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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 684/820
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‘
But
my
parting
words
under
this
roof
is
,
I
shall
go
into
the
house
and
die
,
if
I
am
not
took
.
I
can
dig
,
Dan
’
l
.
I
can
work
.
I
can
live
hard
.
I
can
be
loving
and
patient
now
—
more
than
you
think
,
Dan
’
l
,
if
you
’
ll
on
’
y
try
me
.
I
wouldn
’
t
touch
the
‘
lowance
,
not
if
I
was
dying
of
want
,
Dan
’
l
Peggotty
;
but
I
’
ll
go
with
you
and
Em
’
ly
,
if
you
’
ll
on
’
y
let
me
,
to
the
world
’
s
end
!
I
know
how
’
tis
;
I
know
you
think
that
I
am
lone
and
lorn
;
but
,
deary
love
,
‘
tan
’
t
so
no
more
!
I
ain
’
t
sat
here
,
so
long
,
a
-
watching
,
and
a
-
thinking
of
your
trials
,
without
some
good
being
done
me
.
Mas
’
r
Davy
,
speak
to
him
for
me
!
I
knows
his
ways
,
and
Em
’
ly
’
s
,
and
I
knows
their
sorrows
,
and
can
be
a
comfort
to
‘
em
,
some
odd
times
,
and
labour
for
‘
em
allus
!
Dan
’
l
,
deary
Dan
’
l
,
let
me
go
‘
long
with
you
!
’
And
Mrs
.
Gummidge
took
his
hand
,
and
kissed
it
with
a
homely
pathos
and
affection
,
in
a
homely
rapture
of
devotion
and
gratitude
,
that
he
well
deserved
.
We
brought
the
locker
out
,
extinguished
the
candle
,
fastened
the
door
on
the
outside
,
and
left
the
old
boat
close
shut
up
,
a
dark
speck
in
the
cloudy
night
.
Next
day
,
when
we
were
returning
to
London
outside
the
coach
,
Mrs
.
Gummidge
and
her
basket
were
on
the
seat
behind
,
and
Mrs
.
Gummidge
was
happy
.
When
the
time
Mr
.
Micawber
had
appointed
so
mysteriously
,
was
within
four
-
and
-
twenty
hours
of
being
come
,
my
aunt
and
I
consulted
how
we
should
proceed
;
for
my
aunt
was
very
unwilling
to
leave
Dora
.
Ah
!
how
easily
I
carried
Dora
up
and
down
stairs
,
now
!
We
were
disposed
,
notwithstanding
Mr
.
Micawber
’
s
stipulation
for
my
aunt
’
s
attendance
,
to
arrange
that
she
should
stay
at
home
,
and
be
represented
by
Mr
.
Dick
and
me
.
In
short
,
we
had
resolved
to
take
this
course
,
when
Dora
again
unsettled
us
by
declaring
that
she
never
would
forgive
herself
,
and
never
would
forgive
her
bad
boy
,
if
my
aunt
remained
behind
,
on
any
pretence
.
‘
I
won
’
t
speak
to
you
,
’
said
Dora
,
shaking
her
curls
at
my
aunt
.
‘
I
’
ll
be
disagreeable
!
I
’
ll
make
Jip
bark
at
you
all
day
.
I
shall
be
sure
that
you
really
are
a
cross
old
thing
,
if
you
don
’
t
go
!
’
‘
Tut
,
Blossom
!
’
laughed
my
aunt
.
‘
You
know
you
can
’
t
do
without
me
!
’
‘
Yes
,
I
can
,
’
said
Dora
.
‘
You
are
no
use
to
me
at
all
.
You
never
run
up
and
down
stairs
for
me
,
all
day
long
.
You
never
sit
and
tell
me
stories
about
Doady
,
when
his
shoes
were
worn
out
,
and
he
was
covered
with
dust
—
oh
,
what
a
poor
little
mite
of
a
fellow
!
You
never
do
anything
at
all
to
please
me
,
do
you
,
dear
?
’
Dora
made
haste
to
kiss
my
aunt
,
and
say
,
‘
Yes
,
you
do
!
I
’
m
only
joking
!
’
-
lest
my
aunt
should
think
she
really
meant
it
.
‘
But
,
aunt
,
’
said
Dora
,
coaxingly
,
‘
now
listen
.
You
must
go
.
I
shall
tease
you
,
‘
till
you
let
me
have
my
own
way
about
it
.
I
shall
lead
my
naughty
boy
such
a
life
,
if
he
don
’
t
make
you
go
.
I
shall
make
myself
so
disagreeable
—
and
so
will
Jip
!
You
’
ll
wish
you
had
gone
,
like
a
good
thing
,
for
ever
and
ever
so
long
,
if
you
don
’
t
go
.
Besides
,
’
said
Dora
,
putting
back
her
hair
,
and
looking
wonderingly
at
my
aunt
and
me
,
‘
why
shouldn
’
t
you
both
go
?
I
am
not
very
ill
indeed
.
Am
I
?
’
