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- Чарльз Диккенс
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"
"
That
is
what
I
mean
,
"
said
my
guardian
.
"
You
may
observe
,
Mr
.
Bucket
,
that
I
abstain
from
examining
this
paper
myself
.
The
plain
truth
is
,
I
have
forsworn
and
abjured
the
whole
business
these
many
years
,
and
my
soul
is
sick
of
it
.
But
Miss
Summerson
and
I
will
immediately
place
the
paper
in
the
hands
of
my
solicitor
in
the
cause
,
and
its
existence
shall
be
made
known
without
delay
to
all
other
parties
interested
.
"
"
Mr
.
Jarndyce
can
’
t
say
fairer
than
that
,
you
understand
,
"
observed
Mr
.
Bucket
to
his
fellow
-
visitor
.
"
And
it
being
now
made
clear
to
you
that
nobody
’
s
a
-
going
to
be
wronged
—
which
must
be
a
great
relief
to
YOUR
mind
—
we
may
proceed
with
the
ceremony
of
chairing
you
home
again
.
"
He
unbolted
the
door
,
called
in
the
bearers
,
wished
us
good
morning
,
and
with
a
look
full
of
meaning
and
a
crook
of
his
finger
at
parting
went
his
way
.
We
went
our
way
too
,
which
was
to
Lincoln
’
s
Inn
,
as
quickly
as
possible
.
Mr
.
Kenge
was
disengaged
,
and
we
found
him
at
his
table
in
his
dusty
room
with
the
inexpressive
-
looking
books
and
the
piles
of
papers
.
Chairs
having
been
placed
for
us
by
Mr
.
Guppy
,
Mr
.
Kenge
expressed
the
surprise
and
gratification
he
felt
at
the
unusual
sight
of
Mr
.
Jarndyce
in
his
office
.
He
turned
over
his
double
eye
-
glass
as
he
spoke
and
was
more
Conversation
Kenge
than
ever
.
"
I
hope
,
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
,
"
that
the
genial
influence
of
Miss
Summerson
,
"
he
bowed
to
me
,
"
may
have
induced
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
"
he
bowed
to
him
,
"
to
forego
some
little
of
his
animosity
towards
a
cause
and
towards
a
court
which
are
—
shall
I
say
,
which
take
their
place
in
the
stately
vista
of
the
pillars
of
our
profession
?
"
"
I
am
inclined
to
think
,
"
returned
my
guardian
,
"
that
Miss
Summerson
has
seen
too
much
of
the
effects
of
the
court
and
the
cause
to
exert
any
influence
in
their
favour
.
Nevertheless
,
they
are
a
part
of
the
occasion
of
my
being
here
.
Mr
.
Kenge
,
before
I
lay
this
paper
on
your
desk
and
have
done
with
it
,
let
me
tell
you
how
it
has
come
into
my
hands
.
"
He
did
so
shortly
and
distinctly
.
"
It
could
not
,
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
,
"
have
been
stated
more
plainly
and
to
the
purpose
if
it
had
been
a
case
at
law
.
"
"
Did
you
ever
know
English
law
,
or
equity
either
,
plain
and
to
the
purpose
?
"
said
my
guardian
.
"
Oh
,
fie
!
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
.
At
first
he
had
not
seemed
to
attach
much
importance
to
the
paper
,
but
when
he
saw
it
he
appeared
more
interested
,
and
when
he
had
opened
and
read
a
little
of
it
through
his
eye
-
glass
,
he
became
amazed
.
"
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
"
he
said
,
looking
off
it
,
"
you
have
perused
this
?
"
"
Not
I
!
"
returned
my
guardian
.
"
But
,
my
dear
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
,
"
it
is
a
will
of
later
date
than
any
in
the
suit
.
It
appears
to
be
all
in
the
testator
’
s
handwriting
.
It
is
duly
executed
and
attested
.
And
even
if
intended
to
be
cancelled
,
as
might
possibly
be
supposed
to
be
denoted
by
these
marks
of
fire
,
it
is
NOT
cancelled
.
Here
it
is
,
a
perfect
instrument
!
"
"
Well
!
