-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Чарльз Диккенс
-
- Холодный дом
-
- Стр. 124/128
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
George
comes
bluff
and
martial
through
it
all
,
and
his
pledge
to
be
present
at
the
marriage
and
give
away
the
bride
is
received
with
universal
favour
.
A
whirling
head
has
Mr
.
George
that
night
when
he
lies
down
in
the
state
-
bed
of
his
brother
’
s
house
to
think
of
all
these
things
and
to
see
the
images
of
his
nieces
(
awful
all
the
evening
in
their
floating
muslins
)
waltzing
,
after
the
German
manner
,
over
his
counterpane
.
The
brothers
are
closeted
next
morning
in
the
ironmaster
’
s
room
,
where
the
elder
is
proceeding
,
in
his
clear
sensible
way
,
to
show
how
he
thinks
he
may
best
dispose
of
George
in
his
business
,
when
George
squeezes
his
hand
and
stops
him
.
"
Brother
,
I
thank
you
a
million
times
for
your
more
than
brotherly
welcome
,
and
a
million
times
more
to
that
for
your
more
than
brotherly
intentions
.
But
my
plans
are
made
.
Before
I
say
a
word
as
to
them
,
I
wish
to
consult
you
upon
one
family
point
.
How
,
"
says
the
trooper
,
folding
his
arms
and
looking
with
indomitable
firmness
at
his
brother
,
"
how
is
my
mother
to
be
got
to
scratch
me
?
"
"
I
am
not
sure
that
I
understand
you
,
George
,
"
replies
the
ironmaster
.
"
I
say
,
brother
,
how
is
my
mother
to
be
got
to
scratch
me
?
She
must
be
got
to
do
it
somehow
.
"
"
Scratch
you
out
of
her
will
,
I
think
you
mean
?
"
"
Of
course
I
do
.
In
short
,
"
says
the
trooper
,
folding
his
arms
more
resolutely
yet
,
"
I
mean
—
TO
—
scratch
me
!
"
"
My
dear
George
,
"
returns
his
brother
,
"
is
it
so
indispensable
that
you
should
undergo
that
process
?
"
"
Quite
!
Absolutely
!
I
couldn
’
t
be
guilty
of
the
meanness
of
coming
back
without
it
.
I
should
never
be
safe
not
to
be
off
again
.
I
have
not
sneaked
home
to
rob
your
children
,
if
not
yourself
,
brother
,
of
your
rights
.
I
,
who
forfeited
mine
long
ago
!
If
I
am
to
remain
and
hold
up
my
head
,
I
must
be
scratched
.
Come
.
You
are
a
man
of
celebrated
penetration
and
intelligence
,
and
you
can
tell
me
how
it
’
s
to
be
brought
about
.
"
"
I
can
tell
you
,
George
,
"
replies
the
ironmaster
deliberately
,
"
how
it
is
not
to
be
brought
about
,
which
I
hope
may
answer
the
purpose
as
well
.
Look
at
our
mother
,
think
of
her
,
recall
her
emotion
when
she
recovered
you
.
Do
you
believe
there
is
a
consideration
in
the
world
that
would
induce
her
to
take
such
a
step
against
her
favourite
son
?
Do
you
believe
there
is
any
chance
of
her
consent
,
to
balance
against
the
outrage
it
would
be
to
her
(
loving
dear
old
lady
!
)
to
propose
it
?
If
you
do
,
you
are
wrong
.
No
,
George
!
You
must
make
up
your
mind
to
remain
UNscratched
,
I
think
.
"
There
is
an
amused
smile
on
the
ironmaster
’
s
face
as
he
watches
his
brother
,
who
is
pondering
,
deeply
disappointed
.
"
I
think
you
may
manage
almost
as
well
as
if
the
thing
were
done
,
though
.
"
"
How
,
brother
?
"
"
Being
bent
upon
it
,
you
can
dispose
by
will
of
anything
you
have
the
misfortune
to
inherit
in
any
way
you
like
,
you
know
.
"
"
That
’
s
true
!
"
says
the
trooper
,
pondering
again
.
Then
he
wistfully
asks
,
with
his
hand
on
his
brother
’
s
,
"
Would
you
mind
mentioning
that
,
brother
,
to
your
wife
and
family
?
