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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Холодный дом
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It
was
three
o
’
clock
in
the
morning
when
the
houses
outside
London
did
at
last
begin
to
exclude
the
country
and
to
close
us
in
with
streets
.
We
had
made
our
way
along
roads
in
a
far
worse
condition
than
when
we
had
traversed
them
by
daylight
,
both
the
fall
and
the
thaw
having
lasted
ever
since
;
but
the
energy
of
my
companion
never
slackened
.
It
had
only
been
,
as
I
thought
,
of
less
assistance
than
the
horses
in
getting
us
on
,
and
it
had
often
aided
them
.
They
had
stopped
exhausted
half
-
way
up
hills
,
they
had
been
driven
through
streams
of
turbulent
water
,
they
had
slipped
down
and
become
entangled
with
the
harness
;
but
he
and
his
little
lantern
had
been
always
ready
,
and
when
the
mishap
was
set
right
,
I
had
never
heard
any
variation
in
his
cool
,
"
Get
on
,
my
lads
!
"
The
steadiness
and
confidence
with
which
he
had
directed
our
journey
back
I
could
not
account
for
.
Never
wavering
,
he
never
even
stopped
to
make
an
inquiry
until
we
were
within
a
few
miles
of
London
.
A
very
few
words
,
here
and
there
,
were
then
enough
for
him
;
and
thus
we
came
,
at
between
three
and
four
o
’
clock
in
the
morning
,
into
Islington
.
I
will
not
dwell
on
the
suspense
and
anxiety
with
which
I
reflected
all
this
time
that
we
were
leaving
my
mother
farther
and
farther
behind
every
minute
.
I
think
I
had
some
strong
hope
that
he
must
be
right
and
could
not
fail
to
have
a
satisfactory
object
in
following
this
woman
,
but
I
tormented
myself
with
questioning
it
and
discussing
it
during
the
whole
journey
.
What
was
to
ensue
when
we
found
her
and
what
could
compensate
us
for
this
loss
of
time
were
questions
also
that
I
could
not
possibly
dismiss
;
my
mind
was
quite
tortured
by
long
dwelling
on
such
reflections
when
we
stopped
.
We
stopped
in
a
high
-
street
where
there
was
a
coach
-
stand
.
My
companion
paid
our
two
drivers
,
who
were
as
completely
covered
with
splashes
as
if
they
had
been
dragged
along
the
roads
like
the
carriage
itself
,
and
giving
them
some
brief
direction
where
to
take
it
,
lifted
me
out
of
it
and
into
a
hackney
-
coach
he
had
chosen
from
the
rest
.
"
Why
,
my
dear
!
"
he
said
as
he
did
this
.
"
How
wet
you
are
!
"
I
had
not
been
conscious
of
it
.
But
the
melted
snow
had
found
its
way
into
the
carriage
,
and
I
had
got
out
two
or
three
times
when
a
fallen
horse
was
plunging
and
had
to
be
got
up
,
and
the
wet
had
penetrated
my
dress
.
I
assured
him
it
was
no
matter
,
but
the
driver
,
who
knew
him
,
would
not
be
dissuaded
by
me
from
running
down
the
street
to
his
stable
,
whence
he
brought
an
armful
of
clean
dry
straw
.
They
shook
it
out
and
strewed
it
well
about
me
,
and
I
found
it
warm
and
comfortable
.
"
Now
,
my
dear
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
,
with
his
head
in
at
the
window
after
I
was
shut
up
.
"
We
’
re
a
-
going
to
mark
this
person
down
.
It
may
take
a
little
time
,
but
you
don
’
t
mind
that
.
You
’
re
pretty
sure
that
I
’
ve
got
a
motive
.
Ain
’
t
you
?
"
I
little
thought
what
it
was
,
little
thought
in
how
short
a
time
I
should
understand
it
better
,
but
I
assured
him
that
I
had
confidence
in
him
.
"
So
you
may
have
,
my
dear
,
"
he
returned
.
"
And
I
tell
you
what
!
If
you
only
repose
half
as
much
confidence
in
me
as
I
repose
in
you
after
what
I
’
ve
experienced
of
you
,
that
’
ll
do
.
Lord
!
You
’
re
no
trouble
at
all
.
