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- Чарльз Диккенс
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"
Esther
,
will
you
forgive
me
?
Will
my
cousin
John
forgive
me
?
"
"
My
dear
,
"
said
I
,
"
to
doubt
it
for
a
moment
is
to
do
him
a
great
wrong
.
And
as
to
me
!
"
Why
,
as
to
me
,
what
had
I
to
forgive
!
I
dried
my
sobbing
darling
’
s
eyes
and
sat
beside
her
on
the
sofa
,
and
Richard
sat
on
my
other
side
;
and
while
I
was
reminded
of
that
so
different
night
when
they
had
first
taken
me
into
their
confidence
and
had
gone
on
in
their
own
wild
happy
way
,
they
told
me
between
them
how
it
was
.
"
All
I
had
was
Richard
’
s
,
"
Ada
said
;
"
and
Richard
would
not
take
it
,
Esther
,
and
what
could
I
do
but
be
his
wife
when
I
loved
him
dearly
!
"
"
And
you
were
so
fully
and
so
kindly
occupied
,
excellent
Dame
Durden
,
"
said
Richard
,
"
that
how
could
we
speak
to
you
at
such
a
time
!
And
besides
,
it
was
not
a
long
-
considered
step
.
We
went
out
one
morning
and
were
married
.
"
"
And
when
it
was
done
,
Esther
,
"
said
my
darling
,
"
I
was
always
thinking
how
to
tell
you
and
what
to
do
for
the
best
.
And
sometimes
I
thought
you
ought
to
know
it
directly
,
and
sometimes
I
thought
you
ought
not
to
know
it
and
keep
it
from
my
cousin
John
;
and
I
could
not
tell
what
to
do
,
and
I
fretted
very
much
.
"
How
selfish
I
must
have
been
not
to
have
thought
of
this
before
!
I
don
’
t
know
what
I
said
now
.
I
was
so
sorry
,
and
yet
I
was
so
fond
of
them
and
so
glad
that
they
were
fond
of
me
;
I
pitied
them
so
much
,
and
yet
I
felt
a
kind
of
pride
in
their
loving
one
another
.
I
never
had
experienced
such
painful
and
pleasurable
emotion
at
one
time
,
and
in
my
own
heart
I
did
not
know
which
predominated
.
But
I
was
not
there
to
darken
their
way
;
I
did
not
do
that
.
When
I
was
less
foolish
and
more
composed
,
my
darling
took
her
wedding
-
ring
from
her
bosom
,
and
kissed
it
,
and
put
it
on
.
Then
I
remembered
last
night
and
told
Richard
that
ever
since
her
marriage
she
had
worn
it
at
night
when
there
was
no
one
to
see
.
Then
Ada
blushingly
asked
me
how
did
I
know
that
,
my
dear
.
Then
I
told
Ada
how
I
had
seen
her
hand
concealed
under
her
pillow
and
had
little
thought
why
,
my
dear
.
Then
they
began
telling
me
how
it
was
all
over
again
,
and
I
began
to
be
sorry
and
glad
again
,
and
foolish
again
,
and
to
hide
my
plain
old
face
as
much
as
I
could
lest
I
should
put
them
out
of
heart
.
Thus
the
time
went
on
until
it
became
necessary
for
me
to
think
of
returning
.
When
that
time
arrived
it
was
the
worst
of
all
,
for
then
my
darling
completely
broke
down
.
She
clung
round
my
neck
,
calling
me
by
every
dear
name
she
could
think
of
and
saying
what
should
she
do
without
me
!
Nor
was
Richard
much
better
;
and
as
for
me
,
I
should
have
been
the
worst
of
the
three
if
I
had
not
severely
said
to
myself
,
"
Now
Esther
,
if
you
do
,
I
’
ll
never
speak
to
you
again
!
"
"
Why
,
I
declare
,
"
said
I
,
"
I
never
saw
such
a
wife
.
I
don
’
t
think
she
loves
her
husband
at
all
.
