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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 403/820
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”
’
He
really
had
no
breath
to
spare
,
and
it
was
very
alarming
to
see
him
laugh
.
When
he
was
again
in
a
condition
to
be
talked
to
,
I
thanked
him
for
the
proffered
refreshment
,
which
I
declined
,
as
I
had
just
had
dinner
;
and
,
observing
that
I
would
wait
,
since
he
was
so
good
as
to
invite
me
,
until
his
daughter
and
his
son
-
in
-
law
came
back
,
I
inquired
how
little
Emily
was
?
‘
Well
,
sir
,
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
,
removing
his
pipe
,
that
he
might
rub
his
chin
:
‘
I
tell
you
truly
,
I
shall
be
glad
when
her
marriage
has
taken
place
.
’
‘
Why
so
?
’
I
inquired
.
‘
Well
,
she
’
s
unsettled
at
present
,
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
.
‘
It
ain
’
t
that
she
’
s
not
as
pretty
as
ever
,
for
she
’
s
prettier
—
I
do
assure
you
,
she
is
prettier
.
It
ain
’
t
that
she
don
’
t
work
as
well
as
ever
,
for
she
does
.
She
WAS
worth
any
six
,
and
she
IS
worth
any
six
.
But
somehow
she
wants
heart
.
If
you
understand
,
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
,
after
rubbing
his
chin
again
,
and
smoking
a
little
,
‘
what
I
mean
in
a
general
way
by
the
expression
,
“
A
long
pull
,
and
a
strong
pull
,
and
a
pull
altogether
,
my
hearties
,
hurrah
!
”
I
should
say
to
you
,
that
that
was
—
in
a
general
way
—
what
I
miss
in
Em
’
ly
.
’
Mr
.
Omer
’
s
face
and
manner
went
for
so
much
,
that
I
could
conscientiously
nod
my
head
,
as
divining
his
meaning
.
My
quickness
of
apprehension
seemed
to
please
him
,
and
he
went
on
:
‘
Now
I
consider
this
is
principally
on
account
of
her
being
in
an
unsettled
state
,
you
see
.
We
have
talked
it
over
a
good
deal
,
her
uncle
and
myself
,
and
her
sweetheart
and
myself
,
after
business
;
and
I
consider
it
is
principally
on
account
of
her
being
unsettled
.
You
must
always
recollect
of
Em
’
ly
,
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
,
shaking
his
head
gently
,
‘
that
she
’
s
a
most
extraordinary
affectionate
little
thing
.
The
proverb
says
,
“
You
can
’
t
make
a
silk
purse
out
of
a
sow
’
s
ear
.
”
Well
,
I
don
’
t
know
about
that
.
I
rather
think
you
may
,
if
you
begin
early
in
life
.
She
has
made
a
home
out
of
that
old
boat
,
sir
,
that
stone
and
marble
couldn
’
t
beat
.
’
‘
I
am
sure
she
has
!
’
said
I
.
‘
To
see
the
clinging
of
that
pretty
little
thing
to
her
uncle
,
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
;
‘
to
see
the
way
she
holds
on
to
him
,
tighter
and
tighter
,
and
closer
and
closer
,
every
day
,
is
to
see
a
sight
.
Now
,
you
know
,
there
’
s
a
struggle
going
on
when
that
’
s
the
case
.
Why
should
it
be
made
a
longer
one
than
is
needful
?
’
I
listened
attentively
to
the
good
old
fellow
,
and
acquiesced
,
with
all
my
heart
,
in
what
he
said
.