I
never
see
a
young
woman
in
any
station
of
society
—
and
I
’
ve
seen
many
elevated
ones
too
—
conduct
herself
like
you
have
conducted
yourself
since
you
was
called
out
of
your
bed
.
You
’
re
a
pattern
,
you
know
,
that
’
s
what
you
are
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
warmly
;
"
you
’
re
a
pattern
.
"
I
told
him
I
was
very
glad
,
as
indeed
I
was
,
to
have
been
no
hindrance
to
him
,
and
that
I
hoped
I
should
be
none
now
.
"
My
dear
,
"
he
returned
,
"
when
a
young
lady
is
as
mild
as
she
’
s
game
,
and
as
game
as
she
’
s
mild
,
that
’
s
all
I
ask
,
and
more
than
I
expect
.
She
then
becomes
a
queen
,
and
that
’
s
about
what
you
are
yourself
.
"
With
these
encouraging
words
—
they
really
were
encouraging
to
me
under
those
lonely
and
anxious
circumstances
—
he
got
upon
the
box
,
and
we
once
more
drove
away
.
Where
we
drove
I
neither
knew
then
nor
have
ever
known
since
,
but
we
appeared
to
seek
out
the
narrowest
and
worst
streets
in
London
.
Whenever
I
saw
him
directing
the
driver
,
I
was
prepared
for
our
descending
into
a
deeper
complication
of
such
streets
,
and
we
never
failed
to
do
so
.
Sometimes
we
emerged
upon
a
wider
thoroughfare
or
came
to
a
larger
building
than
the
generality
,
well
lighted
.
Then
we
stopped
at
offices
like
those
we
had
visited
when
we
began
our
journey
,
and
I
saw
him
in
consultation
with
others
.
Sometimes
he
would
get
down
by
an
archway
or
at
a
street
corner
and
mysteriously
show
the
light
of
his
little
lantern
.
This
would
attract
similar
lights
from
various
dark
quarters
,
like
so
many
insects
,
and
a
fresh
consultation
would
be
held
.
By
degrees
we
appeared
to
contract
our
search
within
narrower
and
easier
limits
.
Single
police
-
officers
on
duty
could
now
tell
Mr
.
Bucket
what
he
wanted
to
know
and
point
to
him
where
to
go
.
At
last
we
stopped
for
a
rather
long
conversation
between
him
and
one
of
these
men
,
which
I
supposed
to
be
satisfactory
from
his
manner
of
nodding
from
time
to
time
.
When
it
was
finished
he
came
to
me
looking
very
busy
and
very
attentive
.
"
Now
,
Miss
Summerson
,
"
he
said
to
me
,
"
you
won
’
t
be
alarmed
whatever
comes
off
,
I
know
.
It
’
s
not
necessary
for
me
to
give
you
any
further
caution
than
to
tell
you
that
we
have
marked
this
person
down
and
that
you
may
be
of
use
to
me
before
I
know
it
myself
.
I
don
’
t
like
to
ask
such
a
thing
,
my
dear
,
but
would
you
walk
a
little
way
?
"
Of
course
I
got
out
directly
and
took
his
arm
.
"
It
ain
’
t
so
easy
to
keep
your
feet
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
,
"
but
take
time
.
"
Although
I
looked
about
me
confusedly
and
hurriedly
as
we
crossed
the
street
,
I
thought
I
knew
the
place
.
"
Are
we
in
Holborn
?
"
I
asked
him
.
"
Yes
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
.
"
Do
you
know
this
turning
?
"
"
It
looks
like
Chancery
Lane
.
"
"
And
was
christened
so
,
my
dear
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
.
We
turned
down
it
,
and
as
we
went
shuffling
through
the
sleet
,
I
heard
the
clocks
strike
half
-
past
five
.
We
passed
on
in
silence
and
as
quickly
as
we
could
with
such
a
foot
-
hold
,
when
some
one
coming
towards
us
on
the
narrow
pavement
,
wrapped
in
a
cloak
,
stopped
and
stood
aside
to
give
me
room
.
In
the
same
moment
I
heard
an
exclamation
of
wonder
and
my
own
name
from
Mr
.
Woodcourt
.
I
knew
his
voice
very
well
.
It
was
so
unexpected
and
so
—
I
don
’
t
know
what
to
call
it
,
whether
pleasant
or
painful
—
to
come
upon
it
after
my
feverish
wandering
journey
,
and
in
the
midst
of
the
night
,
that
I
could
not
keep
back
the
tears
from
my
eyes
.