"
"
Not
at
all
.
"
"
Thank
you
.
You
wouldn
’
t
object
to
say
,
perhaps
,
that
although
an
undoubted
vagabond
,
I
am
a
vagabond
of
the
harum
-
scarum
order
,
and
not
of
the
mean
sort
?
"
The
ironmaster
,
repressing
his
amused
smile
,
assents
.
"
Thank
you
.
Thank
you
.
It
’
s
a
weight
off
my
mind
,
"
says
the
trooper
with
a
heave
of
his
chest
as
he
unfolds
his
arms
and
puts
a
hand
on
each
leg
,
"
though
I
had
set
my
heart
on
being
scratched
,
too
!
"
The
brothers
are
very
like
each
other
,
sitting
face
to
face
;
but
a
certain
massive
simplicity
and
absence
of
usage
in
the
ways
of
the
world
is
all
on
the
trooper
’
s
side
.
"
Well
,
"
he
proceeds
,
throwing
off
his
disappointment
,
"
next
and
last
,
those
plans
of
mine
.
You
have
been
so
brotherly
as
to
propose
to
me
to
fall
in
here
and
take
my
place
among
the
products
of
your
perseverance
and
sense
.
I
thank
you
heartily
.
It
’
s
more
than
brotherly
,
as
I
said
before
,
and
I
thank
you
heartily
for
it
,
"
shaking
him
a
long
time
by
the
hand
.
"
But
the
truth
is
,
brother
,
I
am
a
—
I
am
a
kind
of
a
weed
,
and
it
’
s
too
late
to
plant
me
in
a
regular
garden
.
"
"
My
dear
George
,
"
returns
the
elder
,
concentrating
his
strong
steady
brow
upon
him
and
smiling
confidently
,
"
leave
that
to
me
,
and
let
me
try
.
"
George
shakes
his
head
.
"
You
could
do
it
,
I
have
not
a
doubt
,
if
anybody
could
;
but
it
’
s
not
to
be
done
.
Not
to
be
done
,
sir
!
Whereas
it
so
falls
out
,
on
the
other
hand
,
that
I
am
able
to
be
of
some
trifle
of
use
to
Sir
Leicester
Dedlock
since
his
illness
—
brought
on
by
family
sorrows
—
and
that
he
would
rather
have
that
help
from
our
mother
’
s
son
than
from
anybody
else
.
"
"
Well
,
my
dear
George
,
"
returns
the
other
with
a
very
slight
shade
upon
his
open
face
,
"
if
you
prefer
to
serve
in
Sir
Leicester
Dedlock
’
s
household
brigade
—
"
"
There
it
is
,
brother
,
"
cries
the
trooper
,
checking
him
,
with
his
hand
upon
his
knee
again
;
"
there
it
is
!
You
don
’
t
take
kindly
to
that
idea
;
I
don
’
t
mind
it
.
You
are
not
used
to
being
officered
;
I
am
.
Everything
about
you
is
in
perfect
order
and
discipline
;
everything
about
me
requires
to
be
kept
so
.
We
are
not
accustomed
to
carry
things
with
the
same
hand
or
to
look
at
’
em
from
the
same
point
.
I
don
’
t
say
much
about
my
garrison
manners
because
I
found
myself
pretty
well
at
my
ease
last
night
,
and
they
wouldn
’
t
be
noticed
here
,
I
dare
say
,
once
and
away
.
But
I
shall
get
on
best
at
Chesney
Wold
,
where
there
’
s
more
room
for
a
weed
than
there
is
here
;
and
the
dear
old
lady
will
be
made
happy
besides
.
Therefore
I
accept
of
Sir
Leicester
Dedlock
’
s
proposals
.
When
I
come
over
next
year
to
give
away
the
bride
,
or
whenever
I
come
,
I
shall
have
the
sense
to
keep
the
household
brigade
in
ambuscade
and
not
to
manoeuvre
it
on
your
ground
.
I
thank
you
heartily
again
and
am
proud
to
think
of
the
Rouncewells
as
they
’
ll
be
founded
by
you
.
"
"
You
know
yourself
,
George
,
"
says
the
elder
brother
,
returning
the
grip
of
his
hand
,
"
and
perhaps
you
know
me
better
than
I
know
myself
.
