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Good
-
bye
!
When
I
tell
you
that
I
have
fifty
-
eight
new
letters
from
manufacturing
families
anxious
to
understand
the
details
of
the
native
and
coffee
-
cultivation
question
this
morning
,
I
need
not
apologize
for
having
very
little
leisure
.
"
I
was
not
surprised
by
Caddy
’
s
being
in
low
spirits
when
we
went
downstairs
,
or
by
her
sobbing
afresh
on
my
neck
,
or
by
her
saying
she
would
far
rather
have
been
scolded
than
treated
with
such
indifference
,
or
by
her
confiding
to
me
that
she
was
so
poor
in
clothes
that
how
she
was
ever
to
be
married
creditably
she
didn
’
t
know
.
I
gradually
cheered
her
up
by
dwelling
on
the
many
things
she
would
do
for
her
unfortunate
father
and
for
Peepy
when
she
had
a
home
of
her
own
;
and
finally
we
went
downstairs
into
the
damp
dark
kitchen
,
where
Peepy
and
his
little
brothers
and
sisters
were
grovelling
on
the
stone
floor
and
where
we
had
such
a
game
of
play
with
them
that
to
prevent
myself
from
being
quite
torn
to
pieces
I
was
obliged
to
fall
back
on
my
fairy
-
tales
.
From
time
to
time
I
heard
loud
voices
in
the
parlour
overhead
,
and
occasionally
a
violent
tumbling
about
of
the
furniture
.
The
last
effect
I
am
afraid
was
caused
by
poor
Mr
.
Jellyby
’
s
breaking
away
from
the
dining
-
table
and
making
rushes
at
the
window
with
the
intention
of
throwing
himself
into
the
area
whenever
he
made
any
new
attempt
to
understand
his
affairs
.
As
I
rode
quietly
home
at
night
after
the
day
’
s
bustle
,
I
thought
a
good
deal
of
Caddy
’
s
engagement
and
felt
confirmed
in
my
hopes
(
in
spite
of
the
elder
Mr
.
Turveydrop
)
that
she
would
be
the
happier
and
better
for
it
.
And
if
there
seemed
to
be
but
a
slender
chance
of
her
and
her
husband
ever
finding
out
what
the
model
of
deportment
really
was
,
why
that
was
all
for
the
best
too
,
and
who
would
wish
them
to
be
wiser
?
I
did
not
wish
them
to
be
any
wiser
and
indeed
was
half
ashamed
of
not
entirely
believing
in
him
myself
.
And
I
looked
up
at
the
stars
,
and
thought
about
travellers
in
distant
countries
and
the
stars
THEY
saw
,
and
hoped
I
might
always
be
so
blest
and
happy
as
to
be
useful
to
some
one
in
my
small
way
.
They
were
so
glad
to
see
me
when
I
got
home
,
as
they
always
were
,
that
I
could
have
sat
down
and
cried
for
joy
if
that
had
not
been
a
method
of
making
myself
disagreeable
.
Everybody
in
the
house
,
from
the
lowest
to
the
highest
,
showed
me
such
a
bright
face
of
welcome
,
and
spoke
so
cheerily
,
and
was
so
happy
to
do
anything
for
me
,
that
I
suppose
there
never
was
such
a
fortunate
little
creature
in
the
world
.
We
got
into
such
a
chatty
state
that
night
,
through
Ada
and
my
guardian
drawing
me
out
to
tell
them
all
about
Caddy
,
that
I
went
on
prose
,
prose
,
prosing
for
a
length
of
time
.
At
last
I
got
up
to
my
own
room
,
quite
red
to
think
how
I
had
been
holding
forth
,
and
then
I
heard
a
soft
tap
at
my
door
.
So
I
said
,
"
Come
in
!
"
and
there
came
in
a
pretty
little
girl
,
neatly
dressed
in
mourning
,
who
dropped
a
curtsy
.
"
If
you
please
,
miss
,
"
said
the
little
girl
in
a
soft
voice
,
"
I
am
Charley
.
"
"
Why
,
so
you
are
,
"
said
I
,
stooping
down
in
astonishment
and
giving
her
a
kiss
.
"
How
glad
am
I
to
see
you
,
Charley
!