It
was
like
hearing
his
voice
in
a
strange
country
.
"
My
dear
Miss
Summerson
,
that
you
should
be
out
at
this
hour
,
and
in
such
weather
!
"
He
had
heard
from
my
guardian
of
my
having
been
called
away
on
some
uncommon
business
and
said
so
to
dispense
with
any
explanation
.
I
told
him
that
we
had
but
just
left
a
coach
and
were
going
—
but
then
I
was
obliged
to
look
at
my
companion
.
"
Why
,
you
see
,
Mr
.
Woodcourt
"
—
he
had
caught
the
name
from
me
—
"
we
are
a
-
going
at
present
into
the
next
street
.
Inspector
Bucket
.
"
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
disregarding
my
remonstrances
,
had
hurriedly
taken
off
his
cloak
and
was
putting
it
about
me
.
"
That
’
s
a
good
move
,
too
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
,
assisting
,
"
a
very
good
move
.
"
"
May
I
go
with
you
?
"
said
Mr
.
Woodcourt
.
I
don
’
t
know
whether
to
me
or
to
my
companion
.
"
Why
,
Lord
!
"
exclaimed
Mr
.
Bucket
,
taking
the
answer
on
himself
.
"
Of
course
you
may
.
"
It
was
all
said
in
a
moment
,
and
they
took
me
between
them
,
wrapped
in
the
cloak
.
"
I
have
just
left
Richard
,
"
said
Mr
.
Woodcourt
.
"
I
have
been
sitting
with
him
since
ten
o
’
clock
last
night
.
"
"
Oh
,
dear
me
,
he
is
ill
!
"
"
No
,
no
,
believe
me
;
not
ill
,
but
not
quite
well
.
He
was
depressed
and
faint
—
you
know
he
gets
so
worried
and
so
worn
sometimes
—
and
Ada
sent
to
me
of
course
;
and
when
I
came
home
I
found
her
note
and
came
straight
here
.
Well
!
Richard
revived
so
much
after
a
little
while
,
and
Ada
was
so
happy
and
so
convinced
of
its
being
my
doing
,
though
God
knows
I
had
little
enough
to
do
with
it
,
that
I
remained
with
him
until
he
had
been
fast
asleep
some
hours
.
As
fast
asleep
as
she
is
now
,
I
hope
!
"
His
friendly
and
familiar
way
of
speaking
of
them
,
his
unaffected
devotion
to
them
,
the
grateful
confidence
with
which
I
knew
he
had
inspired
my
darling
,
and
the
comfort
he
was
to
her
;
could
I
separate
all
this
from
his
promise
to
me
?
How
thankless
I
must
have
been
if
it
had
not
recalled
the
words
he
said
to
me
when
he
was
so
moved
by
the
change
in
my
appearance
:
"
I
will
accept
him
as
a
trust
,
and
it
shall
be
a
sacred
one
!
"
We
now
turned
into
another
narrow
street
.
"
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
,
who
had
eyed
him
closely
as
we
came
along
,
"
our
business
takes
us
to
a
law
-
stationer
’
s
here
,
a
certain
Mr
.
Snagsby
’
s
.
What
,
you
know
him
,
do
you
?
"
He
was
so
quick
that
he
saw
it
in
an
instant
.
"
Yes
,
I
know
a
little
of
him
and
have
called
upon
him
at
this
place
.
"
"
Indeed
,
sir
?
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
.
"
Then
you
will
be
so
good
as
to
let
me
leave
Miss
Summerson
with
you
for
a
moment
while
I
go
and
have
half
a
word
with
him
?
"
The
last
police
-
officer
with
whom
he
had
conferred
was
standing
silently
behind
us
.
I
was
not
aware
of
it
until
he
struck
in
on
my
saying
I
heard
some
one
crying
.
"
Don
’
t
be
alarmed
,
miss
,
"
he
returned
.
"
It
’
s
Snagsby
’
s
servant
.
"
"
Why
,
you
see
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
,
"
the
girl
’
s
subject
to
fits
,
and
has
’
em
bad
upon
her
to
-
night
.
A
most
contrary
circumstance
it
is
,
for
I
want
certain
information
out
of
that
girl
,
and
she
must
be
brought
to
reason
somehow
.