Here
,
Richard
,
take
my
child
,
for
goodness
’
sake
.
"
But
I
held
her
tight
all
the
while
,
and
could
have
wept
over
her
I
don
’
t
know
how
long
.
"
I
give
this
dear
young
couple
notice
,
"
said
I
,
"
that
I
am
only
going
away
to
come
back
to
-
morrow
and
that
I
shall
be
always
coming
backwards
and
forwards
until
Symond
’
s
Inn
is
tired
of
the
sight
of
me
.
So
I
shall
not
say
good
-
bye
,
Richard
.
For
what
would
be
the
use
of
that
,
you
know
,
when
I
am
coming
back
so
soon
!
"
I
had
given
my
darling
to
him
now
,
and
I
meant
to
go
;
but
I
lingered
for
one
more
look
of
the
precious
face
which
it
seemed
to
rive
my
heart
to
turn
from
.
So
I
said
(
in
a
merry
,
bustling
manner
)
that
unless
they
gave
me
some
encouragement
to
come
back
,
I
was
not
sure
that
I
could
take
that
liberty
,
upon
which
my
dear
girl
looked
up
,
faintly
smiling
through
her
tears
,
and
I
folded
her
lovely
face
between
my
hands
,
and
gave
it
one
last
kiss
,
and
laughed
,
and
ran
away
.
And
when
I
got
downstairs
,
oh
,
how
I
cried
!
It
almost
seemed
to
me
that
I
had
lost
my
Ada
for
ever
.
I
was
so
lonely
and
so
blank
without
her
,
and
it
was
so
desolate
to
be
going
home
with
no
hope
of
seeing
her
there
,
that
I
could
get
no
comfort
for
a
little
while
as
I
walked
up
and
down
in
a
dim
corner
sobbing
and
crying
.
I
came
to
myself
by
and
by
,
after
a
little
scolding
,
and
took
a
coach
home
.
The
poor
boy
whom
I
had
found
at
St
.
Albans
had
reappeared
a
short
time
before
and
was
lying
at
the
point
of
death
;
indeed
,
was
then
dead
,
though
I
did
not
know
it
.
My
guardian
had
gone
out
to
inquire
about
him
and
did
not
return
to
dinner
.
Being
quite
alone
,
I
cried
a
little
again
,
though
on
the
whole
I
don
’
t
think
I
behaved
so
very
,
very
ill
.
It
was
only
natural
that
I
should
not
be
quite
accustomed
to
the
loss
of
my
darling
yet
.
Three
or
four
hours
were
not
a
long
time
after
years
.
But
my
mind
dwelt
so
much
upon
the
uncongenial
scene
in
which
I
had
left
her
,
and
I
pictured
it
as
such
an
overshadowed
stony
-
hearted
one
,
and
I
so
longed
to
be
near
her
and
taking
some
sort
of
care
of
her
,
that
I
determined
to
go
back
in
the
evening
only
to
look
up
at
her
windows
.
It
was
foolish
,
I
dare
say
,
but
it
did
not
then
seem
at
all
so
to
me
,
and
it
does
not
seem
quite
so
even
now
.
I
took
Charley
into
my
confidence
,
and
we
went
out
at
dusk
.
It
was
dark
when
we
came
to
the
new
strange
home
of
my
dear
girl
,
and
there
was
a
light
behind
the
yellow
blinds
.
We
walked
past
cautiously
three
or
four
times
,
looking
up
,
and
narrowly
missed
encountering
Mr
.
Vholes
,
who
came
out
of
his
office
while
we
were
there
and
turned
his
head
to
look
up
too
before
going
home
.
The
sight
of
his
lank
black
figure
and
the
lonesome
air
of
that
nook
in
the
dark
were
favourable
to
the
state
of
my
mind
.
I
thought
of
the
youth
and
love
and
beauty
of
my
dear
girl
,
shut
up
in
such
an
ill
-
assorted
refuge
,
almost
as
if
it
were
a
cruel
place
.