"
said
my
guardian
.
"
What
is
that
to
me
?
"
"
Mr
.
Guppy
!
"
cried
Mr
.
Kenge
,
raising
his
voice
.
"
I
beg
your
pardon
,
Mr
.
Jarndyce
.
"
"
Sir
.
"
"
Mr
.
Vholes
of
Symond
’
s
Inn
.
My
compliments
.
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
.
Glad
to
speak
with
him
.
"
Mr
.
Guppy
disappeared
.
"
You
ask
me
what
is
this
to
you
,
Mr
.
Jarndyce
.
If
you
had
perused
this
document
,
you
would
have
seen
that
it
reduces
your
interest
considerably
,
though
still
leaving
it
a
very
handsome
one
,
still
leaving
it
a
very
handsome
one
,
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
,
waving
his
hand
persuasively
and
blandly
.
"
You
would
further
have
seen
that
the
interests
of
Mr
.
Richard
Carstone
and
of
Miss
Ada
Clare
,
now
Mrs
.
Richard
Carstone
,
are
very
materially
advanced
by
it
.
"
"
Kenge
,
"
said
my
guardian
,
"
if
all
the
flourishing
wealth
that
the
suit
brought
into
this
vile
court
of
Chancery
could
fall
to
my
two
young
cousins
,
I
should
be
well
contented
.
But
do
you
ask
ME
to
believe
that
any
good
is
to
come
of
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
?
"
"
Oh
,
really
,
Mr
.
Jarndyce
!
Prejudice
,
prejudice
.
My
dear
sir
,
this
is
a
very
great
country
,
a
very
great
country
.
Its
system
of
equity
is
a
very
great
system
,
a
very
great
system
.
Really
,
really
!
"
My
guardian
said
no
more
,
and
Mr
.
Vholes
arrived
.
He
was
modestly
impressed
by
Mr
.
Kenge
’
s
professional
eminence
.
"
How
do
you
do
,
Mr
.
Vholes
?
Will
you
be
so
good
as
to
take
a
chair
here
by
me
and
look
over
this
paper
?
"
Mr
.
Vholes
did
as
he
was
asked
and
seemed
to
read
it
every
word
.
He
was
not
excited
by
it
,
but
he
was
not
excited
by
anything
.
When
he
had
well
examined
it
,
he
retired
with
Mr
.
Kenge
into
a
window
,
and
shading
his
mouth
with
his
black
glove
,
spoke
to
him
at
some
length
.
I
was
not
surprised
to
observe
Mr
.
Kenge
inclined
to
dispute
what
he
said
before
he
had
said
much
,
for
I
knew
that
no
two
people
ever
did
agree
about
anything
in
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
.
But
he
seemed
to
get
the
better
of
Mr
.
Kenge
too
in
a
conversation
that
sounded
as
if
it
were
almost
composed
of
the
words
"
Receiver
-
General
,
"
"
Accountant
-
General
,
"
"
report
,
"
"
estate
,
"
and
"
costs
.
"
When
they
had
finished
,
they
came
back
to
Mr
.
Kenge
’
s
table
and
spoke
aloud
.
"
Well
!
But
this
is
a
very
remarkable
document
,
Mr
.
Vholes
,
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
.
Mr
.
Vholes
said
,
"
Very
much
so
.
"
"
And
a
very
important
document
,
Mr
.
Vholes
,
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
.
Again
Mr
.
Vholes
said
,
"
Very
much
so
.
"
"
And
as
you
say
,
Mr
.
Vholes
,
when
the
cause
is
in
the
paper
next
term
,
this
document
will
be
an
unexpected
and
interesting
feature
in
it
,
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
,
looking
loftily
at
my
guardian
.
Mr
.
Vholes
was
gratified
,
as
a
smaller
practitioner
striving
to
keep
respectable
,
to
be
confirmed
in
any
opinion
of
his
own
by
such
an
authority
.
"
And
when
,
"
asked
my
guardian
,
rising
after
a
pause
,
during
which
Mr
.
Kenge
had
rattled
his
money
and
Mr
.
Vholes
had
picked
his
pimples
,
"
when
is
next
term
?
