-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Чарльз Диккенс
-
- Холодный дом
-
- Стр. 126/128
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
"
Oh
!
"
said
Mr
.
Guppy
with
a
blank
look
.
"
Is
that
tantamount
,
sir
,
to
acceptance
,
or
rejection
,
or
consideration
?
"
"
To
decided
rejection
,
if
you
please
,
"
returned
my
guardian
.
Mr
.
Guppy
looked
incredulously
at
his
friend
,
and
at
his
mother
,
who
suddenly
turned
very
angry
,
and
at
the
floor
,
and
at
the
ceiling
.
"
Indeed
?
"
said
he
.
"
Then
,
Jobling
,
if
you
was
the
friend
you
represent
yourself
,
I
should
think
you
might
hand
my
mother
out
of
the
gangway
instead
of
allowing
her
to
remain
where
she
ain
’
t
wanted
.
"
But
Mrs
.
Guppy
positively
refused
to
come
out
of
the
gangway
.
She
wouldn
’
t
hear
of
it
.
"
Why
,
get
along
with
you
,
"
said
she
to
my
guardian
,
"
what
do
you
mean
?
Ain
’
t
my
son
good
enough
for
you
?
You
ought
to
be
ashamed
of
yourself
.
Get
out
with
you
!
"
"
My
good
lady
,
"
returned
my
guardian
,
"
it
is
hardly
reasonable
to
ask
me
to
get
out
of
my
own
room
.
"
"
I
don
’
t
care
for
that
,
"
said
Mrs
.
Guppy
.
"
Get
out
with
you
.
If
we
ain
’
t
good
enough
for
you
,
go
and
procure
somebody
that
is
good
enough
.
Go
along
and
find
’
em
.
"
I
was
quite
unprepared
for
the
rapid
manner
in
which
Mrs
.
Guppy
’
s
power
of
jocularity
merged
into
a
power
of
taking
the
profoundest
offence
.
"
Go
along
and
find
somebody
that
’
s
good
enough
for
you
,
"
repeated
Mrs
.
Guppy
.
"
Get
out
!
"
Nothing
seemed
to
astonish
Mr
.
Guppy
’
s
mother
so
much
and
to
make
her
so
very
indignant
as
our
not
getting
out
.
"
Why
don
’
t
you
get
out
?
"
said
Mrs
.
Guppy
"
What
are
you
stopping
here
for
?
"
"
Mother
,
"
interposed
her
son
,
always
getting
before
her
and
pushing
her
back
with
one
shoulder
as
she
sidled
at
my
guardian
,
"
WILL
you
hold
your
tongue
?
"
"
No
,
William
,
"
she
returned
,
"
I
won
’
t
!
Not
unless
he
gets
out
,
I
won
’
t
!
"
However
,
Mr
.
Guppy
and
Mr
.
Jobling
together
closed
on
Mr
.
Guppy
’
s
mother
(
who
began
to
be
quite
abusive
)
and
took
her
,
very
much
against
her
will
,
downstairs
,
her
voice
rising
a
stair
higher
every
time
her
figure
got
a
stair
lower
,
and
insisting
that
we
should
immediately
go
and
find
somebody
who
was
good
enough
for
us
,
and
above
all
things
that
we
should
get
out
.
The
term
had
commenced
,
and
my
guardian
found
an
intimation
from
Mr
.
Kenge
that
the
cause
would
come
on
in
two
days
.
As
I
had
sufficient
hopes
of
the
will
to
be
in
a
flutter
about
it
,
Allan
and
I
agreed
to
go
down
to
the
court
that
morning
.
Richard
was
extremely
agitated
and
was
so
weak
and
low
,
though
his
illness
was
still
of
the
mind
,
that
my
dear
girl
indeed
had
sore
occasion
to
be
supported
.
But
she
looked
forward
—
a
very
little
way
now
—
to
the
help
that
was
to
come
to
her
,
and
never
drooped
.
It
was
at
Westminster
that
the
cause
was
to
come
on
.
It
had
come
on
there
,
I
dare
say
,
a
hundred
times
before
,
but
I
could
not
divest
myself
of
an
idea
that
it
MIGHT
lead
to
some
result
now
.
