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- Чарльз Диккенс
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"
What
a
Dame
Durden
it
is
to
read
a
face
!
"
He
was
so
quaintly
cheerful
that
I
could
not
long
be
otherwise
,
and
was
almost
ashamed
of
having
been
otherwise
at
all
.
When
I
went
to
bed
,
I
cried
.
I
am
bound
to
confess
that
I
cried
;
but
I
hope
it
was
with
pleasure
,
though
I
am
not
quite
sure
it
was
with
pleasure
.
I
repeated
every
word
of
the
letter
twice
over
.
A
most
beautiful
summer
morning
succeeded
,
and
after
breakfast
we
went
out
arm
in
arm
to
see
the
house
of
which
I
was
to
give
my
mighty
housekeeping
opinion
.
We
entered
a
flower
-
garden
by
a
gate
in
a
side
wall
,
of
which
he
had
the
key
,
and
the
first
thing
I
saw
was
that
the
beds
and
flowers
were
all
laid
out
according
to
the
manner
of
my
beds
and
flowers
at
home
.
"
You
see
,
my
dear
,
"
observed
my
guardian
,
standing
still
with
a
delighted
face
to
watch
my
looks
,
"
knowing
there
could
be
no
better
plan
,
I
borrowed
yours
.
"
We
went
on
by
a
pretty
little
orchard
,
where
the
cherries
were
nestling
among
the
green
leaves
and
the
shadows
of
the
apple
-
trees
were
sporting
on
the
grass
,
to
the
house
itself
—
a
cottage
,
quite
a
rustic
cottage
of
doll
’
s
rooms
;
but
such
a
lovely
place
,
so
tranquil
and
so
beautiful
,
with
such
a
rich
and
smiling
country
spread
around
it
;
with
water
sparkling
away
into
the
distance
,
here
all
overhung
with
summer
-
growth
,
there
turning
a
humming
mill
;
at
its
nearest
point
glancing
through
a
meadow
by
the
cheerful
town
,
where
cricket
-
players
were
assembling
in
bright
groups
and
a
flag
was
flying
from
a
white
tent
that
rippled
in
the
sweet
west
wind
.
And
still
,
as
we
went
through
the
pretty
rooms
,
out
at
the
little
rustic
verandah
doors
,
and
underneath
the
tiny
wooden
colonnades
garlanded
with
woodbine
,
jasmine
,
and
honey
-
suckle
,
I
saw
in
the
papering
on
the
walls
,
in
the
colours
of
the
furniture
,
in
the
arrangement
of
all
the
pretty
objects
,
MY
little
tastes
and
fancies
,
MY
little
methods
and
inventions
which
they
used
to
laugh
at
while
they
praised
them
,
my
odd
ways
everywhere
.
I
could
not
say
enough
in
admiration
of
what
was
all
so
beautiful
,
but
one
secret
doubt
arose
in
my
mind
when
I
saw
this
,
I
thought
,
oh
,
would
he
be
the
happier
for
it
!
Would
it
not
have
been
better
for
his
peace
that
I
should
not
have
been
so
brought
before
him
?
Because
although
I
was
not
what
he
thought
me
,
still
he
loved
me
very
dearly
,
and
it
might
remind
him
mournfully
of
what
be
believed
he
had
lost
.
I
did
not
wish
him
to
forget
me
—
perhaps
he
might
not
have
done
so
,
without
these
aids
to
his
memory
—
but
my
way
was
easier
than
his
,
and
I
could
have
reconciled
myself
even
to
that
so
that
he
had
been
the
happier
for
it
.
"
And
now
,
little
woman
,
"
said
my
guardian
,
whom
I
had
never
seen
so
proud
and
joyful
as
in
showing
me
these
things
and
watching
my
appreciation
of
them
,
"
now
,
last
of
all
,
for
the
name
of
this
house
.
"
"
What
is
it
called
,
dear
guardian
?
"
"
My
child
,
"
said
he
,
"
come
and
see
,
"
He
took
me
to
the
porch
,
which
he
had
hitherto
avoided
,
and
said
,
pausing
before
we
went
out
,
"
My
dear
child
,
don
’
t
you
guess
the
name
?
"
"
No
!
"
said
I
.
We
went
out
of
the
porch
and
he
showed
me
written
over
it
,
Bleak
House
.