"
"
Next
term
,
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
will
be
next
month
,
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
.
"
Of
course
we
shall
at
once
proceed
to
do
what
is
necessary
with
this
document
and
to
collect
the
necessary
evidence
concerning
it
;
and
of
course
you
will
receive
our
usual
notification
of
the
cause
being
in
the
paper
.
"
"
To
which
I
shall
pay
,
of
course
,
my
usual
attention
.
"
"
Still
bent
,
my
dear
sir
,
"
said
Mr
Kenge
,
showing
us
through
the
outer
office
to
the
door
,
"
still
bent
,
even
with
your
enlarged
mind
,
on
echoing
a
popular
prejudice
?
We
are
a
prosperous
community
,
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
a
very
prosperous
community
.
We
are
a
great
country
,
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
we
are
a
very
great
country
.
This
is
a
great
system
,
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
and
would
you
wish
a
great
country
to
have
a
little
system
?
Now
,
really
,
really
!
"
He
said
this
at
the
stair
-
head
,
gently
moving
his
right
hand
as
if
it
were
a
silver
trowel
with
which
to
spread
the
cement
of
his
words
on
the
structure
of
the
system
and
consolidate
it
for
a
thousand
ages
.
George
’
s
Shooting
Gallery
is
to
let
,
and
the
stock
is
sold
off
,
and
George
himself
is
at
Chesney
Wold
attending
on
Sir
Leicester
in
his
rides
and
riding
very
near
his
bridle
-
rein
because
of
the
uncertain
hand
with
which
he
guides
his
horse
.
But
not
to
-
day
is
George
so
occupied
.
He
is
journeying
to
-
day
into
the
iron
country
farther
north
to
look
about
him
.
As
he
comes
into
the
iron
country
farther
north
,
such
fresh
green
woods
as
those
of
Chesney
Wold
are
left
behind
;
and
coal
pits
and
ashes
,
high
chimneys
and
red
bricks
,
blighted
verdure
,
scorching
fires
,
and
a
heavy
never
-
lightening
cloud
of
smoke
become
the
features
of
the
scenery
.
Among
such
objects
rides
the
trooper
,
looking
about
him
and
always
looking
for
something
he
has
come
to
find
.
At
last
,
on
the
black
canal
bridge
of
a
busy
town
,
with
a
clang
of
iron
in
it
,
and
more
fires
and
more
smoke
than
he
has
seen
yet
,
the
trooper
,
swart
with
the
dust
of
the
coal
roads
,
checks
his
horse
and
asks
a
workman
does
he
know
the
name
of
Rouncewell
thereabouts
.
"
Why
,
master
,
"
quoth
the
workman
,
"
do
I
know
my
own
name
?
"
"
’
Tis
so
well
known
here
,
is
it
,
comrade
?
"
asks
the
trooper
.
"
Rouncewell
’
s
?
Ah
!
You
’
re
right
.
"
"
And
where
might
it
be
now
?
"
asks
the
trooper
with
a
glance
before
him
.
"
The
bank
,
the
factory
,
or
the
house
?
"
the
workman
wants
to
know
.
"
Hum
!
Rouncewell
’
s
is
so
great
apparently
,
"
mutters
the
trooper
,
stroking
his
chin
,
"
that
I
have
as
good
as
half
a
mind
to
go
back
again
.
Why
,
I
don
’
t
know
which
I
want
.
Should
I
find
Mr
.
Rouncewell
at
the
factory
,
do
you
think
?
"
"
Tain
’
t
easy
to
say
where
you
’
d
find
him
—
at
this
time
of
the
day
you
might
find
either
him
or
his
son
there
,
if
he
’
s
in
town
;
but
his
contracts
take
him
away
.
"
And
which
is
the
factory
?
Why
,
he
sees
those
chimneys
—
the
tallest
ones
!
Yes
,
he
sees
THEM
.
Well
!
Let
him
keep
his
eye
on
those
chimneys
,
going
on
as
straight
as
ever
he
can
,
and
presently
he
’
ll
see
’
em
down
a
turning
on
the
left
,
shut
in
by
a
great
brick
wall
which
forms
one
side
of
the
street
.
