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- Чарльз Диккенс
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She
stopped
,
and
reddened
again
.
If
he
had
not
known
it
before
,
he
would
have
known
it
then
,
though
he
had
been
a
much
duller
man
than
he
was
.
'
Since
then
,
I
have
given
my
brother
,
at
various
times
,
what
money
I
could
spare
:
in
short
,
what
money
I
have
had
.
Confiding
in
you
at
all
,
on
the
faith
of
the
interest
you
profess
for
him
,
I
will
not
do
so
by
halves
.
Since
you
have
been
in
the
habit
of
visiting
here
,
he
has
wanted
in
one
sum
as
much
as
a
hundred
pounds
.
I
have
not
been
able
to
give
it
to
him
.
I
have
felt
uneasy
for
the
consequences
of
his
being
so
involved
,
but
I
have
kept
these
secrets
until
now
,
when
I
trust
them
to
your
honour
.
I
have
held
no
confidence
with
any
one
,
because
--
you
anticipated
my
reason
just
now
.
'
She
abruptly
broke
off
.
He
was
a
ready
man
,
and
he
saw
,
and
seized
,
an
opportunity
here
of
presenting
her
own
image
to
her
,
slightly
disguised
as
her
brother
.
'
Mrs.
Bounderby
,
though
a
graceless
person
,
of
the
world
worldly
,
I
feel
the
utmost
interest
,
I
assure
you
,
in
what
you
tell
me
.
I
can
not
possibly
be
hard
upon
your
brother
.
I
understand
and
share
the
wise
consideration
with
which
you
regard
his
errors
.
With
all
possible
respect
both
for
Mr.
Gradgrind
and
for
Mr.
Bounderby
,
I
think
I
perceive
that
he
has
not
been
fortunate
in
his
training
.
Bred
at
a
disadvantage
towards
the
society
in
which
he
has
his
part
to
play
,
he
rushes
into
these
extremes
for
himself
,
from
opposite
extremes
that
have
long
been
forced
--
with
the
very
best
intentions
we
have
no
doubt
--
upon
him
.
Mr.
Bounderby
's
fine
bluff
English
independence
,
though
a
most
charming
characteristic
,
does
not
--
as
we
have
agreed
--
invite
confidence
.
If
I
might
venture
to
remark
that
it
is
the
least
in
the
world
deficient
in
that
delicacy
to
which
a
youth
mistaken
,
a
character
misconceived
,
and
abilities
misdirected
,
would
turn
for
relief
and
guidance
,
I
should
express
what
it
presents
to
my
own
view
.
'
As
she
sat
looking
straight
before
her
,
across
the
changing
lights
upon
the
grass
into
the
darkness
of
the
wood
beyond
,
he
saw
in
her
face
her
application
of
his
very
distinctly
uttered
words
.
'
All
allowance
,
'
he
continued
,
'
must
be
made
.
I
have
one
great
fault
to
find
with
Tom
,
however
,
which
I
can
not
forgive
,
and
for
which
I
take
him
heavily
to
account
.
'
Louisa
turned
her
eyes
to
his
face
,
and
asked
him
what
fault
was
that
?
'
Perhaps
,
'
he
returned
,
'
I
have
said
enough
.
Perhaps
it
would
have
been
better
,
on
the
whole
,
if
no
allusion
to
it
had
escaped
me
.
'
'
You
alarm
me
,
Mr.
Harthouse
.
Pray
let
me
know
it
.
'
