sir
,
I
take
the
opportunity
of
stating
openly
to
you
as
the
friend
of
Mr
.
C
.
Without
funds
I
shall
always
be
happy
to
appear
and
act
for
Mr
.
C
.
to
the
extent
of
all
such
costs
as
are
safe
to
be
allowed
out
of
the
estate
,
not
beyond
that
.
I
could
not
go
beyond
that
,
sir
,
without
wronging
some
one
.
I
must
either
wrong
my
three
dear
girls
or
my
venerable
father
,
who
is
entirely
dependent
on
me
,
in
the
Vale
of
Taunton
;
or
some
one
.
Whereas
,
sir
,
my
resolution
is
(
call
it
weakness
or
folly
if
you
please
)
to
wrong
no
one
.
"
Mr
.
Woodcourt
rather
sternly
rejoined
that
he
was
glad
to
hear
it
.
"
I
wish
,
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
,
"
to
leave
a
good
name
behind
me
.
Therefore
I
take
every
opportunity
of
openly
stating
to
a
friend
of
Mr
.
C
.
how
Mr
.
C
.
is
situated
.
As
to
myself
,
sir
,
the
labourer
is
worthy
of
his
hire
.
If
I
undertake
to
put
my
shoulder
to
the
wheel
,
I
do
it
,
and
I
earn
what
I
get
.
I
am
here
for
that
purpose
.
My
name
is
painted
on
the
door
outside
,
with
that
object
.
"
"
And
Mr
.
Carstone
’
s
address
,
Mr
.
Vholes
?
"
"
Sir
,
"
returned
Mr
.
Vholes
,
"
as
I
believe
I
have
already
mentioned
,
it
is
next
door
.
On
the
second
story
you
will
find
Mr
.
C
.
’
s
apartments
.
Mr
.
C
.
desires
to
be
near
his
professional
adviser
,
and
I
am
far
from
objecting
,
for
I
court
inquiry
.
"
Upon
this
Mr
.
Woodcourt
wished
Mr
.
Vholes
good
day
and
went
in
search
of
Richard
,
the
change
in
whose
appearance
he
began
to
understand
now
but
too
well
.
He
found
him
in
a
dull
room
,
fadedly
furnished
,
much
as
I
had
found
him
in
his
barrack
-
room
but
a
little
while
before
,
except
that
he
was
not
writing
but
was
sitting
with
a
book
before
him
,
from
which
his
eyes
and
thoughts
were
far
astray
.
As
the
door
chanced
to
be
standing
open
,
Mr
.
Woodcourt
was
in
his
presence
for
some
moments
without
being
perceived
,
and
he
told
me
that
he
never
could
forget
the
haggardness
of
his
face
and
the
dejection
of
his
manner
before
he
was
aroused
from
his
dream
.
"
Woodcourt
,
my
dear
fellow
,
"
cried
Richard
,
starting
up
with
extended
hands
,
"
you
come
upon
my
vision
like
a
ghost
.
"
"
A
friendly
one
,
"
he
replied
,
"
and
only
waiting
,
as
they
say
ghosts
do
,
to
be
addressed
.
How
does
the
mortal
world
go
?
"
They
were
seated
now
,
near
together
.
"
Badly
enough
,
and
slowly
enough
,
"
said
Richard
,
"
speaking
at
least
for
my
part
of
it
.
"
"
What
part
is
that
?
"
"
The
Chancery
part
.
"
"
I
never
heard
,
"
returned
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
shaking
his
head
,
"
of
its
going
well
yet
.
"
"
Nor
I
,
"
said
Richard
moodily
.
"
Who
ever
did
?
"
He
brightened
again
in
a
moment
and
said
with
his
natural
openness
,
"
Woodcourt
,
I
should
be
sorry
to
be
misunderstood
by
you
,
even
if
I
gained
by
it
in
your
estimation
.
You
must
know
that
I
have
done
no
good
this
long
time
.
I
have
not
intended
to
do
much
harm
,
but
I
seem
to
have
been
capable
of
nothing
else
.
It
may
be
that
I
should
have
done
better
by
keeping
out
of
the
net
into
which
my
destiny
has
worked
me
,
but
I
think
not
,
though
I
dare
say
you
will
soon
hear
,
if
you
have
not
already
heard
,
a
very
different
opinion
.
To
make
short
of
a
long
story
,
I
am
afraid
I
have
wanted
an
object
;
but
I
have
an
object
now
—
or
it
has
me
—
and
it
is
too
late
to
discuss
it
.
Take
me
as
I
am
,
and
make
the
best
of
me
.
"
"
A
bargain
,
"
said
Mr
.