"
"
If
you
please
,
miss
,
"
pursued
Charley
in
the
same
soft
voice
,
"
I
’
m
your
maid
.
"
"
Charley
?
"
"
If
you
please
,
miss
,
I
’
m
a
present
to
you
,
with
Mr
.
Jarndyce
’
s
love
.
"
I
sat
down
with
my
hand
on
Charley
’
s
neck
and
looked
at
Charley
.
"
And
oh
,
miss
,
"
says
Charley
,
clapping
her
hands
,
with
the
tears
starting
down
her
dimpled
cheeks
,
"
Tom
’
s
at
school
,
if
you
please
,
and
learning
so
good
!
And
little
Emma
,
she
’
s
with
Mrs
.
Blinder
,
miss
,
a
-
being
took
such
care
of
!
And
Tom
,
he
would
have
been
at
school
—
and
Emma
,
she
would
have
been
left
with
Mrs
.
Blinder
—
and
me
,
I
should
have
been
here
—
all
a
deal
sooner
,
miss
;
only
Mr
.
Jarndyce
thought
that
Tom
and
Emma
and
me
had
better
get
a
little
used
to
parting
first
,
we
was
so
small
.
Don
’
t
cry
,
if
you
please
,
miss
!
"
"
I
can
’
t
help
it
,
Charley
.
"
"
No
,
miss
,
nor
I
can
’
t
help
it
,
"
says
Charley
.
"
And
if
you
please
,
miss
,
Mr
.
Jarndyce
’
s
love
,
and
he
thinks
you
’
ll
like
to
teach
me
now
and
then
.
And
if
you
please
,
Tom
and
Emma
and
me
is
to
see
each
other
once
a
month
.
And
I
’
m
so
happy
and
so
thankful
,
miss
,
"
cried
Charley
with
a
heaving
heart
,
"
and
I
’
ll
try
to
be
such
a
good
maid
!
"
"
Oh
,
Charley
dear
,
never
forget
who
did
all
this
!
"
"
No
,
miss
,
I
never
will
.
Nor
Tom
won
’
t
.
Nor
yet
Emma
.
It
was
all
you
,
miss
.
"
"
I
have
known
nothing
of
it
.
It
was
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
Charley
.
"
"
Yes
,
miss
,
but
it
was
all
done
for
the
love
of
you
and
that
you
might
be
my
mistress
.
If
you
please
,
miss
,
I
am
a
little
present
with
his
love
,
and
it
was
all
done
for
the
love
of
you
.
Me
and
Tom
was
to
be
sure
to
remember
it
"
Charley
dried
her
eyes
and
entered
on
her
functions
,
going
in
her
matronly
little
way
about
and
about
the
room
and
folding
up
everything
she
could
lay
her
hands
upon
.
Presently
Charley
came
creeping
back
to
my
side
and
said
,
"
Oh
,
don
’
t
cry
,
if
you
please
,
miss
.
"
And
I
said
again
,
"
I
can
’
t
help
it
,
Charley
.
"
And
Charley
said
again
,
"
No
,
miss
,
nor
I
can
’
t
help
it
.
"
And
so
,
after
all
,
I
did
cry
for
joy
indeed
,
and
so
did
she
.
As
soon
as
Richard
and
I
had
held
the
conversation
of
which
I
have
given
an
account
,
Richard
communicated
the
state
of
his
mind
to
Mr
.
Jarndyce
.
I
doubt
if
my
guardian
were
altogether
taken
by
surprise
when
he
received
the
representation
,
though
it
caused
him
much
uneasiness
and
disappointment
.
He
and
Richard
were
often
closeted
together
,
late
at
night
and
early
in
the
morning
,
and
passed
whole
days
in
London
,
and
had
innumerable
appointments
with
Mr
.
Kenge
,
and
laboured
through
a
quantity
of
disagreeable
business
.
While
they
were
thus
employed
,
my
guardian
,
though
he
underwent
considerable
inconvenience
from
the
state
of
the
wind
and
rubbed
his
head
so
constantly
that
not
a
single
hair
upon
it
ever
rested
in
its
right
place
,
was
as
genial
with
Ada
and
me
as
at
any
other
time
,
but
maintained
a
steady
reserve
on
these
matters
.