He
led
me
to
a
seat
among
the
leaves
close
by
,
and
sitting
down
beside
me
and
taking
my
hand
in
his
,
spoke
to
me
thus
,
"
My
darling
girl
,
in
what
there
has
been
between
us
,
I
have
,
I
hope
,
been
really
solicitous
for
your
happiness
.
When
I
wrote
you
the
letter
to
which
you
brought
the
answer
,
"
smiling
as
he
referred
to
it
,
"
I
had
my
own
too
much
in
view
;
but
I
had
yours
too
.
Whether
,
under
different
circumstances
,
I
might
ever
have
renewed
the
old
dream
I
sometimes
dreamed
when
you
were
very
young
,
of
making
you
my
wife
one
day
,
I
need
not
ask
myself
.
I
did
renew
it
,
and
I
wrote
my
letter
,
and
you
brought
your
answer
.
You
are
following
what
I
say
,
my
child
?
"
I
was
cold
,
and
I
trembled
violently
,
but
not
a
word
he
uttered
was
lost
.
As
I
sat
looking
fixedly
at
him
and
the
sun
’
s
rays
descended
,
softly
shining
through
the
leaves
upon
his
bare
head
,
I
felt
as
if
the
brightness
on
him
must
be
like
the
brightness
of
the
angels
.
"
Hear
me
,
my
love
,
but
do
not
speak
.
It
is
for
me
to
speak
now
.
When
it
was
that
I
began
to
doubt
whether
what
I
had
done
would
really
make
you
happy
is
no
matter
.
Woodcourt
came
home
,
and
I
soon
had
no
doubt
at
all
.
"
I
clasped
him
round
the
neck
and
hung
my
head
upon
his
breast
and
wept
.
"
Lie
lightly
,
confidently
here
,
my
child
,
"
said
he
,
pressing
me
gently
to
him
.
"
I
am
your
guardian
and
your
father
now
.
Rest
confidently
here
.
"
Soothingly
,
like
the
gentle
rustling
of
the
leaves
;
and
genially
,
like
the
ripening
weather
;
and
radiantly
and
beneficently
,
like
the
sunshine
,
he
went
on
.
"
Understand
me
,
my
dear
girl
.
I
had
no
doubt
of
your
being
contented
and
happy
with
me
,
being
so
dutiful
and
so
devoted
;
but
I
saw
with
whom
you
would
be
happier
.
That
I
penetrated
his
secret
when
Dame
Durden
was
blind
to
it
is
no
wonder
,
for
I
knew
the
good
that
could
never
change
in
her
better
far
than
she
did
.
Well
!
I
have
long
been
in
Allan
Woodcourt
’
s
confidence
,
although
he
was
not
,
until
yesterday
,
a
few
hours
before
you
came
here
,
in
mine
.
But
I
would
not
have
my
Esther
’
s
bright
example
lost
;
I
would
not
have
a
jot
of
my
dear
girl
’
s
virtues
unobserved
and
unhonoured
;
I
would
not
have
her
admitted
on
sufferance
into
the
line
of
Morgan
ap
-
Kerrig
,
no
,
not
for
the
weight
in
gold
of
all
the
mountains
in
Wales
!
"
He
stopped
to
kiss
me
on
the
forehead
,
and
I
sobbed
and
wept
afresh
.
For
I
felt
as
if
I
could
not
bear
the
painful
delight
of
his
praise
.
"
Hush
,
little
woman
!
Don
’
t
cry
;
this
is
to
be
a
day
of
joy
.
I
have
looked
forward
to
it
,
"
he
said
exultingly
,
"
for
months
on
months
!
A
few
words
more
,
Dame
Trot
,
and
I
have
said
my
say
.
Determined
not
to
throw
away
one
atom
of
my
Esther
’
s
worth
,
I
took
Mrs
.
Woodcourt
into
a
separate
confidence
.
’
Now
,
madam
,
’
said
I
,
’
I
clearly
perceive
—
and
indeed
I
know
,
to
boot
—
that
your
son
loves
my
ward
.
I
am
further
very
sure
that
my
ward
loves
your
son
,
but
will
sacrifice
her
love
to
a
sense
of
duty
and
affection
,
and
will
sacrifice
it
so
completely
,
so
entirely
,
so
religiously
,
that
you
should
never
suspect
it
though
you
watched
her
night
and
day
.
’
Then
I
told
her
all
our
story
—
ours
—
yours
and
mine
.
’
Now
,
madam
,
’
said
I
,
’
come
you
,
knowing
this
,
and
live
with
us
.
