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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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‘
Do
not
be
troubled
,
’
she
said
,
giving
me
her
hand
,
‘
by
our
misfortunes
and
anxieties
.
I
can
be
happier
in
nothing
than
in
your
happiness
.
If
you
can
ever
give
me
help
,
rely
upon
it
I
will
ask
you
for
it
.
God
bless
you
always
!
’
In
her
beaming
smile
,
and
in
these
last
tones
of
her
cheerful
voice
,
I
seemed
again
to
see
and
hear
my
little
Dora
in
her
company
.
I
stood
awhile
,
looking
through
the
porch
at
the
stars
,
with
a
heart
full
of
love
and
gratitude
,
and
then
walked
slowly
forth
.
I
had
engaged
a
bed
at
a
decent
alehouse
close
by
,
and
was
going
out
at
the
gate
,
when
,
happening
to
turn
my
head
,
I
saw
a
light
in
the
Doctor
’
s
study
.
A
half
-
reproachful
fancy
came
into
my
mind
,
that
he
had
been
working
at
the
Dictionary
without
my
help
.
With
the
view
of
seeing
if
this
were
so
,
and
,
in
any
case
,
of
bidding
him
good
night
,
if
he
were
yet
sitting
among
his
books
,
I
turned
back
,
and
going
softly
across
the
hall
,
and
gently
opening
the
door
,
looked
in
.
The
first
person
whom
I
saw
,
to
my
surprise
,
by
the
sober
light
of
the
shaded
lamp
,
was
Uriah
.
He
was
standing
close
beside
it
,
with
one
of
his
skeleton
hands
over
his
mouth
,
and
the
other
resting
on
the
Doctor
’
s
table
.
The
Doctor
sat
in
his
study
chair
,
covering
his
face
with
his
hands
.
Mr
.
Wickfield
,
sorely
troubled
and
distressed
,
was
leaning
forward
,
irresolutely
touching
the
Doctor
’
s
arm
.
For
an
instant
,
I
supposed
that
the
Doctor
was
ill
.
I
hastily
advanced
a
step
under
that
impression
,
when
I
met
Uriah
’
s
eye
,
and
saw
what
was
the
matter
.
I
would
have
withdrawn
,
but
the
Doctor
made
a
gesture
to
detain
me
,
and
I
remained
.
‘
At
any
rate
,
’
observed
Uriah
,
with
a
writhe
of
his
ungainly
person
,
‘
we
may
keep
the
door
shut
.
We
needn
’
t
make
it
known
to
ALL
the
town
.
’
Saying
which
,
he
went
on
his
toes
to
the
door
,
which
I
had
left
open
,
and
carefully
closed
it
.
He
then
came
back
,
and
took
up
his
former
position
.
There
was
an
obtrusive
show
of
compassionate
zeal
in
his
voice
and
manner
,
more
intolerable
—
at
least
to
me
—
than
any
demeanour
he
could
have
assumed
.
‘
I
have
felt
it
incumbent
upon
me
,
Master
Copperfield
,
’
said
Uriah
,
‘
to
point
out
to
Doctor
Strong
what
you
and
me
have
already
talked
about
.
You
didn
’
t
exactly
understand
me
,
though
?
’
I
gave
him
a
look
,
but
no
other
answer
;
and
,
going
to
my
good
old
master
,
said
a
few
words
that
I
meant
to
be
words
of
comfort
and
encouragement
.
He
put
his
hand
upon
my
shoulder
,
as
it
had
been
his
custom
to
do
when
I
was
quite
a
little
fellow
,
but
did
not
lift
his
grey
head
.
‘
As
you
didn
’
t
understand
me
,
Master
Copperfield
,
’
resumed
Uriah
in
the
same
officious
manner
,
‘
I
may
take
the
liberty
of
umbly
mentioning
,
being
among
friends
,
that
I
have
called
Doctor
Strong
’
s
attention
to
the
goings
-
on
of
Mrs
.
Strong
.
It
’
s
much
against
the
grain
with
me
,
I
assure
you
,
Copperfield
,
to
be
concerned
in
anything
so
unpleasant
;
but
really
,
as
it
is
,
we
’
re
all
mixing
ourselves
up
with
what
oughtn
’
t
to
be
.
That
was
what
my
meaning
was
,
sir
,
when
you
didn
’
t
understand
me
.
’
I
wonder
now
,
when
I
recall
his
leer
,
that
I
did
not
collar
him
,
and
try
to
shake
the
breath
out
of
his
body
.
‘
I
dare
say
I
didn
’
t
make
myself
very
clear
,
’
he
went
on
,
‘
nor
you
neither
.
Naturally
,
we
was
both
of
us
inclined
to
give
such
a
subject
a
wide
berth
.
Hows
’
ever
,
at
last
I
have
made
up
my
mind
to
speak
plain
;
and
I
have
mentioned
to
Doctor
Strong
that
—
did
you
speak
,
sir
?
’