And
as
our
utmost
endeavours
could
only
elicit
from
Richard
himself
sweeping
assurances
that
everything
was
going
on
capitally
and
that
it
really
was
all
right
at
last
,
our
anxiety
was
not
much
relieved
by
him
.
We
learnt
,
however
,
as
the
time
went
on
,
that
a
new
application
was
made
to
the
Lord
Chancellor
on
Richard
’
s
behalf
as
an
infant
and
a
ward
,
and
I
don
’
t
know
what
,
and
that
there
was
a
quantity
of
talking
,
and
that
the
Lord
Chancellor
described
him
in
open
court
as
a
vexatious
and
capricious
infant
,
and
that
the
matter
was
adjourned
and
readjourned
,
and
referred
,
and
reported
on
,
and
petitioned
about
until
Richard
began
to
doubt
(
as
he
told
us
)
whether
,
if
he
entered
the
army
at
all
,
it
would
not
be
as
a
veteran
of
seventy
or
eighty
years
of
age
.
At
last
an
appointment
was
made
for
him
to
see
the
Lord
Chancellor
again
in
his
private
room
,
and
there
the
Lord
Chancellor
very
seriously
reproved
him
for
trifling
with
time
and
not
knowing
his
mind
—
"
a
pretty
good
joke
,
I
think
,
"
said
Richard
,
"
from
that
quarter
!
"
—
and
at
last
it
was
settled
that
his
application
should
be
granted
.
His
name
was
entered
at
the
Horse
Guards
as
an
applicant
for
an
ensign
’
s
commission
;
the
purchase
-
money
was
deposited
at
an
agent
’
s
;
and
Richard
,
in
his
usual
characteristic
way
,
plunged
into
a
violent
course
of
military
study
and
got
up
at
five
o
’
clock
every
morning
to
practise
the
broadsword
exercise
.
Thus
,
vacation
succeeded
term
,
and
term
succeeded
vacation
.
We
sometimes
heard
of
Jarndyce
and
Jarndyce
as
being
in
the
paper
or
out
of
the
paper
,
or
as
being
to
be
mentioned
,
or
as
being
to
be
spoken
to
;
and
it
came
on
,
and
it
went
off
.
Richard
,
who
was
now
in
a
professor
’
s
house
in
London
,
was
able
to
be
with
us
less
frequently
than
before
;
my
guardian
still
maintained
the
same
reserve
;
and
so
time
passed
until
the
commission
was
obtained
and
Richard
received
directions
with
it
to
join
a
regiment
in
Ireland
.
He
arrived
post
-
haste
with
the
intelligence
one
evening
,
and
had
a
long
conference
with
my
guardian
.
Upwards
of
an
hour
elapsed
before
my
guardian
put
his
head
into
the
room
where
Ada
and
I
were
sitting
and
said
,
"
Come
in
,
my
dears
!
"
We
went
in
and
found
Richard
,
whom
we
had
last
seen
in
high
spirits
,
leaning
on
the
chimney
-
piece
looking
mortified
and
angry
.
"
Rick
and
I
,
Ada
,
"
said
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
"
are
not
quite
of
one
mind
.
Come
,
come
,
Rick
,
put
a
brighter
face
upon
it
!
"
"
You
are
very
hard
with
me
,
sir
,
"
said
Richard
.
"
The
harder
because
you
have
been
so
considerate
to
me
in
all
other
respects
and
have
done
me
kindnesses
that
I
can
never
acknowledge
.
I
never
could
have
been
set
right
without
you
,
sir
.
"
"
Well
,
well
!
"
said
Mr
.
Jarndyce
.
"
I
want
to
set
you
more
right
yet
.
I
want
to
set
you
more
right
with
yourself
.
"
"
I
hope
you
will
excuse
my
saying
,
sir
,
"
returned
Richard
in
a
fiery
way
,
but
yet
respectfully
,
"
that
I
think
I
am
the
best
judge
about
myself
.
"
"
I
hope
you
will
excuse
my
saying
,
my
dear
Rick
,
"
observed
Mr
.
Jarndyce
with
the
sweetest
cheerfulness
and
good
humour
,
"
that
it
’
s
quite
natural
in
you
to
think
so
,
but
I
don
’
t
think
so
.