Come
you
,
and
see
my
child
from
hour
to
hour
;
set
what
you
see
against
her
pedigree
,
which
is
this
,
and
this
’
—
for
I
scorned
to
mince
it
—
’
and
tell
me
what
is
the
true
legitimacy
when
you
shall
have
quite
made
up
your
mind
on
that
subject
.
’
Why
,
honour
to
her
old
Welsh
blood
,
my
dear
,
"
cried
my
guardian
with
enthusiasm
,
"
I
believe
the
heart
it
animates
beats
no
less
warmly
,
no
less
admiringly
,
no
less
lovingly
,
towards
Dame
Durden
than
my
own
!
"
He
tenderly
raised
my
head
,
and
as
I
clung
to
him
,
kissed
me
in
his
old
fatherly
way
again
and
again
.
What
a
light
,
now
,
on
the
protecting
manner
I
had
thought
about
!
"
One
more
last
word
.
When
Allan
Woodcourt
spoke
to
you
,
my
dear
,
he
spoke
with
my
knowledge
and
consent
—
but
I
gave
him
no
encouragement
,
not
I
,
for
these
surprises
were
my
great
reward
,
and
I
was
too
miserly
to
part
with
a
scrap
of
it
.
He
was
to
come
and
tell
me
all
that
passed
,
and
he
did
.
I
have
no
more
to
say
.
My
dearest
,
Allan
Woodcourt
stood
beside
your
father
when
he
lay
dead
—
stood
beside
your
mother
.
This
is
Bleak
House
.
This
day
I
give
this
house
its
little
mistress
;
and
before
God
,
it
is
the
brightest
day
in
all
my
life
!
"
He
rose
and
raised
me
with
him
.
We
were
no
longer
alone
.
My
husband
—
I
have
called
him
by
that
name
full
seven
happy
years
now
—
stood
at
my
side
.
"
Allan
,
"
said
my
guardian
,
"
take
from
me
a
willing
gift
,
the
best
wife
that
ever
man
had
.
What
more
can
I
say
for
you
than
that
I
know
you
deserve
her
!
Take
with
her
the
little
home
she
brings
you
.
You
know
what
she
will
make
it
,
Allan
;
you
know
what
she
has
made
its
namesake
.
Let
me
share
its
felicity
sometimes
,
and
what
do
I
sacrifice
?
Nothing
,
nothing
.
"
He
kissed
me
once
again
,
and
now
the
tears
were
in
his
eyes
as
he
said
more
softly
,
"
Esther
,
my
dearest
,
after
so
many
years
,
there
is
a
kind
of
parting
in
this
too
.
I
know
that
my
mistake
has
caused
you
some
distress
.
Forgive
your
old
guardian
,
in
restoring
him
to
his
old
place
in
your
affections
;
and
blot
it
out
of
your
memory
.
Allan
,
take
my
dear
.
"
He
moved
away
from
under
the
green
roof
of
leaves
,
and
stopping
in
the
sunlight
outside
and
turning
cheerfully
towards
us
,
said
,
"
I
shall
be
found
about
here
somewhere
.
It
’
s
a
west
wind
,
little
woman
,
due
west
!
Let
no
one
thank
me
any
more
,
for
I
am
going
to
revert
to
my
bachelor
habits
,
and
if
anybody
disregards
this
warning
,
I
’
ll
run
away
and
never
come
back
!
"
What
happiness
was
ours
that
day
,
what
joy
,
what
rest
,
what
hope
,
what
gratitude
,
what
bliss
!
We
were
to
be
married
before
the
month
was
out
,
but
when
we
were
to
come
and
take
possession
of
our
own
house
was
to
depend
on
Richard
and
Ada
.
We
all
three
went
home
together
next
day
.
As
soon
as
we
arrived
in
town
,
Allan
went
straight
to
see
Richard
and
to
carry
our
joyful
news
to
him
and
my
darling
.
Late
as
it
was
,
I
meant
to
go
to
her
for
a
few
minutes
before
lying
down
to
sleep
,
but
I
went
home
with
my
guardian
first
to
make
his
tea
for
him
and
to
occupy
the
old
chair
by
his
side
,
for
I
did
not
like
to
think
of
its
being
empty
so
soon
.
When
we
came
home
we
found
that
a
young
man
had
called
three
times
in
the
course
of
that
one
day
to
see
me
and
that
having
been
told
on
the
occasion
of
his
third
call
that
I
was
not
expected
to
return
before
ten
o
’
clock
at
night
,
he
had
left
word
that
he
would
call
about
then
.