It
was
very
solitary
and
very
dull
,
and
I
did
not
doubt
that
I
might
safely
steal
upstairs
.
I
left
Charley
below
and
went
up
with
a
light
foot
,
not
distressed
by
any
glare
from
the
feeble
oil
lanterns
on
the
way
.
I
listened
for
a
few
moments
,
and
in
the
musty
rotting
silence
of
the
house
believed
that
I
could
hear
the
murmur
of
their
young
voices
.
I
put
my
lips
to
the
hearse
-
like
panel
of
the
door
as
a
kiss
for
my
dear
and
came
quietly
down
again
,
thinking
that
one
of
these
days
I
would
confess
to
the
visit
.
And
it
really
did
me
good
,
for
though
nobody
but
Charley
and
I
knew
anything
about
it
,
I
somehow
felt
as
if
it
had
diminished
the
separation
between
Ada
and
me
and
had
brought
us
together
again
for
those
moments
.
I
went
back
,
not
quite
accustomed
yet
to
the
change
,
but
all
the
better
for
that
hovering
about
my
darling
.
My
guardian
had
come
home
and
was
standing
thoughtfully
by
the
dark
window
.
When
I
went
in
,
his
face
cleared
and
he
came
to
his
seat
,
but
he
caught
the
light
upon
my
face
as
I
took
mine
.
"
Little
woman
,
"
said
he
,
"
You
have
been
crying
.
"
"
Why
,
yes
,
guardian
,
"
said
I
,
"
I
am
afraid
I
have
been
,
a
little
.
Ada
has
been
in
such
distress
,
and
is
so
very
sorry
,
guardian
.
"
I
put
my
arm
on
the
back
of
his
chair
,
and
I
saw
in
his
glance
that
my
words
and
my
look
at
her
empty
place
had
prepared
him
.
"
Is
she
married
,
my
dear
?
"
I
told
him
all
about
it
and
how
her
first
entreaties
had
referred
to
his
forgiveness
.
"
She
has
no
need
of
it
,
"
said
he
.
"
Heaven
bless
her
and
her
husband
!
"
But
just
as
my
first
impulse
had
been
to
pity
her
,
so
was
his
.
"
Poor
girl
,
poor
girl
!
Poor
Rick
!
Poor
Ada
!
"
Neither
of
us
spoke
after
that
,
until
he
said
with
a
sigh
,
"
Well
,
well
,
my
dear
!
Bleak
House
is
thinning
fast
.
"
"
But
its
mistress
remains
,
guardian
.
"
Though
I
was
timid
about
saying
it
,
I
ventured
because
of
the
sorrowful
tone
in
which
he
had
spoken
.
"
She
will
do
all
she
can
to
make
it
happy
,
"
said
I
.
"
She
will
succeed
,
my
love
!
"
The
letter
had
made
no
difference
between
us
except
that
the
seat
by
his
side
had
come
to
be
mine
;
it
made
none
now
He
turned
his
old
bright
fatherly
look
upon
me
,
laid
his
hand
on
my
hand
in
his
old
way
,
and
said
again
,
"
She
will
succeed
,
my
dear
.
Nevertheless
,
Bleak
House
is
thinning
fast
,
O
little
woman
!
"
I
was
sorry
presently
that
this
was
all
we
said
about
that
.
I
was
rather
disappointed
.
I
feared
I
might
not
quite
have
been
all
I
had
meant
to
be
since
the
letter
and
the
answer
.
But
one
other
day
had
intervened
when
,
early
in
the
morning
as
we
were
going
to
breakfast
,
Mr
.
Woodcourt
came
in
haste
with
the
astounding
news
that
a
terrible
murder
had
been
committed
for
which
Mr
.
George
had
been
apprehended
and
was
in
custody
.
When
he
told
us
that
a
large
reward
was
offered
by
Sir
Leicester
Dedlock
for
the
murderer
’
s
apprehension
,
I
did
not
in
my
first
consternation
understand
why
;
but
a
few
more
words
explained
to
me
that
the
murdered
person
was
Sir
Leicester
’
s
lawyer
,
and
immediately
my
mother
’
s
dread
of
him
rushed
into
my
remembrance
.
