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- Авторы
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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 698/820
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‘
“
Second
.
HEEP
has
,
on
several
occasions
,
to
the
best
of
my
knowledge
,
information
,
and
belief
,
systematically
forged
,
to
various
entries
,
books
,
and
documents
,
the
signature
of
Mr
.
W
.
;
and
has
distinctly
done
so
in
one
instance
,
capable
of
proof
by
me
.
To
wit
,
in
manner
following
,
that
is
to
say
:
”
’
Again
,
Mr
.
Micawber
had
a
relish
in
this
formal
piling
up
of
words
,
which
,
however
ludicrously
displayed
in
his
case
,
was
,
I
must
say
,
not
at
all
peculiar
to
him
.
I
have
observed
it
,
in
the
course
of
my
life
,
in
numbers
of
men
.
It
seems
to
me
to
be
a
general
rule
.
In
the
taking
of
legal
oaths
,
for
instance
,
deponents
seem
to
enjoy
themselves
mightily
when
they
come
to
several
good
words
in
succession
,
for
the
expression
of
one
idea
;
as
,
that
they
utterly
detest
,
abominate
,
and
abjure
,
or
so
forth
;
and
the
old
anathemas
were
made
relishing
on
the
same
principle
.
We
talk
about
the
tyranny
of
words
,
but
we
like
to
tyrannize
over
them
too
;
we
are
fond
of
having
a
large
superfluous
establishment
of
words
to
wait
upon
us
on
great
occasions
;
we
think
it
looks
important
,
and
sounds
well
.
As
we
are
not
particular
about
the
meaning
of
our
liveries
on
state
occasions
,
if
they
be
but
fine
and
numerous
enough
,
so
,
the
meaning
or
necessity
of
our
words
is
a
secondary
consideration
,
if
there
be
but
a
great
parade
of
them
.
And
as
individuals
get
into
trouble
by
making
too
great
a
show
of
liveries
,
or
as
slaves
when
they
are
too
numerous
rise
against
their
masters
,
so
I
think
I
could
mention
a
nation
that
has
got
into
many
great
difficulties
,
and
will
get
into
many
greater
,
from
maintaining
too
large
a
retinue
of
words
.
Mr
.
Micawber
read
on
,
almost
smacking
his
lips
:
‘
“
To
wit
,
in
manner
following
,
that
is
to
say
.
Mr
.
W
.
being
infirm
,
and
it
being
within
the
bounds
of
probability
that
his
decease
might
lead
to
some
discoveries
,
and
to
the
downfall
of
—
HEEP
’
S
—
power
over
the
W
.
family
,
—
as
I
,
Wilkins
Micawber
,
the
undersigned
,
assume
—
unless
the
filial
affection
of
his
daughter
could
be
secretly
influenced
from
allowing
any
investigation
of
the
partnership
affairs
to
be
ever
made
,
the
said
—
HEEP
—
deemed
it
expedient
to
have
a
bond
ready
by
him
,
as
from
Mr
.
W
.
,
for
the
before
-
mentioned
sum
of
twelve
six
fourteen
,
two
and
nine
,
with
interest
,
stated
therein
to
have
been
advanced
by
—
HEEP
—
to
Mr
.
W
.
to
save
Mr
.
W
.
from
dishonour
;
though
really
the
sum
was
never
advanced
by
him
,
and
has
long
been
replaced
.
The
signatures
to
this
instrument
purporting
to
be
executed
by
Mr
.
W
.
and
attested
by
Wilkins
Micawber
,
are
forgeries
by
—
HEEP
.
I
have
,
in
my
possession
,
in
his
hand
and
pocket
-
book
,
several
similar
imitations
of
Mr
.
W
.
‘
s
signature
,
here
and
there
defaced
by
fire
,
but
legible
to
anyone
.
I
never
attested
any
such
document
.
And
I
have
the
document
itself
,
in
my
possession
.
”
’
Uriah
Heep
,
with
a
start
,
took
out
of
his
pocket
a
bunch
of
keys
,
and
opened
a
certain
drawer
;
then
,
suddenly
bethought
himself
of
what
he
was
about
,
and
turned
again
towards
us
,
without
looking
in
it
.
‘
“
And
I
have
the
document
,
”
’
Mr
.
Micawber
read
again
,
looking
about
as
if
it
were
the
text
of
a
sermon
,
‘
“
in
my
possession
,
—
that
is
to
say
,
I
had
,
early
this
morning
,
when
this
was
written
,
but
have
since
relinquished
it
to
Mr
.
Traddles
.
”
’
‘
It
is
quite
true
,
’
assented
Traddles
.
‘
Ury
,
Ury
!
’
cried
the
mother
,
‘
be
umble
and
make
terms
.
I
know
my
son
will
be
umble
,
gentlemen
,
if
you
’
ll
give
him
time
to
think
.
Mr
.
Copperfield
,
I
’
m
sure
you
know
that
he
was
always
very
umble
,
sir
!
’
It
was
singular
to
see
how
the
mother
still
held
to
the
old
trick
,
when
the
son
had
abandoned
it
as
useless
.