Take
your
way
.
So
that
we
don
’
t
quite
lose
one
another
again
,
take
your
way
.
"
"
No
fear
of
that
!
"
returns
the
trooper
.
"
Now
,
before
I
turn
my
horse
’
s
head
homewards
,
brother
,
I
will
ask
you
—
if
you
’
ll
be
so
good
—
to
look
over
a
letter
for
me
.
I
brought
it
with
me
to
send
from
these
parts
,
as
Chesney
Wold
might
be
a
painful
name
just
now
to
the
person
it
’
s
written
to
.
I
am
not
much
accustomed
to
correspondence
myself
,
and
I
am
particular
respecting
this
present
letter
because
I
want
it
to
be
both
straightforward
and
delicate
.
"
Herewith
he
hands
a
letter
,
closely
written
in
somewhat
pale
ink
but
in
a
neat
round
hand
,
to
the
ironmaster
,
who
reads
as
follows
:
Miss
Esther
Summerson
,
A
communication
having
been
made
to
me
by
Inspector
Bucket
of
a
letter
to
myself
being
found
among
the
papers
of
a
certain
person
,
I
take
the
liberty
to
make
known
to
you
that
it
was
but
a
few
lines
of
instruction
from
abroad
,
when
,
where
,
and
how
to
deliver
an
enclosed
letter
to
a
young
and
beautiful
lady
,
then
unmarried
,
in
England
.
I
duly
observed
the
same
.
I
further
take
the
liberty
to
make
known
to
you
that
it
was
got
from
me
as
a
proof
of
handwriting
only
and
that
otherwise
I
would
not
have
given
it
up
,
as
appearing
to
be
the
most
harmless
in
my
possession
,
without
being
previously
shot
through
the
heart
.
I
further
take
the
liberty
to
mention
that
if
I
could
have
supposed
a
certain
unfortunate
gentleman
to
have
been
in
existence
,
I
never
could
and
never
would
have
rested
until
I
had
discovered
his
retreat
and
shared
my
last
farthing
with
him
,
as
my
duty
and
my
inclination
would
have
equally
been
.
But
he
was
(
officially
)
reported
drowned
,
and
assuredly
went
over
the
side
of
a
transport
-
ship
at
night
in
an
Irish
harbour
within
a
few
hours
of
her
arrival
from
the
West
Indies
,
as
I
have
myself
heard
both
from
officers
and
men
on
board
,
and
know
to
have
been
(
officially
)
confirmed
I
further
take
the
liberty
to
state
that
in
my
humble
quality
as
one
of
the
rank
and
file
,
I
am
,
and
shall
ever
continue
to
be
,
your
thoroughly
devoted
and
admiring
servant
and
that
I
esteem
the
qualities
you
possess
above
all
others
far
beyond
the
limits
of
the
present
dispatch
.
I
have
the
honour
to
be
,
George
"
A
little
formal
,
"
observes
the
elder
brother
,
refolding
it
with
a
puzzled
face
.
"
But
nothing
that
might
not
be
sent
to
a
pattern
young
lady
?
"
asks
the
younger
.
"
Nothing
at
all
.
"
Therefore
it
is
sealed
and
deposited
for
posting
among
the
iron
correspondence
of
the
day
.
This
done
,
Mr
.
George
takes
a
hearty
farewell
of
the
family
party
and
prepares
to
saddle
and
mount
.
His
brother
,
however
,
unwilling
to
part
with
him
so
soon
,
proposes
to
ride
with
him
in
a
light
open
carriage
to
the
place
where
he
will
bait
for
the
night
,
and
there
remain
with
him
until
morning
,
a
servant
riding
for
so
much
of
the
journey
on
the
thoroughbred
old
grey
from
Chesney
Wold
.
The
offer
,
being
gladly
accepted
,
is
followed
by
a
pleasant
ride
,
a
pleasant
dinner
,
and
a
pleasant
breakfast
,
all
in
brotherly
communion
.
Then
they
once
more
shake
hands
long
and
heartily
and
part
,
the
ironmaster
turning
his
face
to
the
smoke
and
fires
,
and
the
trooper
to
the
green
country
.