That
’
s
Rouncewell
’
s
.
The
trooper
thanks
his
informant
and
rides
slowly
on
,
looking
about
him
.
He
does
not
turn
back
,
but
puts
up
his
horse
(
and
is
much
disposed
to
groom
him
too
)
at
a
public
-
house
where
some
of
Rouncewell
’
s
hands
are
dining
,
as
the
ostler
tells
him
.
Some
of
Rouncewell
’
s
hands
have
just
knocked
off
for
dinner
-
time
and
seem
to
be
invading
the
whole
town
.
They
are
very
sinewy
and
strong
,
are
Rouncewell
’
s
hands
—
a
little
sooty
too
.
He
comes
to
a
gateway
in
the
brick
wall
,
looks
in
,
and
sees
a
great
perplexity
of
iron
lying
about
in
every
stage
and
in
a
vast
variety
of
shapes
—
in
bars
,
in
wedges
,
in
sheets
;
in
tanks
,
in
boilers
,
in
axles
,
in
wheels
,
in
cogs
,
in
cranks
,
in
rails
;
twisted
and
wrenched
into
eccentric
and
perverse
forms
as
separate
parts
of
machinery
;
mountains
of
it
broken
up
,
and
rusty
in
its
age
;
distant
furnaces
of
it
glowing
and
bubbling
in
its
youth
;
bright
fireworks
of
it
showering
about
under
the
blows
of
the
steam
-
hammer
;
red
-
hot
iron
,
white
-
hot
iron
,
cold
-
black
iron
;
an
iron
taste
,
an
iron
smell
,
and
a
Babel
of
iron
sounds
.
"
This
is
a
place
to
make
a
man
’
s
head
ache
too
!
"
says
the
trooper
,
looking
about
him
for
a
counting
-
house
.
"
Who
comes
here
?
This
is
very
like
me
before
I
was
set
up
.
This
ought
to
be
my
nephew
,
if
likenesses
run
in
families
.
Your
servant
,
sir
.
"
"
Yours
,
sir
.
Are
you
looking
for
any
one
?
"
"
Excuse
me
.
Young
Mr
.
Rouncewell
,
I
believe
?
"
"
Yes
.
"
"
I
was
looking
for
your
father
,
sir
.
I
wish
to
have
a
word
with
him
.
"
The
young
man
,
telling
him
he
is
fortunate
in
his
choice
of
a
time
,
for
his
father
is
there
,
leads
the
way
to
the
office
where
he
is
to
be
found
.
"
Very
like
me
before
I
was
set
up
—
devilish
like
me
!
"
thinks
the
trooper
as
he
follows
.
They
come
to
a
building
in
the
yard
with
an
office
on
an
upper
floor
.
At
sight
of
the
gentleman
in
the
office
,
Mr
.
George
turns
very
red
.
"
What
name
shall
I
say
to
my
father
?
"
asks
the
young
man
.
George
,
full
of
the
idea
of
iron
,
in
desperation
answers
"
Steel
,
"
and
is
so
presented
.
He
is
left
alone
with
the
gentleman
in
the
office
,
who
sits
at
a
table
with
account
-
books
before
him
and
some
sheets
of
paper
blotted
with
hosts
of
figures
and
drawings
of
cunning
shapes
.
It
is
a
bare
office
,
with
bare
windows
,
looking
on
the
iron
view
below
.
Tumbled
together
on
the
table
are
some
pieces
of
iron
,
purposely
broken
to
be
tested
at
various
periods
of
their
service
,
in
various
capacities
.
There
is
iron
-
dust
on
everything
;
and
the
smoke
is
seen
through
the
windows
rolling
heavily
out
of
the
tall
chimneys
to
mingle
with
the
smoke
from
a
vaporous
Babylon
of
other
chimneys
.
"
I
am
at
your
service
,
Mr
.
Steel
,
"
says
the
gentleman
when
his
visitor
has
taken
a
rusty
chair
.
"
Well
,
Mr
.