Woodcourt
.
"
Do
as
much
by
me
in
return
.
"
"
Oh
!
You
,
"
returned
Richard
,
"
you
can
pursue
your
art
for
its
own
sake
,
and
can
put
your
hand
upon
the
plough
and
never
turn
,
and
can
strike
a
purpose
out
of
anything
.
You
and
I
are
very
different
creatures
.
"
He
spoke
regretfully
and
lapsed
for
a
moment
into
his
weary
condition
.
"
Well
,
well
!
"
he
cried
,
shaking
it
off
.
"
Everything
has
an
end
.
We
shall
see
!
So
you
will
take
me
as
I
am
,
and
make
the
best
of
me
?
"
"
Aye
!
Indeed
I
will
.
"
They
shook
hands
upon
it
laughingly
,
but
in
deep
earnestness
.
I
can
answer
for
one
of
them
with
my
heart
of
hearts
.
"
You
come
as
a
godsend
,
"
said
Richard
,
"
for
I
have
seen
nobody
here
yet
but
Vholes
.
Woodcourt
,
there
is
one
subject
I
should
like
to
mention
,
for
once
and
for
all
,
in
the
beginning
of
our
treaty
.
You
can
hardly
make
the
best
of
me
if
I
don
’
t
.
You
know
,
I
dare
say
,
that
I
have
an
attachment
to
my
cousin
Ada
?
"
Mr
.
Woodcourt
replied
that
I
had
hinted
as
much
to
him
.
"
Now
pray
,
"
returned
Richard
,
"
don
’
t
think
me
a
heap
of
selfishness
.
Don
’
t
suppose
that
I
am
splitting
my
head
and
half
breaking
my
heart
over
this
miserable
Chancery
suit
for
my
own
rights
and
interests
alone
.
Ada
’
s
are
bound
up
with
mine
;
they
can
’
t
be
separated
;
Vholes
works
for
both
of
us
.
Do
think
of
that
!
"
He
was
so
very
solicitous
on
this
head
that
Mr
.
Woodcourt
gave
him
the
strongest
assurances
that
he
did
him
no
injustice
.
"
You
see
,
"
said
Richard
,
with
something
pathetic
in
his
manner
of
lingering
on
the
point
,
though
it
was
off
-
hand
and
unstudied
,
"
to
an
upright
fellow
like
you
,
bringing
a
friendly
face
like
yours
here
,
I
cannot
bear
the
thought
of
appearing
selfish
and
mean
.
I
want
to
see
Ada
righted
,
Woodcourt
,
as
well
as
myself
;
I
want
to
do
my
utmost
to
right
her
,
as
well
as
myself
;
I
venture
what
I
can
scrape
together
to
extricate
her
,
as
well
as
myself
.
Do
,
I
beseech
you
,
think
of
that
!
"
Afterwards
,
when
Mr
.
Woodcourt
came
to
reflect
on
what
had
passed
,
he
was
so
very
much
impressed
by
the
strength
of
Richard
’
s
anxiety
on
this
point
that
in
telling
me
generally
of
his
first
visit
to
Symond
’
s
Inn
he
particularly
dwelt
upon
it
.
It
revived
a
fear
I
had
had
before
that
my
dear
girl
’
s
little
property
would
be
absorbed
by
Mr
.
Vholes
and
that
Richard
’
s
justification
to
himself
would
be
sincerely
this
.
It
was
just
as
I
began
to
take
care
of
Caddy
that
the
interview
took
place
,
and
I
now
return
to
the
time
when
Caddy
had
recovered
and
the
shade
was
still
between
me
and
my
darling
.
I
proposed
to
Ada
that
morning
that
we
should
go
and
see
Richard
.
It
a
little
surprised
me
to
find
that
she
hesitated
and
was
not
so
radiantly
willing
as
I
had
expected
.
"
My
dear
,
"
said
I
,
"
you
have
not
had
any
difference
with
Richard
since
I
have
been
so
much
away
?
"
"
No
,
Esther
.
"
"
Not
heard
of
him
,
perhaps
?
"
said
I
.
"
Yes
,
I
have
heard
of
him
,
"
said
Ada
.
Such
tears
in
her
eyes
,
and
such
love
in
her
face
.
I
could
not
make
my
darling
out
.
Should
I
go
to
Richard
’
s
by
myself
?
I
said
.
No
,
Ada
thought
I
had
better
not
go
by
myself
.
Would
she
go
with
me
?
Yes
,
Ada
thought
she
had
better
go
with
me
.
Should
we
go
now
?
Yes
,
let
us
go
now
.
Well
,
I
could
not
understand
my
darling
,
with
the
tears
in
her
eyes
and
the
love
in
her
face
!