He
had
left
his
card
three
times
.
Mr
.
Guppy
.
As
I
naturally
speculated
on
the
object
of
these
visits
,
and
as
I
always
associated
something
ludicrous
with
the
visitor
,
it
fell
out
that
in
laughing
about
Mr
.
Guppy
I
told
my
guardian
of
his
old
proposal
and
his
subsequent
retraction
.
"
After
that
,
"
said
my
guardian
,
"
we
will
certainly
receive
this
hero
.
"
So
instructions
were
given
that
Mr
.
Guppy
should
be
shown
in
when
he
came
again
,
and
they
were
scarcely
given
when
he
did
come
again
.
He
was
embarrassed
when
he
found
my
guardian
with
me
,
but
recovered
himself
and
said
,
"
How
de
do
,
sir
?
"
"
How
do
you
do
,
sir
?
"
returned
my
guardian
.
"
Thank
you
,
sir
,
I
am
tolerable
,
"
returned
Mr
.
Guppy
.
"
Will
you
allow
me
to
introduce
my
mother
,
Mrs
.
Guppy
of
the
Old
Street
Road
,
and
my
particular
friend
,
Mr
.
Weevle
.
That
is
to
say
,
my
friend
has
gone
by
the
name
of
Weevle
,
but
his
name
is
really
and
truly
Jobling
.
"
My
guardian
begged
them
to
be
seated
,
and
they
all
sat
down
.
"
Tony
,
"
said
Mr
.
Guppy
to
his
friend
after
an
awkward
silence
.
"
Will
you
open
the
case
?
"
"
Do
it
yourself
,
"
returned
the
friend
rather
tartly
.
"
Well
,
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
sir
,
"
Mr
.
Guppy
,
after
a
moment
’
s
consideration
,
began
,
to
the
great
diversion
of
his
mother
,
which
she
displayed
by
nudging
Mr
.
Jobling
with
her
elbow
and
winking
at
me
in
a
most
remarkable
manner
,
"
I
had
an
idea
that
I
should
see
Miss
Summerson
by
herself
and
was
not
quite
prepared
for
your
esteemed
presence
.
But
Miss
Summerson
has
mentioned
to
you
,
perhaps
,
that
something
has
passed
between
us
on
former
occasions
?
"
"
Miss
Summerson
,
"
returned
my
guardian
,
smiling
,
"
has
made
a
communication
to
that
effect
to
me
.
"
"
That
,
"
said
Mr
.
Guppy
,
"
makes
matters
easier
.
Sir
,
I
have
come
out
of
my
articles
at
Kenge
and
Carboy
’
s
,
and
I
believe
with
satisfaction
to
all
parties
.
I
am
now
admitted
(
after
undergoing
an
examination
that
’
s
enough
to
badger
a
man
blue
,
touching
a
pack
of
nonsense
that
he
don
’
t
want
to
know
)
on
the
roll
of
attorneys
and
have
taken
out
my
certificate
,
if
it
would
be
any
satisfaction
to
you
to
see
it
.
"
"
Thank
you
,
Mr
.
Guppy
,
"
returned
my
guardian
.
"
I
am
quite
willing
—
I
believe
I
use
a
legal
phrase
—
to
admit
the
certificate
.
"
Mr
.
Guppy
therefore
desisted
from
taking
something
out
of
his
pocket
and
proceeded
without
it
.
"
I
have
no
capital
myself
,
but
my
mother
has
a
little
property
which
takes
the
form
of
an
annuity
"
—
here
Mr
.
Guppy
’
s
mother
rolled
her
head
as
if
she
never
could
sufficiently
enjoy
the
observation
,
and
put
her
handkerchief
to
her
mouth
,
and
again
winked
at
me
—
"
and
a
few
pounds
for
expenses
out
of
pocket
in
conducting
business
will
never
be
wanting
,
free
of
interest
,
which
is
an
advantage
,
you
know
,
"
said
Mr
.
Guppy
feelingly
.
"
Certainly
an
advantage
,
"
returned
my
guardian
.
"
I
HAVE
some
connexion
,
"
pursued
Mr
.
Guppy
,
"
and
it
lays
in
the
direction
of
Walcot
Square
,
Lambeth
.
I
have
therefore
taken
a
’
ouse
in
that
locality
,
which
,
in
the
opinion
of
my
friends
,
is
a
hollow
bargain
(
taxes
ridiculous
,
and
use
of
fixtures
included
in
the
rent
)
,
and
intend
setting
up
professionally
for
myself
there
forthwith
.
