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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 184/247
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Sparsit
's
limp
and
streaming
state
,
no
extensive
precautions
were
necessary
to
change
her
usual
appearance
;
but
,
she
stopped
under
the
lee
of
the
station
wall
,
tumbled
her
shawl
into
a
new
shape
,
and
put
it
on
over
her
bonnet
.
So
disguised
she
had
no
fear
of
being
recognized
when
she
followed
up
the
railroad
steps
,
and
paid
her
money
in
the
small
office
.
Louisa
sat
waiting
in
a
corner
.
Mrs.
Sparsit
sat
waiting
in
another
corner
.
Both
listened
to
the
thunder
,
which
was
loud
,
and
to
the
rain
,
as
it
washed
off
the
roof
,
and
pattered
on
the
parapets
of
the
arches
.
Two
or
three
lamps
were
rained
out
and
blown
out
;
so
,
both
saw
the
lightning
to
advantage
as
it
quivered
and
zigzagged
on
the
iron
tracks
.
The
seizure
of
the
station
with
a
fit
of
trembling
,
gradually
deepening
to
a
complaint
of
the
heart
,
announced
the
train
.
Fire
and
steam
,
and
smoke
,
and
red
light
;
a
hiss
,
a
crash
,
a
bell
,
and
a
shriek
;
Louisa
put
into
one
carriage
,
Mrs.
Sparsit
put
into
another
:
the
little
station
a
desert
speck
in
the
thunderstorm
.
Though
her
teeth
chattered
in
her
head
from
wet
and
cold
,
Mrs.
Sparsit
exulted
hugely
.
The
figure
had
plunged
down
the
precipice
,
and
she
felt
herself
,
as
it
were
,
attending
on
the
body
.
Could
she
,
who
had
been
so
active
in
the
getting
up
of
the
funeral
triumph
,
do
less
than
exult
?
'
She
will
be
at
Coketown
long
before
him
,
'
thought
Mrs.
Sparsit
,
'
though
his
horse
is
never
so
good
.
Where
will
she
wait
for
him
?
And
where
will
they
go
together
?
Patience
.
We
shall
see
.
'
The
tremendous
rain
occasioned
infinite
confusion
,
when
the
train
stopped
at
its
destination
Gutters
and
pipes
had
burst
,
drains
had
overflowed
,
and
streets
were
under
water
.
In
the
first
instant
of
alighting
,
Mrs.
Sparsit
turned
her
distracted
eyes
towards
the
waiting
coaches
,
which
were
in
great
request
.
'
She
will
get
into
one
,
'
she
considered
,
'
and
will
be
away
before
I
can
follow
in
another
.
At
all
risks
of
being
run
over
,
I
must
see
the
number
,
and
hear
the
order
given
to
the
coachman
.
'
But
,
Mrs.
Sparsit
was
wrong
in
her
calculation
.
Louisa
got
into
no
coach
,
and
was
already
gone
.
The
black
eyes
kept
upon
the
railroad-carriage
in
which
she
had
travelled
,
settled
upon
it
a
moment
too
late
.
The
door
not
being
opened
after
several
minutes
,
Mrs.
Sparsit
passed
it
and
repassed
it
,
saw
nothing
,
looked
in
,
and
found
it
empty
.
Wet
through
and
through
:
with
her
feet
squelching
and
squashing
in
her
shoes
whenever
she
moved
;
with
a
rash
of
rain
upon
her
classical
visage
;
with
a
bonnet
like
an
over-ripe
fig
;
with
all
her
clothes
spoiled
;
with
damp
impressions
of
every
button
,
string
,
and
hook-and-eye
she
wore
,
printed
off
upon
her
highly
connected
back
;
with
a
stagnant
verdure
on
her
general
exterior
,
such
as
accumulates
on
an
old
park
fence
in
a
mouldy
lane
;
Mrs.
Sparsit
had
no
resource
but
to
burst
into
tears
of
bitterness
and
say
,
'
I
have
lost
her
!
'
The
national
dustmen
,
after
entertaining
one
another
with
a
great
many
noisy
little
fights
among
themselves
,
had
dispersed
for
the
present
,
and
Mr.
Gradgrind
was
at
home
for
the
vacation
.
He
sat
writing
in
the
room
with
the
deadly
statistical
clock
,
proving
something
no
doubt
--
probably
,
in
the
main
,
that
the
Good
Samaritan
was
a
Bad
Economist
.
The
noise
of
the
rain
did
not
disturb
him
much
;
but
it
attracted
his
attention
sufficiently
to
make
him
raise
his
head
sometimes
,
as
if
he
were
rather
remonstrating
with
the
elements
.
When
it
thundered
very
loudly
,
he
glanced
towards
Coketown
,
having
it
in
his
mind
that
some
of
the
tall
chimneys
might
be
struck
by
lightning
.
The
thunder
was
rolling
into
distance
,
and
the
rain
was
pouring
down
like
a
deluge
,
when
the
door
of
his
room
opened
.
He
looked
round
the
lamp
upon
his
table
,
and
saw
,
with
amazement
,
his
eldest
daughter
.
'
Louisa
!
'