We
left
home
directly
after
breakfast
to
be
at
Westminster
Hall
in
good
time
and
walked
down
there
through
the
lively
streets
—
so
happily
and
strangely
it
seemed
!
—
together
.
As
we
were
going
along
,
planning
what
we
should
do
for
Richard
and
Ada
,
I
heard
somebody
calling
"
Esther
!
My
dear
Esther
!
Esther
!
"
And
there
was
Caddy
Jellyby
,
with
her
head
out
of
the
window
of
a
little
carriage
which
she
hired
now
to
go
about
in
to
her
pupils
(
she
had
so
many
)
,
as
if
she
wanted
to
embrace
me
at
a
hundred
yards
’
distance
.
I
had
written
her
a
note
to
tell
her
of
all
that
my
guardian
had
done
,
but
had
not
had
a
moment
to
go
and
see
her
.
Of
course
we
turned
back
,
and
the
affectionate
girl
was
in
that
state
of
rapture
,
and
was
so
overjoyed
to
talk
about
the
night
when
she
brought
me
the
flowers
,
and
was
so
determined
to
squeeze
my
face
(
bonnet
and
all
)
between
her
hands
,
and
go
on
in
a
wild
manner
altogether
,
calling
me
all
kinds
of
precious
names
,
and
telling
Allan
I
had
done
I
don
’
t
know
what
for
her
,
that
I
was
just
obliged
to
get
into
the
little
carriage
and
calm
her
down
by
letting
her
say
and
do
exactly
what
she
liked
.
Allan
,
standing
at
the
window
,
was
as
pleased
as
Caddy
;
and
I
was
as
pleased
as
either
of
them
;
and
I
wonder
that
I
got
away
as
I
did
,
rather
than
that
I
came
off
laughing
,
and
red
,
and
anything
but
tidy
,
and
looking
after
Caddy
,
who
looked
after
us
out
of
the
coach
-
window
as
long
as
she
could
see
us
.
This
made
us
some
quarter
of
an
hour
late
,
and
when
we
came
to
Westminster
Hall
we
found
that
the
day
’
s
business
was
begun
.
Worse
than
that
,
we
found
such
an
unusual
crowd
in
the
Court
of
Chancery
that
it
was
full
to
the
door
,
and
we
could
neither
see
nor
hear
what
was
passing
within
.
It
appeared
to
be
something
droll
,
for
occasionally
there
was
a
laugh
and
a
cry
of
"
Silence
!
"
It
appeared
to
be
something
interesting
,
for
every
one
was
pushing
and
striving
to
get
nearer
.
It
appeared
to
be
something
that
made
the
professional
gentlemen
very
merry
,
for
there
were
several
young
counsellors
in
wigs
and
whiskers
on
the
outside
of
the
crowd
,
and
when
one
of
them
told
the
others
about
it
,
they
put
their
hands
in
their
pockets
,
and
quite
doubled
themselves
up
with
laughter
,
and
went
stamping
about
the
pavement
of
the
Hall
.
We
asked
a
gentleman
by
us
if
he
knew
what
cause
was
on
.
He
told
us
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
.
We
asked
him
if
he
knew
what
was
doing
in
it
.
He
said
really
,
no
he
did
not
,
nobody
ever
did
,
but
as
well
as
he
could
make
out
,
it
was
over
.
Over
for
the
day
?
we
asked
him
.
No
,
he
said
,
over
for
good
.
Over
for
good
!
When
we
heard
this
unaccountable
answer
,
we
looked
at
one
another
quite
lost
in
amazement
.
Could
it
be
possible
that
the
will
had
set
things
right
at
last
and
that
Richard
and
Ada
were
going
to
be
rich
?
It
seemed
too
good
to
be
true
.
Alas
it
was
!
Our
suspense
was
short
,
for
a
break
-
up
soon
took
place
in
the
crowd
,
and
the
people
came
streaming
out
looking
flushed
and
hot
and
bringing
a
quantity
of
bad
air
with
them
.
Still
they
were
all
exceedingly
amused
and
were
more
like
people
coming
out
from
a
farce
or
a
juggler
than
from
a
court
of
justice
.