Rouncewell
,
"
George
replies
,
leaning
forward
with
his
left
arm
on
his
knee
and
his
hat
in
his
hand
,
and
very
chary
of
meeting
his
brother
’
s
eye
,
"
I
am
not
without
my
expectations
that
in
the
present
visit
I
may
prove
to
be
more
free
than
welcome
.
I
have
served
as
a
dragoon
in
my
day
,
and
a
comrade
of
mine
that
I
was
once
rather
partial
to
was
,
if
I
don
’
t
deceive
myself
,
a
brother
of
yours
.
I
believe
you
had
a
brother
who
gave
his
family
some
trouble
,
and
ran
away
,
and
never
did
any
good
but
in
keeping
away
?
"
"
Are
you
quite
sure
,
"
returns
the
ironmaster
in
an
altered
voice
,
"
that
your
name
is
Steel
?
"
The
trooper
falters
and
looks
at
him
.
His
brother
starts
up
,
calls
him
by
his
name
,
and
grasps
him
by
both
hands
.
"
You
are
too
quick
for
me
!
"
cries
the
trooper
with
the
tears
springing
out
of
his
eyes
.
"
How
do
you
do
,
my
dear
old
fellow
?
I
never
could
have
thought
you
would
have
been
half
so
glad
to
see
me
as
all
this
.
How
do
you
do
,
my
dear
old
fellow
,
how
do
you
do
!
"
They
shake
hands
and
embrace
each
other
over
and
over
again
,
the
trooper
still
coupling
his
"
How
do
you
do
,
my
dear
old
fellow
!
"
with
his
protestation
that
he
never
thought
his
brother
would
have
been
half
so
glad
to
see
him
as
all
this
!
"
So
far
from
it
,
"
he
declares
at
the
end
of
a
full
account
of
what
has
preceded
his
arrival
there
,
"
I
had
very
little
idea
of
making
myself
known
.
I
thought
if
you
took
by
any
means
forgivingly
to
my
name
I
might
gradually
get
myself
up
to
the
point
of
writing
a
letter
.
But
I
should
not
have
been
surprised
,
brother
,
if
you
had
considered
it
anything
but
welcome
news
to
hear
of
me
.
"
"
We
will
show
you
at
home
what
kind
of
news
we
think
it
,
George
,
"
returns
his
brother
.
"
This
is
a
great
day
at
home
,
and
you
could
not
have
arrived
,
you
bronzed
old
soldier
,
on
a
better
.
I
make
an
agreement
with
my
son
Watt
to
-
day
that
on
this
day
twelvemonth
he
shall
marry
as
pretty
and
as
good
a
girl
as
you
have
seen
in
all
your
travels
.
She
goes
to
Germany
to
-
morrow
with
one
of
your
nieces
for
a
little
polishing
up
in
her
education
.
We
make
a
feast
of
the
event
,
and
you
will
be
made
the
hero
of
it
.
"
Mr
.
George
is
so
entirely
overcome
at
first
by
this
prospect
that
he
resists
the
proposed
honour
with
great
earnestness
.
Being
overborne
,
however
,
by
his
brother
and
his
nephew
—
concerning
whom
he
renews
his
protestations
that
he
never
could
have
thought
they
would
have
been
half
so
glad
to
see
him
—
he
is
taken
home
to
an
elegant
house
in
all
the
arrangements
of
which
there
is
to
be
observed
a
pleasant
mixture
of
the
originally
simple
habits
of
the
father
and
mother
with
such
as
are
suited
to
their
altered
station
and
the
higher
fortunes
of
their
children
.
Here
Mr
.
George
is
much
dismayed
by
the
graces
and
accomplishments
of
his
nieces
that
are
and
by
the
beauty
of
Rosa
,
his
niece
that
is
to
be
,
and
by
the
affectionate
salutations
of
these
young
ladies
,
which
he
receives
in
a
sort
of
dream
.
He
is
sorely
taken
aback
,
too
,
by
the
dutiful
behaviour
of
his
nephew
and
has
a
woeful
consciousness
upon
him
of
being
a
scapegrace
.
However
,
there
is
great
rejoicing
and
a
very
hearty
company
and
infinite
enjoyment
,
and
Mr
.
