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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 512/820
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By
little
and
little
it
came
out
,
that
,
in
the
competition
on
all
points
of
appearance
and
gentility
then
running
high
in
the
Commons
,
he
had
spent
more
than
his
professional
income
,
which
was
not
a
very
large
one
,
and
had
reduced
his
private
means
,
if
they
ever
had
been
great
(
which
was
exceedingly
doubtful
)
,
to
a
very
low
ebb
indeed
.
There
was
a
sale
of
the
furniture
and
lease
,
at
Norwood
;
and
Tiffey
told
me
,
little
thinking
how
interested
I
was
in
the
story
,
that
,
paying
all
the
just
debts
of
the
deceased
,
and
deducting
his
share
of
outstanding
bad
and
doubtful
debts
due
to
the
firm
,
he
wouldn
’
t
give
a
thousand
pounds
for
all
the
assets
remaining
.
This
was
at
the
expiration
of
about
six
weeks
.
I
had
suffered
tortures
all
the
time
;
and
thought
I
really
must
have
laid
violent
hands
upon
myself
,
when
Miss
Mills
still
reported
to
me
,
that
my
broken
-
hearted
little
Dora
would
say
nothing
,
when
I
was
mentioned
,
but
‘
Oh
,
poor
papa
!
Oh
,
dear
papa
!
’
Also
,
that
she
had
no
other
relations
than
two
aunts
,
maiden
sisters
of
Mr
.
Spenlow
,
who
lived
at
Putney
,
and
who
had
not
held
any
other
than
chance
communication
with
their
brother
for
many
years
.
Not
that
they
had
ever
quarrelled
(
Miss
Mills
informed
me
)
;
but
that
having
been
,
on
the
occasion
of
Dora
’
s
christening
,
invited
to
tea
,
when
they
considered
themselves
privileged
to
be
invited
to
dinner
,
they
had
expressed
their
opinion
in
writing
,
that
it
was
‘
better
for
the
happiness
of
all
parties
’
that
they
should
stay
away
.
Since
which
they
had
gone
their
road
,
and
their
brother
had
gone
his
.
These
two
ladies
now
emerged
from
their
retirement
,
and
proposed
to
take
Dora
to
live
at
Putney
.
Dora
,
clinging
to
them
both
,
and
weeping
,
exclaimed
,
‘
O
yes
,
aunts
!
Please
take
Julia
Mills
and
me
and
Jip
to
Putney
!
’
So
they
went
,
very
soon
after
the
funeral
.
How
I
found
time
to
haunt
Putney
,
I
am
sure
I
don
’
t
know
;
but
I
contrived
,
by
some
means
or
other
,
to
prowl
about
the
neighbourhood
pretty
often
.
Miss
Mills
,
for
the
more
exact
discharge
of
the
duties
of
friendship
,
kept
a
journal
;
and
she
used
to
meet
me
sometimes
,
on
the
Common
,
and
read
it
,
or
(
if
she
had
not
time
to
do
that
)
lend
it
to
me
.
How
I
treasured
up
the
entries
,
of
which
I
subjoin
a
sample
!
—
‘
Monday
.
My
sweet
D
.
still
much
depressed
.
Headache
.
Called
attention
to
J
.
as
being
beautifully
sleek
.
D
.
fondled
J
.
Associations
thus
awakened
,
opened
floodgates
of
sorrow
.
Rush
of
grief
admitted
.
(
Are
tears
the
dewdrops
of
the
heart
?
J
.
M
.
)
‘
Tuesday
.
D
.
weak
and
nervous
.
Beautiful
in
pallor
.
(
Do
we
not
remark
this
in
moon
likewise
?
J
.
M
.
)
D
.
,
J
.
M
.
and
J
.
took
airing
in
carriage
.
J
.
looking
out
of
window
,
and
barking
violently
at
dustman
,
occasioned
smile
to
overspread
features
of
D
.
(
Of
such
slight
links
is
chain
of
life
composed
!
J
.
M
.
)
‘
Wednesday
.
D
.
comparatively
cheerful
.
Sang
to
her
,
as
congenial
melody
,
“
Evening
Bells
”
.
Effect
not
soothing
,
but
reverse
.
D
.
inexpressibly
affected
.
Found
sobbing
afterwards
,
in
own
room
.
Quoted
verses
respecting
self
and
young
Gazelle
.
Ineffectually
.
Also
referred
to
Patience
on
Monument
.
(
Qy
.
Why
on
monument
?
J
.
M
.
)
‘
Thursday
.
D
.
certainly
improved
.
Better
night
.
Slight
tinge
of
damask
revisiting
cheek
.
Resolved
to
mention
name
of
D
.
C
.
Introduced
same
,
cautiously
,
in
course
of
airing
.
D
.
immediately
overcome
.
“
Oh
,
dear
,
dear
Julia
!
Oh
,
I
have
been
a
naughty
and
undutiful
child
!
”
Soothed
and
caressed
.
Drew
ideal
picture
of
D
.
C
.
on
verge
of
tomb
.
D
.
again
overcome
.
“
Oh
,
what
shall
I
do
,
what
shall
I
do
?
Oh
,
take
me
somewhere
!
”
Much
alarmed
.
Fainting
of
D
.
and
glass
of
water
from
public
-
house
.
(
Poetical
affinity
.
Chequered
sign
on
door
-
post
;
chequered
human
life
.
Alas
!
J
.
M
.
)
‘
Friday
.
Day
of
incident
.
Man
appears
in
kitchen
,
with
blue
bag
,
“
for
lady
’
s
boots
left
out
to
heel
”
.
Cook
replies
,
“
No
such
orders
.
”
Man
argues
point
.
Cook
withdraws
to
inquire
,
leaving
man
alone
with
J
.
On
Cook
’
s
return
,
man
still
argues
point
,
but
ultimately
goes
.
J
.
missing
.
D
.
distracted
.
Information
sent
to
police
.
Man
to
be
identified
by
broad
nose
,
and
legs
like
balustrades
of
bridge
.
Search
made
in
every
direction
.
No
J
.
D
.
weeping
bitterly
,
and
inconsolable
.
Renewed
reference
to
young
Gazelle
.
Appropriate
,
but
unavailing
.
Towards
evening
,
strange
boy
calls
.
Brought
into
parlour
.
Broad
nose
,
but
no
balustrades
.
Says
he
wants
a
pound
,
and
knows
a
dog
.
Declines
to
explain
further
,
though
much
pressed
.
Pound
being
produced
by
D
.
takes
Cook
to
little
house
,
where
J
.
alone
tied
up
to
leg
of
table
.
joy
of
D
.
who
dances
round
J
.
while
he
eats
his
supper