We
stood
aside
,
watching
for
any
countenance
we
knew
,
and
presently
great
bundles
of
paper
began
to
be
carried
out
—
bundles
in
bags
,
bundles
too
large
to
be
got
into
any
bags
,
immense
masses
of
papers
of
all
shapes
and
no
shapes
,
which
the
bearers
staggered
under
,
and
threw
down
for
the
time
being
,
anyhow
,
on
the
Hall
pavement
,
while
they
went
back
to
bring
out
more
.
Even
these
clerks
were
laughing
.
We
glanced
at
the
papers
,
and
seeing
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
everywhere
,
asked
an
official
-
looking
person
who
was
standing
in
the
midst
of
them
whether
the
cause
was
over
.
Yes
,
he
said
,
it
was
all
up
with
it
at
last
,
and
burst
out
laughing
too
.
At
this
juncture
we
perceived
Mr
.
Kenge
coming
out
of
court
with
an
affable
dignity
upon
him
,
listening
to
Mr
.
Vholes
,
who
was
deferential
and
carried
his
own
bag
.
Mr
.
Vholes
was
the
first
to
see
us
.
"
Here
is
Miss
Summerson
,
sir
,
"
he
said
.
"
And
Mr
.
Woodcourt
.
"
"
Oh
,
indeed
!
Yes
.
Truly
!
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
,
raising
his
hat
to
me
with
polished
politeness
.
"
How
do
you
do
?
Glad
to
see
you
.
Mr
.
Jarndyce
is
not
here
?
"
No
.
He
never
came
there
,
I
reminded
him
.
"
Really
,
"
returned
Mr
.
Kenge
,
"
it
is
as
well
that
he
is
NOT
here
to
-
day
,
for
his
—
shall
I
say
,
in
my
good
friend
’
s
absence
,
his
indomitable
singularity
of
opinion
?
—
might
have
been
strengthened
,
perhaps
;
not
reasonably
,
but
might
have
been
strengthened
.
"
"
Pray
what
has
been
done
to
-
day
?
"
asked
Allan
.
"
I
beg
your
pardon
?
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
with
excessive
urbanity
.
"
What
has
been
done
to
-
day
?
"
"
What
has
been
done
,
"
repeated
Mr
.
Kenge
.
"
Quite
so
.
Yes
.
Why
,
not
much
has
been
done
;
not
much
.
We
have
been
checked
—
brought
up
suddenly
,
I
would
say
—
upon
the
—
shall
I
term
it
threshold
?
"
"
Is
this
will
considered
a
genuine
document
,
sir
?
"
said
Allan
.
"
Will
you
tell
us
that
?
"
"
Most
certainly
,
if
I
could
,
"
said
Mr
.
Kenge
;
"
but
we
have
not
gone
into
that
,
we
have
not
gone
into
that
.
"
"
We
have
not
gone
into
that
,
"
repeated
Mr
.
Vholes
as
if
his
low
inward
voice
were
an
echo
.
"
You
are
to
reflect
,
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
"
observed
Mr
.
Kenge
,
using
his
silver
trowel
persuasively
and
smoothingly
,
"
that
this
has
been
a
great
cause
,
that
this
has
been
a
protracted
cause
,
that
this
has
been
a
complex
cause
.
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
has
been
termed
,
not
inaptly
,
a
monument
of
Chancery
practice
.
"
"
And
patience
has
sat
upon
it
a
long
time
,
"
said
Allan
.
"
Very
well
indeed
,
sir
,
"
returned
Mr
.
Kenge
with
a
certain
condescending
laugh
he
had
.
"
Very
well
!
You
are
further
to
reflect
,
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
"
becoming
dignified
almost
to
severity
,
"
that
on
the
numerous
difficulties
,
contingencies
,
masterly
fictions
,
and
forms
of
procedure
in
this
great
cause
,
there
has
been
expended
study
,
ability
,
eloquence
,
knowledge
,
intellect
,
Mr
.
Woodcourt
,
high
intellect
.
For
many
years
,
the
—
a
—
I
would
say
the
flower
of
the
bar
,
and
the
—
a
—
I
would
presume
to
add
,
the
matured
autumnal
fruits
of
the
woolsack
—
have
been
lavished
upon
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
.
If
the
public
have
the
benefit
,
and
if
the
country
have
the
adornment
,
of
this
great
grasp
,
it
must
be
paid
for
in
money
or
money
’
s
worth
,
sir
.