Early
in
the
afternoon
the
subdued
sound
of
his
heavy
military
trot
is
heard
on
the
turf
in
the
avenue
as
he
rides
on
with
imaginary
clank
and
jingle
of
accoutrements
under
the
old
elm
-
trees
.
Soon
after
I
had
that
conversation
with
my
guardian
,
he
put
a
sealed
paper
in
my
hand
one
morning
and
said
,
"
This
is
for
next
month
,
my
dear
.
"
I
found
in
it
two
hundred
pounds
.
I
now
began
very
quietly
to
make
such
preparations
as
I
thought
were
necessary
.
Regulating
my
purchases
by
my
guardian
’
s
taste
,
which
I
knew
very
well
of
course
,
I
arranged
my
wardrobe
to
please
him
and
hoped
I
should
be
highly
successful
.
I
did
it
all
so
quietly
because
I
was
not
quite
free
from
my
old
apprehension
that
Ada
would
be
rather
sorry
and
because
my
guardian
was
so
quiet
himself
.
I
had
no
doubt
that
under
all
the
circumstances
we
should
be
married
in
the
most
private
and
simple
manner
.
Perhaps
I
should
only
have
to
say
to
Ada
,
"
Would
you
like
to
come
and
see
me
married
to
-
morrow
,
my
pet
?
"
Perhaps
our
wedding
might
even
be
as
unpretending
as
her
own
,
and
I
might
not
find
it
necessary
to
say
anything
about
it
until
it
was
over
.
I
thought
that
if
I
were
to
choose
,
I
would
like
this
best
.
The
only
exception
I
made
was
Mrs
.
Woodcourt
.
I
told
her
that
I
was
going
to
be
married
to
my
guardian
and
that
we
had
been
engaged
some
time
.
She
highly
approved
.
She
could
never
do
enough
for
me
and
was
remarkably
softened
now
in
comparison
with
what
she
had
been
when
we
first
knew
her
.
There
was
no
trouble
she
would
not
have
taken
to
have
been
of
use
to
me
,
but
I
need
hardly
say
that
I
only
allowed
her
to
take
as
little
as
gratified
her
kindness
without
tasking
it
.
Of
course
this
was
not
a
time
to
neglect
my
guardian
,
and
of
course
it
was
not
a
time
for
neglecting
my
darling
.
So
I
had
plenty
of
occupation
,
which
I
was
glad
of
;
and
as
to
Charley
,
she
was
absolutely
not
to
be
seen
for
needlework
.
To
surround
herself
with
great
heaps
of
it
—
baskets
full
and
tables
full
—
and
do
a
little
,
and
spend
a
great
deal
of
time
in
staring
with
her
round
eyes
at
what
there
was
to
do
,
and
persuade
herself
that
she
was
going
to
do
it
,
were
Charley
’
s
great
dignities
and
delights
.
Meanwhile
,
I
must
say
,
I
could
not
agree
with
my
guardian
on
the
subject
of
the
will
,
and
I
had
some
sanguine
hopes
of
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
.
Which
of
us
was
right
will
soon
appear
,
but
I
certainly
did
encourage
expectations
.
In
Richard
,
the
discovery
gave
occasion
for
a
burst
of
business
and
agitation
that
buoyed
him
up
for
a
little
time
,
but
he
had
lost
the
elasticity
even
of
hope
now
and
seemed
to
me
to
retain
only
its
feverish
anxieties
.
From
something
my
guardian
said
one
day
when
we
were
talking
about
this
,
I
understood
that
my
marriage
would
not
take
place
until
after
the
term
-
time
we
had
been
told
to
look
forward
to
;
and
I
thought
the
more
,
for
that
,
how
rejoiced
I
should
be
if
I
could
be
married
when
Richard
and
Ada
were
a
little
more
prosperous
.
The
term
was
very
near
indeed
when
my
guardian
was
called
out
of
town
and
went
down
into
Yorkshire
on
Mr
.
Woodcourt
’
s
business
.
He
had
told
me
beforehand
that
his
presence
there
would
be
necessary
.
I
had
just
come
in
one
night
from
my
dear
girl
’
s
and
was
sitting
in
the
midst
of
all
my
new
clothes
,
looking
at
them
all
around
me
and
thinking
,
when
a
letter
from
my
guardian
was
brought
to
me
.