"
"
At
all
events
,
they
wouldn
’
t
be
up
yet
if
it
wasn
’
t
for
her
,
Mr
.
Bucket
,
"
said
the
other
man
.
"
She
’
s
been
at
it
pretty
well
all
night
,
sir
.
"
"
Well
,
that
’
s
true
,
"
he
returned
.
"
My
light
’
s
burnt
out
.
Show
yours
a
moment
.
"
All
this
passed
in
a
whisper
a
door
or
two
from
the
house
in
which
I
could
faintly
hear
crying
and
moaning
.
In
the
little
round
of
light
produced
for
the
purpose
,
Mr
.
Bucket
went
up
to
the
door
and
knocked
.
The
door
was
opened
after
he
had
knocked
twice
,
and
he
went
in
,
leaving
us
standing
in
the
street
.
"
Miss
Summerson
,
"
said
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
"
if
without
obtruding
myself
on
your
confidence
I
may
remain
near
you
,
pray
let
me
do
so
.
"
"
You
are
truly
kind
,
"
I
answered
.
"
I
need
wish
to
keep
no
secret
of
my
own
from
you
;
if
I
keep
any
,
it
is
another
’
s
.
"
"
I
quite
understand
.
Trust
me
,
I
will
remain
near
you
only
so
long
as
I
can
fully
respect
it
.
"
"
I
trust
implicitly
to
you
,
"
I
said
.
"
I
know
and
deeply
feel
how
sacredly
you
keep
your
promise
.
"
After
a
short
time
the
little
round
of
light
shone
out
again
,
and
Mr
.
Bucket
advanced
towards
us
in
it
with
his
earnest
face
.
"
Please
to
come
in
,
Miss
Summerson
,
"
he
said
,
"
and
sit
down
by
the
fire
.
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
from
information
I
have
received
I
understand
you
are
a
medical
man
.
Would
you
look
to
this
girl
and
see
if
anything
can
be
done
to
bring
her
round
.
She
has
a
letter
somewhere
that
I
particularly
want
.
It
’
s
not
in
her
box
,
and
I
think
it
must
be
about
her
;
but
she
is
so
twisted
and
clenched
up
that
she
is
difficult
to
handle
without
hurting
.
"
We
all
three
went
into
the
house
together
;
although
it
was
cold
and
raw
,
it
smelt
close
too
from
being
up
all
night
.
In
the
passage
behind
the
door
stood
a
scared
,
sorrowful
-
looking
little
man
in
a
grey
coat
who
seemed
to
have
a
naturally
polite
manner
and
spoke
meekly
.
"
Downstairs
,
if
you
please
,
Mr
.
Bucket
,
"
said
he
.
"
The
lady
will
excuse
the
front
kitchen
;
we
use
it
as
our
workaday
sitting
-
room
.
The
back
is
Guster
’
s
bedroom
,
and
in
it
she
’
s
a
-
carrying
on
,
poor
thing
,
to
a
frightful
extent
!
"
We
went
downstairs
,
followed
by
Mr
.
Snagsby
,
as
I
soon
found
the
little
man
to
be
.
In
the
front
kitchen
,
sitting
by
the
fire
,
was
Mrs
.
Snagsby
,
with
very
red
eyes
and
a
very
severe
expression
of
face
.
"
My
little
woman
,
"
said
Mr
.
Snagsby
,
entering
behind
us
,
"
to
wave
—
not
to
put
too
fine
a
point
upon
it
,
my
dear
—
hostilities
for
one
single
moment
in
the
course
of
this
prolonged
night
,
here
is
Inspector
Bucket
,
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
and
a
lady
.
"
She
looked
very
much
astonished
,
as
she
had
reason
for
doing
,
and
looked
particularly
hard
at
me
.
"
My
little
woman
,
"
said
Mr
.
Snagsby
,
sitting
down
in
the
remotest
corner
by
the
door
,
as
if
he
were
taking
a
liberty
,
"
it
is
not
unlikely
that
you
may
inquire
of
me
why
Inspector
Bucket
,
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
and
a
lady
call
upon
us
in
Cook
’
s
Court
,
Cursitor
Street
,
at
the
present
hour
.
I
don
’
t
know
.
I
have
not
the
least
idea
.
If
I
was
to
be
informed
,
I
should
despair
of
understanding
,
and
I
’
d
rather
not
be
told
.