"
"
Mr
.
Kenge
,
"
said
Allan
,
appearing
enlightened
all
in
a
moment
.
"
Excuse
me
,
our
time
presses
.
Do
I
understand
that
the
whole
estate
is
found
to
have
been
absorbed
in
costs
?
"
"
Hem
!
I
believe
so
,
"
returned
Mr
.
Kenge
.
"
Mr
.
Vholes
,
what
do
YOU
say
?
"
"
I
believe
so
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
.
"
And
that
thus
the
suit
lapses
and
melts
away
?
"
"
Probably
,
"
returned
Mr
.
Kenge
.
"
Mr
.
Vholes
?
"
"
Probably
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
.
"
My
dearest
life
,
"
whispered
Allan
,
"
this
will
break
Richard
’
s
heart
!
"
There
was
such
a
shock
of
apprehension
in
his
face
,
and
he
knew
Richard
so
perfectly
,
and
I
too
had
seen
so
much
of
his
gradual
decay
,
that
what
my
dear
girl
had
said
to
me
in
the
fullness
of
her
foreboding
love
sounded
like
a
knell
in
my
ears
.
"
In
case
you
should
be
wanting
Mr
.
C
.
,
sir
,
"
said
Mr
.
Vholes
,
coming
after
us
,
"
you
’
ll
find
him
in
court
.
I
left
him
there
resting
himself
a
little
.
Good
day
,
sir
;
good
day
,
Miss
Summerson
.
"
As
he
gave
me
that
slowly
devouring
look
of
his
,
while
twisting
up
the
strings
of
his
bag
before
he
hastened
with
it
after
Mr
.
Kenge
,
the
benignant
shadow
of
whose
conversational
presence
he
seemed
afraid
to
leave
,
he
gave
one
gasp
as
if
he
had
swallowed
the
last
morsel
of
his
client
,
and
his
black
buttoned
-
up
unwholesome
figure
glided
away
to
the
low
door
at
the
end
of
the
Hall
.
"
My
dear
love
,
"
said
Allan
,
"
leave
to
me
,
for
a
little
while
,
the
charge
you
gave
me
.
Go
home
with
this
intelligence
and
come
to
Ada
’
s
by
and
by
!
"
I
would
not
let
him
take
me
to
a
coach
,
but
entreated
him
to
go
to
Richard
without
a
moment
’
s
delay
and
leave
me
to
do
as
he
wished
.
Hurrying
home
,
I
found
my
guardian
and
told
him
gradually
with
what
news
I
had
returned
.
"
Little
woman
,
"
said
he
,
quite
unmoved
for
himself
,
"
to
have
done
with
the
suit
on
any
terms
is
a
greater
blessing
than
I
had
looked
for
.
But
my
poor
young
cousins
!
"
We
talked
about
them
all
the
morning
and
discussed
what
it
was
possible
to
do
.
In
the
afternoon
my
guardian
walked
with
me
to
Symond
’
s
Inn
and
left
me
at
the
door
.
I
went
upstairs
.
When
my
darling
heard
my
footsteps
,
she
came
out
into
the
small
passage
and
threw
her
arms
round
my
neck
,
but
she
composed
herself
directly
and
said
that
Richard
had
asked
for
me
several
times
.
Allan
had
found
him
sitting
in
the
corner
of
the
court
,
she
told
me
,
like
a
stone
figure
.
On
being
roused
,
he
had
broken
away
and
made
as
if
he
would
have
spoken
in
a
fierce
voice
to
the
judge
.
He
was
stopped
by
his
mouth
being
full
of
blood
,
and
Allan
had
brought
him
home
.
He
was
lying
on
a
sofa
with
his
eyes
closed
when
I
went
in
.
There
were
restoratives
on
the
table
;
the
room
was
made
as
airy
as
possible
,
and
was
darkened
,
and
was
very
orderly
and
quiet
.
Allan
stood
behind
him
watching
him
gravely
.
His
face
appeared
to
me
to
be
quite
destitute
of
colour
,
and
now
that
I
saw
him
without
his
seeing
me
,
I
fully
saw
,
for
the
first
time
,
how
worn
away
he
was
.