I
must
do
my
duty
,
Rick
,
or
you
could
never
care
for
me
in
cool
blood
;
and
I
hope
you
will
always
care
for
me
,
cool
and
hot
.
"
Ada
had
turned
so
pale
that
he
made
her
sit
down
in
his
reading
-
chair
and
sat
beside
her
.
"
It
’
s
nothing
,
my
dear
,
"
he
said
,
"
it
’
s
nothing
.
Rick
and
I
have
only
had
a
friendly
difference
,
which
we
must
state
to
you
,
for
you
are
the
theme
.
Now
you
are
afraid
of
what
’
s
coming
.
"
"
I
am
not
indeed
,
cousin
John
,
"
replied
Ada
with
a
smile
,
"
if
it
is
to
come
from
you
.
"
"
Thank
you
,
my
dear
.
Do
you
give
me
a
minute
’
s
calm
attention
,
without
looking
at
Rick
.
And
,
little
woman
,
do
you
likewise
.
My
dear
girl
,
"
putting
his
hand
on
hers
as
it
lay
on
the
side
of
the
easy
-
chair
,
"
you
recollect
the
talk
we
had
,
we
four
when
the
little
woman
told
me
of
a
little
love
affair
?
"
"
It
is
not
likely
that
either
Richard
or
I
can
ever
forget
your
kindness
that
day
,
cousin
John
.
"
"
I
can
never
forget
it
,
"
said
Richard
.
"
And
I
can
never
forget
it
,
"
said
Ada
.
"
So
much
the
easier
what
I
have
to
say
,
and
so
much
the
easier
for
us
to
agree
,
"
returned
my
guardian
,
his
face
irradiated
by
the
gentleness
and
honour
of
his
heart
.
"
Ada
,
my
bird
,
you
should
know
that
Rick
has
now
chosen
his
profession
for
the
last
time
.
All
that
he
has
of
certainty
will
be
expended
when
he
is
fully
equipped
.
He
has
exhausted
his
resources
and
is
bound
henceforward
to
the
tree
he
has
planted
.
"
"
Quite
true
that
I
have
exhausted
my
present
resources
,
and
I
am
quite
content
to
know
it
.
But
what
I
have
of
certainty
,
sir
,
"
said
Richard
,
"
is
not
all
I
have
.
"
"
Rick
,
Rick
!
"
cried
my
guardian
with
a
sudden
terror
in
his
manner
,
and
in
an
altered
voice
,
and
putting
up
his
hands
as
if
he
would
have
stopped
his
ears
.
"
For
the
love
of
God
,
don
’
t
found
a
hope
or
expectation
on
the
family
curse
!
Whatever
you
do
on
this
side
the
grave
,
never
give
one
lingering
glance
towards
the
horrible
phantom
that
has
haunted
us
so
many
years
.
Better
to
borrow
,
better
to
beg
,
better
to
die
!
"
We
were
all
startled
by
the
fervour
of
this
warning
.
Richard
bit
his
lip
and
held
his
breath
,
and
glanced
at
me
as
if
he
felt
,
and
knew
that
I
felt
too
,
how
much
he
needed
it
.
"
Ada
,
my
dear
,
"
said
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
recovering
his
cheerfulness
,
"
these
are
strong
words
of
advice
,
but
I
live
in
Bleak
House
and
have
seen
a
sight
here
.
Enough
of
that
.
All
Richard
had
to
start
him
in
the
race
of
life
is
ventured
.
I
recommend
to
him
and
you
,
for
his
sake
and
your
own
,
that
he
should
depart
from
us
with
the
understanding
that
there
is
no
sort
of
contract
between
you
.
I
must
go
further
.
I
will
be
plain
with
you
both
.
You
were
to
confide
freely
in
me
,
and
I
will
confide
freely
in
you
.
I
ask
you
wholly
to
relinquish
,
for
the
present
,
any
tie
but
your
relationship
.
"
"
Better
to
say
at
once
,
sir
,
"
returned
Richard
,
"
that
you
renounce
all
confidence
in
me
and
that
you
advise
Ada
to
do
the
same
.
"
"
Better
to
say
nothing
of
the
sort
,
Rick
,
because
I
don
’
t
mean
it
.