It
asked
me
to
join
him
in
the
country
and
mentioned
by
what
stage
-
coach
my
place
was
taken
and
at
what
time
in
the
morning
I
should
have
to
leave
town
.
It
added
in
a
postscript
that
I
would
not
be
many
hours
from
Ada
.
I
expected
few
things
less
than
a
journey
at
that
time
,
but
I
was
ready
for
it
in
half
an
hour
and
set
off
as
appointed
early
next
morning
.
I
travelled
all
day
,
wondering
all
day
what
I
could
be
wanted
for
at
such
a
distance
;
now
I
thought
it
might
be
for
this
purpose
,
and
now
I
thought
it
might
be
for
that
purpose
,
but
I
was
never
,
never
,
never
near
the
truth
.
It
was
night
when
I
came
to
my
journey
’
s
end
and
found
my
guardian
waiting
for
me
.
This
was
a
great
relief
,
for
towards
evening
I
had
begun
to
fear
(
the
more
so
as
his
letter
was
a
very
short
one
)
that
he
might
be
ill
.
However
,
there
he
was
,
as
well
as
it
was
possible
to
be
;
and
when
I
saw
his
genial
face
again
at
its
brightest
and
best
,
I
said
to
myself
,
he
has
been
doing
some
other
great
kindness
.
Not
that
it
required
much
penetration
to
say
that
,
because
I
knew
that
his
being
there
at
all
was
an
act
of
kindness
.
Supper
was
ready
at
the
hotel
,
and
when
we
were
alone
at
table
he
said
,
"
Full
of
curiosity
,
no
doubt
,
little
woman
,
to
know
why
I
have
brought
you
here
?
"
"
Well
,
guardian
,
"
said
I
,
"
without
thinking
myself
a
Fatima
or
you
a
Blue
Beard
,
I
am
a
little
curious
about
it
.
"
"
Then
to
ensure
your
night
’
s
rest
,
my
love
,
"
he
returned
gaily
,
"
I
won
’
t
wait
until
to
-
morrow
to
tell
you
.
I
have
very
much
wished
to
express
to
Woodcourt
,
somehow
,
my
sense
of
his
humanity
to
poor
unfortunate
Jo
,
his
inestimable
services
to
my
young
cousins
,
and
his
value
to
us
all
.
When
it
was
decided
that
he
should
settle
here
,
it
came
into
my
head
that
I
might
ask
his
acceptance
of
some
unpretending
and
suitable
little
place
to
lay
his
own
head
in
.
I
therefore
caused
such
a
place
to
be
looked
out
for
,
and
such
a
place
was
found
on
very
easy
terms
,
and
I
have
been
touching
it
up
for
him
and
making
it
habitable
.
However
,
when
I
walked
over
it
the
day
before
yesterday
and
it
was
reported
ready
,
I
found
that
I
was
not
housekeeper
enough
to
know
whether
things
were
all
as
they
ought
to
be
.
So
I
sent
off
for
the
best
little
housekeeper
that
could
possibly
be
got
to
come
and
give
me
her
advice
and
opinion
.
And
here
she
is
,
"
said
my
guardian
,
"
laughing
and
crying
both
together
!
"
Because
he
was
so
dear
,
so
good
,
so
admirable
.
I
tried
to
tell
him
what
I
thought
of
him
,
but
I
could
not
articulate
a
word
.
"
Tut
,
tut
!
"
said
my
guardian
.
"
You
make
too
much
of
it
,
little
woman
.
Why
,
how
you
sob
,
Dame
Durden
,
how
you
sob
!
"
"
It
is
with
exquisite
pleasure
,
guardian
—
with
a
heart
full
of
thanks
.
"
"
Well
,
well
,
"
said
he
.
"
I
am
delighted
that
you
approve
.
I
thought
you
would
.
I
meant
it
as
a
pleasant
surprise
for
the
little
mistress
of
Bleak
House
.
"
I
kissed
him
and
dried
my
eyes
.
"
I
know
now
!
"
said
I
.
"
I
have
seen
this
in
your
face
a
long
while
.
"
"
No
;
have
you
really
,
my
dear
?
"
said
he
.