But
he
looked
handsomer
than
I
had
seen
him
look
for
many
a
day
.
I
sat
down
by
his
side
in
silence
.
Opening
his
eyes
by
and
by
,
he
said
in
a
weak
voice
,
but
with
his
old
smile
,
"
Dame
Durden
,
kiss
me
,
my
dear
!
"
It
was
a
great
comfort
and
surprise
to
me
to
find
him
in
his
low
state
cheerful
and
looking
forward
.
He
was
happier
,
he
said
,
in
our
intended
marriage
than
he
could
find
words
to
tell
me
.
My
husband
had
been
a
guardian
angel
to
him
and
Ada
,
and
he
blessed
us
both
and
wished
us
all
the
joy
that
life
could
yield
us
.
I
almost
felt
as
if
my
own
heart
would
have
broken
when
I
saw
him
take
my
husband
’
s
hand
and
hold
it
to
his
breast
.
We
spoke
of
the
future
as
much
as
possible
,
and
he
said
several
times
that
he
must
be
present
at
our
marriage
if
he
could
stand
upon
his
feet
.
Ada
would
contrive
to
take
him
,
somehow
,
he
said
.
"
Yes
,
surely
,
dearest
Richard
!
"
But
as
my
darling
answered
him
thus
hopefully
,
so
serene
and
beautiful
,
with
the
help
that
was
to
come
to
her
so
near
—
I
knew
—
I
knew
!
It
was
not
good
for
him
to
talk
too
much
,
and
when
he
was
silent
,
we
were
silent
too
.
Sitting
beside
him
,
I
made
a
pretence
of
working
for
my
dear
,
as
he
had
always
been
used
to
joke
about
my
being
busy
.
Ada
leaned
upon
his
pillow
,
holding
his
head
upon
her
arm
.
He
dozed
often
,
and
whenever
he
awoke
without
seeing
him
,
said
first
of
all
,
"
Where
is
Woodcourt
?
"
Evening
had
come
on
when
I
lifted
up
my
eyes
and
saw
my
guardian
standing
in
the
little
hall
.
"
Who
is
that
,
Dame
Durden
?
"
Richard
asked
me
.
The
door
was
behind
him
,
but
he
had
observed
in
my
face
that
some
one
was
there
.
I
looked
to
Allan
for
advice
,
and
as
he
nodded
"
Yes
,
"
bent
over
Richard
and
told
him
.
My
guardian
saw
what
passed
,
came
softly
by
me
in
a
moment
,
and
laid
his
hand
on
Richard
’
s
.
"
Oh
,
sir
,
"
said
Richard
,
"
you
are
a
good
man
,
you
are
a
good
man
!
"
and
burst
into
tears
for
the
first
time
.
My
guardian
,
the
picture
of
a
good
man
,
sat
down
in
my
place
,
keeping
his
hand
on
Richard
’
s
.
"
My
dear
Rick
,
"
said
he
,
"
the
clouds
have
cleared
away
,
and
it
is
bright
now
.
We
can
see
now
.
We
were
all
bewildered
,
Rick
,
more
or
less
.
What
matters
!
And
how
are
you
,
my
dear
boy
?
"
"
I
am
very
weak
,
sir
,
but
I
hope
I
shall
be
stronger
.
I
have
to
begin
the
world
.
"
"
Aye
,
truly
;
well
said
!
"
cried
my
guardian
.
"
I
will
not
begin
it
in
the
old
way
now
,
"
said
Richard
with
a
sad
smile
.
"
I
have
learned
a
lesson
now
,
sir
.
It
was
a
hard
one
,
but
you
shall
be
assured
,
indeed
,
that
I
have
learned
it
.
"
"
Well
,
well
,
"
said
my
guardian
,
comforting
him
;
"
well
,
well
,
well
,
dear
boy
!
"
"
I
was
thinking
,
sir
,
"
resumed
Richard
,
"
that
there
is
nothing
on
earth
I
should
so
much
like
to
see
as
their
house
—
Dame
Durden
’
s
and
Woodcourt
’
s
house
.
If
I
could
be
removed
there
when
I
begin
to
recover
my
strength
,
I
feel
as
if
I
should
get
well
there
sooner
than
anywhere
.