This
unforeseen
and
violent
removal
of
one
whom
she
had
long
watched
and
distrusted
and
who
had
long
watched
and
distrusted
her
,
one
for
whom
she
could
have
had
few
intervals
of
kindness
,
always
dreading
in
him
a
dangerous
and
secret
enemy
,
appeared
so
awful
that
my
first
thoughts
were
of
her
.
How
appalling
to
hear
of
such
a
death
and
be
able
to
feel
no
pity
!
How
dreadful
to
remember
,
perhaps
,
that
she
had
sometimes
even
wished
the
old
man
away
who
was
so
swiftly
hurried
out
of
life
!
Such
crowding
reflections
,
increasing
the
distress
and
fear
I
always
felt
when
the
name
was
mentioned
,
made
me
so
agitated
that
I
could
scarcely
hold
my
place
at
the
table
.
I
was
quite
unable
to
follow
the
conversation
until
I
had
had
a
little
time
to
recover
.
But
when
I
came
to
myself
and
saw
how
shocked
my
guardian
was
and
found
that
they
were
earnestly
speaking
of
the
suspected
man
and
recalling
every
favourable
impression
we
had
formed
of
him
out
of
the
good
we
had
known
of
him
,
my
interest
and
my
fears
were
so
strongly
aroused
in
his
behalf
that
I
was
quite
set
up
again
.
"
Guardian
,
you
don
’
t
think
it
possible
that
he
is
justly
accused
?
"
"
My
dear
,
I
CAN
’
T
think
so
.
This
man
whom
we
have
seen
so
open
-
hearted
and
compassionate
,
who
with
the
might
of
a
giant
has
the
gentleness
of
a
child
,
who
looks
as
brave
a
fellow
as
ever
lived
and
is
so
simple
and
quiet
with
it
,
this
man
justly
accused
of
such
a
crime
?
I
can
’
t
believe
it
.
It
’
s
not
that
I
don
’
t
or
I
won
’
t
.
I
can
’
t
!
"
"
And
I
can
’
t
,
"
said
Mr
.
Woodcourt
.
"
Still
,
whatever
we
believe
or
know
of
him
,
we
had
better
not
forget
that
some
appearances
are
against
him
.
He
bore
an
animosity
towards
the
deceased
gentleman
.
He
has
openly
mentioned
it
in
many
places
.
He
is
said
to
have
expressed
himself
violently
towards
him
,
and
he
certainly
did
about
him
,
to
my
knowledge
.
He
admits
that
he
was
alone
on
the
scene
of
the
murder
within
a
few
minutes
of
its
commission
.
I
sincerely
believe
him
to
be
as
innocent
of
any
participation
in
it
as
I
am
,
but
these
are
all
reasons
for
suspicion
falling
upon
him
.
"
"
True
,
"
said
my
guardian
.
And
he
added
,
turning
to
me
,
"
It
would
be
doing
him
a
very
bad
service
,
my
dear
,
to
shut
our
eyes
to
the
truth
in
any
of
these
respects
.
"
I
felt
,
of
course
,
that
we
must
admit
,
not
only
to
ourselves
but
to
others
,
the
full
force
of
the
circumstances
against
him
.
Yet
I
knew
withal
(
I
could
not
help
saying
)
that
their
weight
would
not
induce
us
to
desert
him
in
his
need
.
"
Heaven
forbid
!
"
returned
my
guardian
.
"
We
will
stand
by
him
,
as
he
himself
stood
by
the
two
poor
creatures
who
are
gone
.
"
He
meant
Mr
.
Gridley
and
the
boy
,
to
both
of
whom
Mr
.
George
had
given
shelter
.
Mr
.
Woodcourt
then
told
us
that
the
trooper
’
s
man
had
been
with
him
before
day
,
after
wandering
about
the
streets
all
night
like
a
distracted
creature
.
