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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 71/820
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No
.
There
was
nobody
.
I
looked
anxiously
around
;
but
the
inquiry
made
no
impression
on
any
of
the
bystanders
,
if
I
except
a
man
in
gaiters
,
with
one
eye
,
who
suggested
that
they
had
better
put
a
brass
collar
round
my
neck
,
and
tie
me
up
in
the
stable
.
A
ladder
was
brought
,
and
I
got
down
after
the
lady
,
who
was
like
a
haystack
:
not
daring
to
stir
,
until
her
basket
was
removed
.
The
coach
was
clear
of
passengers
by
that
time
,
the
luggage
was
very
soon
cleared
out
,
the
horses
had
been
taken
out
before
the
luggage
,
and
now
the
coach
itself
was
wheeled
and
backed
off
by
some
hostlers
,
out
of
the
way
.
Still
,
nobody
appeared
,
to
claim
the
dusty
youngster
from
Blunderstone
,
Suffolk
.
More
solitary
than
Robinson
Crusoe
,
who
had
nobody
to
look
at
him
and
see
that
he
was
solitary
,
I
went
into
the
booking
-
office
,
and
,
by
invitation
of
the
clerk
on
duty
,
passed
behind
the
counter
,
and
sat
down
on
the
scale
at
which
they
weighed
the
luggage
.
Here
,
as
I
sat
looking
at
the
parcels
,
packages
,
and
books
,
and
inhaling
the
smell
of
stables
(
ever
since
associated
with
that
morning
)
,
a
procession
of
most
tremendous
considerations
began
to
march
through
my
mind
.
Supposing
nobody
should
ever
fetch
me
,
how
long
would
they
consent
to
keep
me
there
?
Would
they
keep
me
long
enough
to
spend
seven
shillings
?
Should
I
sleep
at
night
in
one
of
those
wooden
bins
,
with
the
other
luggage
,
and
wash
myself
at
the
pump
in
the
yard
in
the
morning
;
or
should
I
be
turned
out
every
night
,
and
expected
to
come
again
to
be
left
till
called
for
,
when
the
office
opened
next
day
?
Supposing
there
was
no
mistake
in
the
case
,
and
Mr
.
Murdstone
had
devised
this
plan
to
get
rid
of
me
,
what
should
I
do
?
If
they
allowed
me
to
remain
there
until
my
seven
shillings
were
spent
,
I
couldn
’
t
hope
to
remain
there
when
I
began
to
starve
.
That
would
obviously
be
inconvenient
and
unpleasant
to
the
customers
,
besides
entailing
on
the
Blue
Whatever
-
it
-
was
,
the
risk
of
funeral
expenses
.
If
I
started
off
at
once
,
and
tried
to
walk
back
home
,
how
could
I
ever
find
my
way
,
how
could
I
ever
hope
to
walk
so
far
,
how
could
I
make
sure
of
anyone
but
Peggotty
,
even
if
I
got
back
?
If
I
found
out
the
nearest
proper
authorities
,
and
offered
myself
to
go
for
a
soldier
,
or
a
sailor
,
I
was
such
a
little
fellow
that
it
was
most
likely
they
wouldn
’
t
take
me
in
.
These
thoughts
,
and
a
hundred
other
such
thoughts
,
turned
me
burning
hot
,
and
made
me
giddy
with
apprehension
and
dismay
.
I
was
in
the
height
of
my
fever
when
a
man
entered
and
whispered
to
the
clerk
,
who
presently
slanted
me
off
the
scale
,
and
pushed
me
over
to
him
,
as
if
I
were
weighed
,
bought
,
delivered
,
and
paid
for
.
As
I
went
out
of
the
office
,
hand
in
hand
with
this
new
acquaintance
,
I
stole
a
look
at
him
.
He
was
a
gaunt
,
sallow
young
man
,
with
hollow
cheeks
,
and
a
chin
almost
as
black
as
Mr
.
Murdstone
’
s
;
but
there
the
likeness
ended
,
for
his
whiskers
were
shaved
off
,
and
his
hair
,
instead
of
being
glossy
,
was
rusty
and
dry
.
He
was
dressed
in
a
suit
of
black
clothes
which
were
rather
rusty
and
dry
too
,
and
rather
short
in
the
sleeves
and
legs
;
and
he
had
a
white
neck
-
kerchief
on
,
that
was
not
over
-
clean
.
I
did
not
,
and
do
not
,
suppose
that
this
neck
-
kerchief
was
all
the
linen
he
wore
,
but
it
was
all
he
showed
or
gave
any
hint
of
.
‘
You
’
re
the
new
boy
?
’
he
said
.
‘
Yes
,
sir
,
’
I
said
.
I
supposed
I
was
.
I
didn
’
t
know
.
‘
I
’
m
one
of
the
masters
at
Salem
House
,
’
he
said
.
I
made
him
a
bow
and
felt
very
much
overawed
.
I
was
so
ashamed
to
allude
to
a
commonplace
thing
like
my
box
,
to
a
scholar
and
a
master
at
Salem
House
,
that
we
had
gone
some
little
distance
from
the
yard
before
I
had
the
hardihood
to
mention
it
.
We
turned
back
,
on
my
humbly
insinuating
that
it
might
be
useful
to
me
hereafter
;
and
he
told
the
clerk
that
the
carrier
had
instructions
to
call
for
it
at
noon
.