"
"
You
think
I
have
begun
ill
,
sir
,
"
retorted
Richard
.
"
I
HAVE
,
I
know
.
"
"
How
I
hoped
you
would
begin
,
and
how
go
on
,
I
told
you
when
we
spoke
of
these
things
last
,
"
said
Mr
.
Jarndyce
in
a
cordial
and
encouraging
manner
.
"
You
have
not
made
that
beginning
yet
,
but
there
is
a
time
for
all
things
,
and
yours
is
not
gone
by
;
rather
,
it
is
just
now
fully
come
.
Make
a
clear
beginning
altogether
.
You
two
(
very
young
,
my
dears
)
are
cousins
.
As
yet
,
you
are
nothing
more
.
What
more
may
come
must
come
of
being
worked
out
,
Rick
,
and
no
sooner
.
"
"
You
are
very
hard
with
me
,
sir
,
"
said
Richard
.
"
Harder
than
I
could
have
supposed
you
would
be
.
"
"
My
dear
boy
,
"
said
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
"
I
am
harder
with
myself
when
I
do
anything
that
gives
you
pain
.
You
have
your
remedy
in
your
own
hands
.
Ada
,
it
is
better
for
him
that
he
should
be
free
and
that
there
should
be
no
youthful
engagement
between
you
.
Rick
,
it
is
better
for
her
,
much
better
;
you
owe
it
to
her
.
Come
!
Each
of
you
will
do
what
is
best
for
the
other
,
if
not
what
is
best
for
yourselves
.
"
"
Why
is
it
best
,
sir
?
"
returned
Richard
hastily
.
"
It
was
not
when
we
opened
our
hearts
to
you
.
You
did
not
say
so
then
.
"
"
I
have
had
experience
since
.
I
don
’
t
blame
you
,
Rick
,
but
I
have
had
experience
since
.
"
"
You
mean
of
me
,
sir
.
"
"
Well
!
Yes
,
of
both
of
you
,
"
said
Mr
.
Jarndyce
kindly
.
"
The
time
is
not
come
for
your
standing
pledged
to
one
another
.
It
is
not
right
,
and
I
must
not
recognize
it
.
Come
,
come
,
my
young
cousins
,
begin
afresh
!
Bygones
shall
be
bygones
,
and
a
new
page
turned
for
you
to
write
your
lives
in
.
"
Richard
gave
an
anxious
glance
at
Ada
but
said
nothing
.
"
I
have
avoided
saying
one
word
to
either
of
you
or
to
Esther
,
"
said
Mr
.
Jarndyce
,
"
until
now
,
in
order
that
we
might
be
open
as
the
day
,
and
all
on
equal
terms
.
I
now
affectionately
advise
,
I
now
most
earnestly
entreat
,
you
two
to
part
as
you
came
here
.
Leave
all
else
to
time
,
truth
,
and
steadfastness
.
If
you
do
otherwise
,
you
will
do
wrong
,
and
you
will
have
made
me
do
wrong
in
ever
bringing
you
together
.
"
A
long
silence
succeeded
.
"
Cousin
Richard
,
"
said
Ada
then
,
raising
her
blue
eyes
tenderly
to
his
face
,
"
after
what
our
cousin
John
has
said
,
I
think
no
choice
is
left
us
.
Your
mind
may
be
quite
at
ease
about
me
,
for
you
will
leave
me
here
under
his
care
and
will
be
sure
that
I
can
have
nothing
to
wish
for
—
quite
sure
if
I
guide
myself
by
his
advice
.
I
—
I
don
’
t
doubt
,
cousin
Richard
,
"
said
Ada
,
a
little
confused
,
"
that
you
are
very
fond
of
me
,
and
I
—
I
don
’
t
think
you
will
fall
in
love
with
anybody
else
.
But
I
should
like
you
to
consider
well
about
it
too
,
as
I
should
like
you
to
be
in
all
things
very
happy
.
You
may
trust
in
me
,
cousin
Richard
.
I
am
not
at
all
changeable
;
but
I
am
not
unreasonable
,
and
should
never
blame
you
.
Even
cousins
may
be
sorry
to
part
;
and
in
truth
I
am
very
,
very
sorry
,
Richard
,
though
I
know
it
’
s
for
your
welfare
.
