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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 45/247
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The
answer
was
so
long
in
coming
,
though
there
was
no
indecision
in
it
,
that
Tom
went
and
leaned
on
the
back
of
her
chair
,
to
contemplate
the
fire
which
so
engrossed
her
,
from
her
point
of
view
,
and
see
what
he
could
make
of
it
.
'
Except
that
it
is
a
fire
,
'
said
Tom
,
'
it
looks
to
me
as
stupid
and
blank
as
everything
else
looks
.
What
do
you
see
in
it
?
Not
a
circus
?
'
'
I
do
n't
see
anything
in
it
,
Tom
,
particularly
.
But
since
I
have
been
looking
at
it
,
I
have
been
wondering
about
you
and
me
,
grown
up
.
'
'
Wondering
again
!
'
said
Tom
.
'
I
have
such
unmanageable
thoughts
,
'
returned
his
sister
,
'
that
they
will
wonder
.
'
'
Then
I
beg
of
you
,
Louisa
,
'
said
Mrs.
Gradgrind
,
who
had
opened
the
door
without
being
heard
,
'
to
do
nothing
of
that
description
,
for
goodness
'
sake
,
you
inconsiderate
girl
,
or
I
shall
never
hear
the
last
of
it
from
your
father
.
And
,
Thomas
,
it
is
really
shameful
,
with
my
poor
head
continually
wearing
me
out
,
that
a
boy
brought
up
as
you
have
been
,
and
whose
education
has
cost
what
yours
has
,
should
be
found
encouraging
his
sister
to
wonder
,
when
he
knows
his
father
has
expressly
said
that
she
is
not
to
do
it
.
'
Louisa
denied
Tom
's
participation
in
the
offence
;
but
her
mother
stopped
her
with
the
conclusive
answer
,
'
Louisa
,
do
n't
tell
me
,
in
my
state
of
health
;
for
unless
you
had
been
encouraged
,
it
is
morally
and
physically
impossible
that
you
could
have
done
it
.
'
'
I
was
encouraged
by
nothing
,
mother
,
but
by
looking
at
the
red
sparks
dropping
out
of
the
fire
,
and
whitening
and
dying
It
made
me
think
,
after
all
,
how
short
my
life
would
be
,
and
how
little
I
could
hope
to
do
in
it
.
'
'
Nonsense
!
'
said
Mrs.
Gradgrind
,
rendered
almost
energetic
.
'
Nonsense
!
Do
n't
stand
there
and
tell
me
such
stuff
,
Louisa
,
to
my
face
,
when
you
know
very
well
that
if
it
was
ever
to
reach
your
father
's
ears
I
should
never
hear
the
last
of
it
.
After
all
the
trouble
that
has
been
taken
with
you
!
After
the
lectures
you
have
attended
,
and
the
experiments
you
have
seen
!
After
I
have
heard
you
myself
,
when
the
whole
of
my
right
side
has
been
benumbed
,
going
on
with
your
master
about
combustion
,
and
calcination
,
and
calorification
,
and
I
may
say
every
kind
of
ation
that
could
drive
a
poor
invalid
distracted
,
to
hear
you
talking
in
this
absurd
way
about
sparks
and
ashes
!
I
wish
,
'
whimpered
Mrs.
Gradgrind
,
taking
a
chair
,
and
discharging
her
strongest
point
before
succumbing
under
these
mere
shadows
of
facts
,
'
yes
,
I
really
do
wish
that
I
had
never
had
a
family
,
and
then
you
would
have
known
what
it
was
to
do
without
me
!
'