"
Here
Mr
.
Guppy
’
s
mother
fell
into
an
extraordinary
passion
of
rolling
her
head
and
smiling
waggishly
at
anybody
who
would
look
at
her
.
"
It
’
s
a
six
-
roomer
,
exclusive
of
kitchens
,
"
said
Mr
.
Guppy
,
"
and
in
the
opinion
of
my
friends
,
a
commodious
tenement
.
When
I
mention
my
friends
,
I
refer
principally
to
my
friend
Jobling
,
who
I
believe
has
known
me
,
"
Mr
.
Guppy
looked
at
him
with
a
sentimental
air
,
"
from
boyhood
’
s
hour
.
"
Mr
.
Jobling
confirmed
this
with
a
sliding
movement
of
his
legs
.
"
My
friend
Jobling
will
render
me
his
assistance
in
the
capacity
of
clerk
and
will
live
in
the
’
ouse
,
"
said
Mr
.
Guppy
.
"
My
mother
will
likewise
live
in
the
’
ouse
when
her
present
quarter
in
the
Old
Street
Road
shall
have
ceased
and
expired
;
and
consequently
there
will
be
no
want
of
society
.
My
friend
Jobling
is
naturally
aristocratic
by
taste
,
and
besides
being
acquainted
with
the
movements
of
the
upper
circles
,
fully
backs
me
in
the
intentions
I
am
now
developing
.
"
Mr
.
Jobling
said
"
Certainly
"
and
withdrew
a
little
from
the
elbow
of
Mr
Guppy
’
s
mother
.
"
Now
,
I
have
no
occasion
to
mention
to
you
,
sir
,
you
being
in
the
confidence
of
Miss
Summerson
,
"
said
Mr
.
Guppy
,
"
(
mother
,
I
wish
you
’
d
be
so
good
as
to
keep
still
)
,
that
Miss
Summerson
’
s
image
was
formerly
imprinted
on
my
’
eart
and
that
I
made
her
a
proposal
of
marriage
.
"
"
That
I
have
heard
,
"
returned
my
guardian
.
"
Circumstances
,
"
pursued
Mr
.
Guppy
,
"
over
which
I
had
no
control
,
but
quite
the
contrary
,
weakened
the
impression
of
that
image
for
a
time
.
At
which
time
Miss
Summerson
’
s
conduct
was
highly
genteel
;
I
may
even
add
,
magnanimous
.
"
My
guardian
patted
me
on
the
shoulder
and
seemed
much
amused
.
"
Now
,
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Guppy
,
"
I
have
got
into
that
state
of
mind
myself
that
I
wish
for
a
reciprocity
of
magnanimous
behaviour
.
I
wish
to
prove
to
Miss
Summerson
that
I
can
rise
to
a
heighth
of
which
perhaps
she
hardly
thought
me
capable
.
I
find
that
the
image
which
I
did
suppose
had
been
eradicated
from
my
’
eart
is
NOT
eradicated
.
Its
influence
over
me
is
still
tremenjous
,
and
yielding
to
it
,
I
am
willing
to
overlook
the
circumstances
over
which
none
of
us
have
had
any
control
and
to
renew
those
proposals
to
Miss
Summerson
which
I
had
the
honour
to
make
at
a
former
period
.
I
beg
to
lay
the
’
ouse
in
Walcot
Square
,
the
business
,
and
myself
before
Miss
Summerson
for
her
acceptance
.
"
"
Very
magnanimous
indeed
,
sir
,
"
observed
my
guardian
.
"
Well
,
sir
,
"
replied
Mr
.
Guppy
with
candour
,
"
my
wish
is
to
BE
magnanimous
.
I
do
not
consider
that
in
making
this
offer
to
Miss
Summerson
I
am
by
any
means
throwing
myself
away
;
neither
is
that
the
opinion
of
my
friends
.
Still
,
there
are
circumstances
which
I
submit
may
be
taken
into
account
as
a
set
off
against
any
little
drawbacks
of
mine
,
and
so
a
fair
and
equitable
balance
arrived
at
.
"
"
I
take
upon
myself
,
sir
,
"
said
my
guardian
,
laughing
as
he
rang
the
bell
,
"
to
reply
to
your
proposals
on
behalf
of
Miss
Summerson
.
She
is
very
sensible
of
your
handsome
intentions
,
and
wishes
you
good
evening
,
and
wishes
you
well
.