We
were
soon
equipped
and
went
out
.
It
was
a
sombre
day
,
and
drops
of
chill
rain
fell
at
intervals
.
It
was
one
of
those
colourless
days
when
everything
looks
heavy
and
harsh
.
The
houses
frowned
at
us
,
the
dust
rose
at
us
,
the
smoke
swooped
at
us
,
nothing
made
any
compromise
about
itself
or
wore
a
softened
aspect
.
I
fancied
my
beautiful
girl
quite
out
of
place
in
the
rugged
streets
,
and
I
thought
there
were
more
funerals
passing
along
the
dismal
pavements
than
I
had
ever
seen
before
.
We
had
first
to
find
out
Symond
’
s
Inn
.
We
were
going
to
inquire
in
a
shop
when
Ada
said
she
thought
it
was
near
Chancery
Lane
.
"
We
are
not
likely
to
be
far
out
,
my
love
,
if
we
go
in
that
direction
,
"
said
I
.
So
to
Chancery
Lane
we
went
,
and
there
,
sure
enough
,
we
saw
it
written
up
.
Symond
’
s
Inn
.
We
had
next
to
find
out
the
number
.
"
Or
Mr
.
Vholes
’
s
office
will
do
,
"
I
recollected
,
"
for
Mr
.
Vholes
’
s
office
is
next
door
.
"
Upon
which
Ada
said
,
perhaps
that
was
Mr
.
Vholes
’
s
office
in
the
corner
there
.
And
it
really
was
.
Then
came
the
question
,
which
of
the
two
next
doors
?
I
was
going
for
the
one
,
and
my
darling
was
going
for
the
other
;
and
my
darling
was
right
again
.
So
up
we
went
to
the
second
story
,
when
we
came
to
Richard
’
s
name
in
great
white
letters
on
a
hearse
-
like
panel
.
I
should
have
knocked
,
but
Ada
said
perhaps
we
had
better
turn
the
handle
and
go
in
.
Thus
we
came
to
Richard
,
poring
over
a
table
covered
with
dusty
bundles
of
papers
which
seemed
to
me
like
dusty
mirrors
reflecting
his
own
mind
.
Wherever
I
looked
I
saw
the
ominous
words
that
ran
in
it
repeated
.
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
.
He
received
us
very
affectionately
,
and
we
sat
down
.
"
If
you
had
come
a
little
earlier
,
"
he
said
,
"
you
would
have
found
Woodcourt
here
.
There
never
was
such
a
good
fellow
as
Woodcourt
is
.
He
finds
time
to
look
in
between
-
whiles
,
when
anybody
else
with
half
his
work
to
do
would
be
thinking
about
not
being
able
to
come
.
And
he
is
so
cheery
,
so
fresh
,
so
sensible
,
so
earnest
,
so
—
everything
that
I
am
not
,
that
the
place
brightens
whenever
he
comes
,
and
darkens
whenever
he
goes
again
.
"
"
God
bless
him
,
"
I
thought
,
"
for
his
truth
to
me
!
"
"
He
is
not
so
sanguine
,
Ada
,
"
continued
Richard
,
casting
his
dejected
look
over
the
bundles
of
papers
,
"
as
Vholes
and
I
are
usually
,
but
he
is
only
an
outsider
and
is
not
in
the
mysteries
.
We
have
gone
into
them
,
and
he
has
not
.
He
can
’
t
be
expected
to
know
much
of
such
a
labyrinth
.
"
As
his
look
wandered
over
the
papers
again
and
he
passed
his
two
hands
over
his
head
,
I
noticed
how
sunken
and
how
large
his
eyes
appeared
,
how
dry
his
lips
were
,
and
how
his
finger
-
nails
were
all
bitten
away
.
"
Is
this
a
healthy
place
to
live
in
,
Richard
,
do
you
think
?
"
said
I
.
"
Why
,
my
dear
Minerva
,
"
answered
Richard
with
his
old
gay
laugh
,
"
it
is
neither
a
rural
nor
a
cheerful
place
;
and
when
the
sun
shines
here
,
you
may
lay
a
pretty
heavy
wager
that
it
is
shining
brightly
in
an
open
spot
.
But
it
’
s
well
enough
for
the
time
.
It
’
s
near
the
offices
and
near
Vholes
.
"
"
Perhaps
,
"
I
hinted
,
"
a
change
from
both
—
"
"
Might
do
me
good
?
"
said
Richard
,
forcing
a
laugh
as
he
finished
the
sentence
.
"
I
shouldn
’
t
wonder
!