"
He
appeared
so
miserable
,
sitting
with
his
head
upon
his
hand
,
and
I
appeared
so
unwelcome
,
that
I
was
going
to
offer
an
apology
when
Mr
.
Bucket
took
the
matter
on
himself
.
"
Now
,
Mr
.
Snagsby
,
"
said
he
,
"
the
best
thing
you
can
do
is
to
go
along
with
Mr
.
Woodcourt
to
look
after
your
Guster
—
"
"
My
Guster
,
Mr
.
Bucket
!
"
cried
Mr
.
Snagsby
.
"
Go
on
,
sir
,
go
on
.
I
shall
be
charged
with
that
next
.
"
"
And
to
hold
the
candle
,
"
pursued
Mr
.
Bucket
without
correcting
himself
,
"
or
hold
her
,
or
make
yourself
useful
in
any
way
you
’
re
asked
.
Which
there
’
s
not
a
man
alive
more
ready
to
do
,
for
you
’
re
a
man
of
urbanity
and
suavity
,
you
know
,
and
you
’
ve
got
the
sort
of
heart
that
can
feel
for
another
.
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
would
you
be
so
good
as
see
to
her
,
and
if
you
can
get
that
letter
from
her
,
to
let
me
have
it
as
soon
as
ever
you
can
?
"
As
they
went
out
,
Mr
.
Bucket
made
me
sit
down
in
a
corner
by
the
fire
and
take
off
my
wet
shoes
,
which
he
turned
up
to
dry
upon
the
fender
,
talking
all
the
time
.
"
Don
’
t
you
be
at
all
put
out
,
miss
,
by
the
want
of
a
hospitable
look
from
Mrs
.
Snagsby
there
,
because
she
’
s
under
a
mistake
altogether
.
She
’
ll
find
that
out
sooner
than
will
be
agreeable
to
a
lady
of
her
generally
correct
manner
of
forming
her
thoughts
,
because
I
’
m
a
-
going
to
explain
it
to
her
.
"
Here
,
standing
on
the
hearth
with
his
wet
hat
and
shawls
in
his
hand
,
himself
a
pile
of
wet
,
he
turned
to
Mrs
.
Snagsby
.
"
Now
,
the
first
thing
that
I
say
to
you
,
as
a
married
woman
possessing
what
you
may
call
charms
,
you
know
—
’
Believe
Me
,
if
All
Those
Endearing
,
’
and
cetrer
—
you
’
re
well
acquainted
with
the
song
,
because
it
’
s
in
vain
for
you
to
tell
me
that
you
and
good
society
are
strangers
—
charms
—
attractions
,
mind
you
,
that
ought
to
give
you
confidence
in
yourself
—
is
,
that
you
’
ve
done
it
.
"
Mrs
.
Snagsby
looked
rather
alarmed
,
relented
a
little
and
faltered
,
what
did
Mr
.
Bucket
mean
.
"
What
does
Mr
.
Bucket
mean
?
"
he
repeated
,
and
I
saw
by
his
face
that
all
the
time
he
talked
he
was
listening
for
the
discovery
of
the
letter
,
to
my
own
great
agitation
,
for
I
knew
then
how
important
it
must
be
;
"
I
’
ll
tell
you
what
he
means
,
ma
’
am
.
Go
and
see
Othello
acted
.
That
’
s
the
tragedy
for
you
.
"
Mrs
.
Snagsby
consciously
asked
why
.
"
Why
?
"
said
Mr
.
Bucket
.
"
Because
you
’
ll
come
to
that
if
you
don
’
t
look
out
.
Why
,
at
the
very
moment
while
I
speak
,
I
know
what
your
mind
’
s
not
wholly
free
from
respecting
this
young
lady
.
But
shall
I
tell
you
who
this
young
lady
is
?
Now
,
come
,
you
’
re
what
I
call
an
intellectual
woman
—
with
your
soul
too
large
for
your
body
,
if
you
come
to
that
,
and
chafing
it
—
and
you
know
me
,
and
you
recollect
where
you
saw
me
last
,
and
what
was
talked
of
in
that
circle
.
Don
’
t
you
?
Yes
!
Very
well
.
This
young
lady
is
that
young
lady
.
"
Mrs
.
Snagsby
appeared
to
understand
the
reference
better
than
I
did
at
the
time
.
