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- Авторы
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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 80/820
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Creakle
was
in
earnest
,
or
whether
he
only
did
it
to
frighten
me
,
I
don
’
t
know
,
but
he
made
a
burst
out
of
his
chair
,
before
which
I
precipitately
retreated
,
without
waiting
for
the
escort
of
the
man
with
the
wooden
leg
,
and
never
once
stopped
until
I
reached
my
own
bedroom
,
where
,
finding
I
was
not
pursued
,
I
went
to
bed
,
as
it
was
time
,
and
lay
quaking
,
for
a
couple
of
hours
.
Next
morning
Mr
.
Sharp
came
back
.
Mr
.
Sharp
was
the
first
master
,
and
superior
to
Mr
.
Mell
.
Mr
.
Mell
took
his
meals
with
the
boys
,
but
Mr
.
Sharp
dined
and
supped
at
Mr
.
Creakle
’
s
table
.
He
was
a
limp
,
delicate
-
looking
gentleman
,
I
thought
,
with
a
good
deal
of
nose
,
and
a
way
of
carrying
his
head
on
one
side
,
as
if
it
were
a
little
too
heavy
for
him
.
His
hair
was
very
smooth
and
wavy
;
but
I
was
informed
by
the
very
first
boy
who
came
back
that
it
was
a
wig
(
a
second
-
hand
one
HE
said
)
,
and
that
Mr
.
Sharp
went
out
every
Saturday
afternoon
to
get
it
curled
.
It
was
no
other
than
Tommy
Traddles
who
gave
me
this
piece
of
intelligence
.
He
was
the
first
boy
who
returned
.
He
introduced
himself
by
informing
me
that
I
should
find
his
name
on
the
right
-
hand
corner
of
the
gate
,
over
the
top
-
bolt
;
upon
that
I
said
,
‘
Traddles
?
’
to
which
he
replied
,
‘
The
same
,
’
and
then
he
asked
me
for
a
full
account
of
myself
and
family
.
It
was
a
happy
circumstance
for
me
that
Traddles
came
back
first
.
He
enjoyed
my
placard
so
much
,
that
he
saved
me
from
the
embarrassment
of
either
disclosure
or
concealment
,
by
presenting
me
to
every
other
boy
who
came
back
,
great
or
small
,
immediately
on
his
arrival
,
in
this
form
of
introduction
,
‘
Look
here
!
Here
’
s
a
game
!
’
Happily
,
too
,
the
greater
part
of
the
boys
came
back
low
-
spirited
,
and
were
not
so
boisterous
at
my
expense
as
I
had
expected
.
Some
of
them
certainly
did
dance
about
me
like
wild
Indians
,
and
the
greater
part
could
not
resist
the
temptation
of
pretending
that
I
was
a
dog
,
and
patting
and
soothing
me
,
lest
I
should
bite
,
and
saying
,
‘
Lie
down
,
sir
!
’
and
calling
me
Towzer
.
This
was
naturally
confusing
,
among
so
many
strangers
,
and
cost
me
some
tears
,
but
on
the
whole
it
was
much
better
than
I
had
anticipated
.
I
was
not
considered
as
being
formally
received
into
the
school
,
however
,
until
J
.
Steerforth
arrived
.
Before
this
boy
,
who
was
reputed
to
be
a
great
scholar
,
and
was
very
good
-
looking
,
and
at
least
half
-
a
-
dozen
years
my
senior
,
I
was
carried
as
before
a
magistrate
.
He
inquired
,
under
a
shed
in
the
playground
,
into
the
particulars
of
my
punishment
,
and
was
pleased
to
express
his
opinion
that
it
was
‘
a
jolly
shame
’
;
for
which
I
became
bound
to
him
ever
afterwards
.
‘
What
money
have
you
got
,
Copperfield
?
’
he
said
,
walking
aside
with
me
when
he
had
disposed
of
my
affair
in
these
terms
.
I
told
him
seven
shillings
.
‘
You
had
better
give
it
to
me
to
take
care
of
,
’
he
said
.
‘
At
least
,
you
can
if
you
like
.
You
needn
’
t
if
you
don
’
t
like
.
’
I
hastened
to
comply
with
his
friendly
suggestion
,
and
opening
Peggotty
’
s
purse
,
turned
it
upside
down
into
his
hand
.
