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- Чарльз Диккенс
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There
was
some
applause
,
and
some
crying
of
Shame
upon
the
man
;
but
the
greater
part
of
the
audience
were
quiet
.
They
looked
at
Stephen
's
worn
face
,
rendered
more
pathetic
by
the
homely
emotions
it
evinced
;
and
,
in
the
kindness
of
their
nature
,
they
were
more
sorry
than
indignant
.
''
Tis
this
Delegate
's
trade
for
t
'
speak
,
'
said
Stephen
,
'
an
'
he
's
paid
for
'
t
,
an
'
he
knows
his
work
.
Let
him
keep
to
'
t.
Let
him
give
no
heed
to
what
I
ha
had
'n
to
bear
.
That
's
not
for
him
.
That
's
not
for
nobbody
but
me
.
'
There
was
a
propriety
,
not
to
say
a
dignity
in
these
words
,
that
made
the
hearers
yet
more
quiet
and
attentive
.
The
same
strong
voice
called
out
,
'
Slackbridge
,
let
the
man
be
heern
,
and
howd
thee
tongue
!
'
Then
the
place
was
wonderfully
still
.
'
My
brothers
,
'
said
Stephen
,
whose
low
voice
was
distinctly
heard
,
'
and
my
fellow-workmen
--
for
that
yo
are
to
me
,
though
not
,
as
I
knows
on
,
to
this
delegate
here
--
I
ha
but
a
word
to
sen
,
and
I
could
sen
nommore
if
I
was
to
speak
till
Strike
o
'
day
.
I
know
weel
,
aw
what
's
afore
me
.
I
know
weel
that
yo
aw
resolve
to
ha
nommore
ado
wi
'
a
man
who
is
not
wi
'
yo
in
this
matther
.
I
know
weel
that
if
I
was
a
lyin
parisht
i
'
th
'
road
,
yo
'd
feel
it
right
to
pass
me
by
,
as
a
forrenner
and
stranger
.
What
I
ha
getn
,
I
mun
mak
th
'
best
on
.
'
'
Stephen
Blackpool
,
'
said
the
chairman
,
rising
,
'
think
on
'
t
agen
.
Think
on
'
t
once
agen
,
lad
,
afore
thou
'
rt
shunned
by
aw
owd
friends
.
'
There
was
an
universal
murmur
to
the
same
effect
,
though
no
man
articulated
a
word
.
Every
eye
was
fixed
on
Stephen
's
face
.
To
repent
of
his
determination
,
would
be
to
take
a
load
from
all
their
minds
.
He
looked
around
him
,
and
knew
that
it
was
so
.
Not
a
grain
of
anger
with
them
was
in
his
heart
;
he
knew
them
,
far
below
their
surface
weaknesses
and
misconceptions
,
as
no
one
but
their
fellow-labourer
could
.
'
I
ha
thowt
on
'
t
,
above
a
bit
,
sir
.
I
simply
canna
coom
in
.
I
mun
go
th
'
way
as
lays
afore
me
.
I
mun
tak
my
leave
o
'
aw
heer
.
'
He
made
a
sort
of
reverence
to
them
by
holding
up
his
arms
,
and
stood
for
the
moment
in
that
attitude
;
not
speaking
until
they
slowly
dropped
at
his
sides
.
