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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 47/247
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Sissy
submitted
,
after
a
little
hesitation
,
'
I
should
not
be
the
worse
,
Miss
Louisa
.
'
To
which
Miss
Louisa
answered
,
'
I
do
n't
know
that
.
'
There
had
been
so
little
communication
between
these
two
--
both
because
life
at
Stone
Lodge
went
monotonously
round
like
a
piece
of
machinery
which
discouraged
human
interference
,
and
because
of
the
prohibition
relative
to
Sissy
's
past
career
--
that
they
were
still
almost
strangers
.
Sissy
,
with
her
dark
eyes
wonderingly
directed
to
Louisa
's
face
,
was
uncertain
whether
to
say
more
or
to
remain
silent
.
'
You
are
more
useful
to
my
mother
,
and
more
pleasant
with
her
than
I
can
ever
be
,
'
Louisa
resumed
.
'
You
are
pleasanter
to
yourself
,
than
I
am
to
myself
.
'
'
But
,
if
you
please
,
Miss
Louisa
,
'
Sissy
pleaded
,
'
I
am
--
O
so
stupid
!
'
Louisa
,
with
a
brighter
laugh
than
usual
,
told
her
she
would
be
wiser
by-and-by
.
'
You
do
n't
know
,
'
said
Sissy
,
half
crying
,
'
what
a
stupid
girl
I
am
.
All
through
school
hours
I
make
mistakes
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M'Choakumchild
call
me
up
,
over
and
over
again
,
regularly
to
make
mistakes
.
I
ca
n't
help
them
.
They
seem
to
come
natural
to
me
.
'
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M'Choakumchild
never
make
any
mistakes
themselves
,
I
suppose
,
Sissy
?
'
'
O
no
!
'
she
eagerly
returned
.
'
They
know
everything
.
'
'
Tell
me
some
of
your
mistakes
.
'
'
I
am
almost
ashamed
,
'
said
Sissy
,
with
reluctance
.
'
But
to-day
,
for
instance
,
Mr.
M'Choakumchild
was
explaining
to
us
about
Natural
Prosperity
.
'