But
it
can
only
come
in
one
way
now
—
in
one
of
two
ways
,
I
should
rather
say
.
Either
the
suit
must
be
ended
,
Esther
,
or
the
suitor
.
But
it
shall
be
the
suit
,
my
dear
girl
,
the
suit
,
my
dear
girl
!
"
These
latter
words
were
addressed
to
Ada
,
who
was
sitting
nearest
to
him
.
Her
face
being
turned
away
from
me
and
towards
him
,
I
could
not
see
it
.
"
We
are
doing
very
well
,
"
pursued
Richard
.
"
Vholes
will
tell
you
so
.
We
are
really
spinning
along
.
Ask
Vholes
.
We
are
giving
them
no
rest
.
Vholes
knows
all
their
windings
and
turnings
,
and
we
are
upon
them
everywhere
.
We
have
astonished
them
already
.
We
shall
rouse
up
that
nest
of
sleepers
,
mark
my
words
!
"
His
hopefulness
had
long
been
more
painful
to
me
than
his
despondency
;
it
was
so
unlike
hopefulness
,
had
something
so
fierce
in
its
determination
to
be
it
,
was
so
hungry
and
eager
,
and
yet
so
conscious
of
being
forced
and
unsustainable
that
it
had
long
touched
me
to
the
heart
.
But
the
commentary
upon
it
now
indelibly
written
in
his
handsome
face
made
it
far
more
distressing
than
it
used
to
be
.
I
say
indelibly
,
for
I
felt
persuaded
that
if
the
fatal
cause
could
have
been
for
ever
terminated
,
according
to
his
brightest
visions
,
in
that
same
hour
,
the
traces
of
the
premature
anxiety
,
self
-
reproach
,
and
disappointment
it
had
occasioned
him
would
have
remained
upon
his
features
to
the
hour
of
his
death
.
"
The
sight
of
our
dear
little
woman
,
"
said
Richard
,
Ada
still
remaining
silent
and
quiet
,
"
is
so
natural
to
me
,
and
her
compassionate
face
is
so
like
the
face
of
old
days
—
"
Ah
!
No
,
no
.
I
smiled
and
shook
my
head
.
"
—
So
exactly
like
the
face
of
old
days
,
"
said
Richard
in
his
cordial
voice
,
and
taking
my
hand
with
the
brotherly
regard
which
nothing
ever
changed
,
"
that
I
can
’
t
make
pretences
with
her
.
I
fluctuate
a
little
;
that
’
s
the
truth
.
Sometimes
I
hope
,
my
dear
,
and
sometimes
I
—
don
’
t
quite
despair
,
but
nearly
.
I
get
,
"
said
Richard
,
relinquishing
my
hand
gently
and
walking
across
the
room
,
"
so
tired
!
"
He
took
a
few
turns
up
and
down
and
sunk
upon
the
sofa
.
"
I
get
,
"
he
repeated
gloomily
,
"
so
tired
.
It
is
such
weary
,
weary
work
!
"
He
was
leaning
on
his
arm
saying
these
words
in
a
meditative
voice
and
looking
at
the
ground
when
my
darling
rose
,
put
off
her
bonnet
,
kneeled
down
beside
him
with
her
golden
hair
falling
like
sunlight
on
his
head
,
clasped
her
two
arms
round
his
neck
,
and
turned
her
face
to
me
.
Oh
,
what
a
loving
and
devoted
face
I
saw
!
"
Esther
,
dear
,
"
she
said
very
quietly
,
"
I
am
not
going
home
again
.
"
A
light
shone
in
upon
me
all
at
once
.
"
Never
any
more
.
I
am
going
to
stay
with
my
dear
husband
.
We
have
been
married
above
two
months
.
Go
home
without
me
,
my
own
Esther
;
I
shall
never
go
home
any
more
!
"
With
those
words
my
darling
drew
his
head
down
on
her
breast
and
held
it
there
.
And
if
ever
in
my
life
I
saw
a
love
that
nothing
but
death
could
change
,
I
saw
it
then
before
me
.
"
Speak
to
Esther
,
my
dearest
,
"
said
Richard
,
breaking
the
silence
presently
.
"
Tell
her
how
it
was
.
"
I
met
her
before
she
could
come
to
me
and
folded
her
in
my
arms
.
We
neither
of
us
spoke
,
but
with
her
cheek
against
my
own
I
wanted
to
hear
nothing
.
"
My
pet
,
"
said
I
.
"
My
love
.
My
poor
,
poor
girl
!
"
I
pitied
her
so
much
.
I
was
very
fond
of
Richard
,
but
the
impulse
that
I
had
upon
me
was
to
pity
her
so
much
.