That
one
of
the
trooper
’
s
first
anxieties
was
that
we
should
not
suppose
him
guilty
.
That
he
had
charged
his
messenger
to
represent
his
perfect
innocence
with
every
solemn
assurance
he
could
send
us
.
That
Mr
.
Woodcourt
had
only
quieted
the
man
by
undertaking
to
come
to
our
house
very
early
in
the
morning
with
these
representations
.
He
added
that
he
was
now
upon
his
way
to
see
the
prisoner
himself
.
My
guardian
said
directly
he
would
go
too
.
Now
,
besides
that
I
liked
the
retired
soldier
very
much
and
that
he
liked
me
,
I
had
that
secret
interest
in
what
had
happened
which
was
only
known
to
my
guardian
.
I
felt
as
if
it
came
close
and
near
to
me
.
It
seemed
to
become
personally
important
to
myself
that
the
truth
should
be
discovered
and
that
no
innocent
people
should
be
suspected
,
for
suspicion
,
once
run
wild
,
might
run
wilder
.
In
a
word
,
I
felt
as
if
it
were
my
duty
and
obligation
to
go
with
them
.
My
guardian
did
not
seek
to
dissuade
me
,
and
I
went
.
It
was
a
large
prison
with
many
courts
and
passages
so
like
one
another
and
so
uniformly
paved
that
I
seemed
to
gain
a
new
comprehension
,
as
I
passed
along
,
of
the
fondness
that
solitary
prisoners
,
shut
up
among
the
same
staring
walls
from
year
to
year
,
have
had
—
as
I
have
read
—
for
a
weed
or
a
stray
blade
of
grass
.
In
an
arched
room
by
himself
,
like
a
cellar
upstairs
,
with
walls
so
glaringly
white
that
they
made
the
massive
iron
window
-
bars
and
iron
-
bound
door
even
more
profoundly
black
than
they
were
,
we
found
the
trooper
standing
in
a
corner
.
He
had
been
sitting
on
a
bench
there
and
had
risen
when
he
heard
the
locks
and
bolts
turn
.
When
he
saw
us
,
he
came
forward
a
step
with
his
usual
heavy
tread
,
and
there
stopped
and
made
a
slight
bow
.
But
as
I
still
advanced
,
putting
out
my
hand
to
him
,
he
understood
us
in
a
moment
.
"
This
is
a
load
off
my
mind
,
I
do
assure
you
,
miss
and
gentlemen
,
"
said
he
,
saluting
us
with
great
heartiness
and
drawing
a
long
breath
.
"
And
now
I
don
’
t
so
much
care
how
it
ends
.
"
He
scarcely
seemed
to
be
the
prisoner
.
What
with
his
coolness
and
his
soldierly
bearing
,
he
looked
far
more
like
the
prison
guard
.
"
This
is
even
a
rougher
place
than
my
gallery
to
receive
a
lady
in
,
"
said
Mr
.
George
,
"
but
I
know
Miss
Summerson
will
make
the
best
of
it
.
"
As
he
handed
me
to
the
bench
on
which
he
had
been
sitting
,
I
sat
down
,
which
seemed
to
give
him
great
satisfaction
.
"
I
thank
you
,
miss
,
"
said
he
.
"
Now
,
George
,
"
observed
my
guardian
,
"
as
we
require
no
new
assurances
on
your
part
,
so
I
believe
we
need
give
you
none
on
ours
.
"
"
Not
at
all
,
sir
.
I
thank
you
with
all
my
heart
.
If
I
was
not
innocent
of
this
crime
,
I
couldn
’
t
look
at
you
and
keep
my
secret
to
myself
under
the
condescension
of
the
present
visit
.
I
feel
the
present
visit
very
much
.
I
am
not
one
of
the
eloquent
sort
,
but
I
feel
it
,
Miss
Summerson
and
gentlemen
,
deeply
.
"
He
laid
his
hand
for
a
moment
on
his
broad
chest
and
bent
his
head
to
us
.
