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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 678/820
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‘
I
am
rejoiced
at
it
,
sir
!
It
’
s
the
best
news
I
have
heard
for
many
a
day
.
Dear
,
dear
,
dear
!
And
what
’
s
going
to
be
undertook
for
that
unfortunate
young
woman
,
Martha
,
now
?
’
‘
You
touch
a
point
that
my
thoughts
have
been
dwelling
on
since
yesterday
,
’
said
I
,
‘
but
on
which
I
can
give
you
no
information
yet
,
Mr
.
Omer
.
Mr
.
Peggotty
has
not
alluded
to
it
,
and
I
have
a
delicacy
in
doing
so
.
I
am
sure
he
has
not
forgotten
it
.
He
forgets
nothing
that
is
disinterested
and
good
.
’
‘
Because
you
know
,
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
,
taking
himself
up
,
where
he
had
left
off
,
‘
whatever
is
done
,
I
should
wish
to
be
a
member
of
.
Put
me
down
for
anything
you
may
consider
right
,
and
let
me
know
.
I
never
could
think
the
girl
all
bad
,
and
I
am
glad
to
find
she
’
s
not
.
So
will
my
daughter
Minnie
be
.
Young
women
are
contradictory
creatures
in
some
things
—
her
mother
was
just
the
same
as
her
—
but
their
hearts
are
soft
and
kind
.
It
’
s
all
show
with
Minnie
,
about
Martha
.
Why
she
should
consider
it
necessary
to
make
any
show
,
I
don
’
t
undertake
to
tell
you
.
But
it
’
s
all
show
,
bless
you
.
She
’
d
do
her
any
kindness
in
private
.
So
,
put
me
down
for
whatever
you
may
consider
right
,
will
you
be
so
good
?
and
drop
me
a
line
where
to
forward
it
.
Dear
me
!
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
,
‘
when
a
man
is
drawing
on
to
a
time
of
life
,
where
the
two
ends
of
life
meet
;
when
he
finds
himself
,
however
hearty
he
is
,
being
wheeled
about
for
the
second
time
,
in
a
speeches
of
go
-
cart
;
he
should
be
over
-
rejoiced
to
do
a
kindness
if
he
can
.
He
wants
plenty
.
And
I
don
’
t
speak
of
myself
,
particular
,
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
,
‘
because
,
sir
,
the
way
I
look
at
it
is
,
that
we
are
all
drawing
on
to
the
bottom
of
the
hill
,
whatever
age
we
are
,
on
account
of
time
never
standing
still
for
a
single
moment
.
So
let
us
always
do
a
kindness
,
and
be
over
-
rejoiced
.
To
be
sure
!
’
He
knocked
the
ashes
out
of
his
pipe
,
and
put
it
on
a
ledge
in
the
back
of
his
chair
,
expressly
made
for
its
reception
.
‘
There
’
s
Em
’
ly
’
s
cousin
,
him
that
she
was
to
have
been
married
to
,
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
,
rubbing
his
hands
feebly
,
‘
as
fine
a
fellow
as
there
is
in
Yarmouth
!
He
’
ll
come
and
talk
or
read
to
me
,
in
the
evening
,
for
an
hour
together
sometimes
.
That
’
s
a
kindness
,
I
should
call
it
!
All
his
life
’
s
a
kindness
.
’
‘
I
am
going
to
see
him
now
,
’
said
I
.
‘
Are
you
?
’
said
Mr
.
Omer
.
‘
Tell
him
I
was
hearty
,
and
sent
my
respects
.
Minnie
and
Joram
’
s
at
a
ball
.
They
would
be
as
proud
to
see
you
as
I
am
,
if
they
was
at
home
.
Minnie
won
’
t
hardly
go
out
at
all
,
you
see
,
“
on
account
of
father
”
,
as
she
says
.
So
I
swore
tonight
,
that
if
she
didn
’
t
go
,
I
’
d
go
to
bed
at
six
.
In
consequence
of
which
,
’
Mr
.
Omer
shook
himself
and
his
chair
with
laughter
at
the
success
of
his
device
,
‘
she
and
Joram
’
s
at
a
ball
.
’
I
shook
hands
with
him
,
and
wished
him
good
night
.
