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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 76/247
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As
she
looked
at
him
,
saying
,
'
Stephen
?
'
he
went
down
on
his
knee
before
her
,
on
the
poor
mean
stairs
,
and
put
an
end
of
her
shawl
to
his
lips
.
'
Thou
art
an
Angel
.
Bless
thee
,
bless
thee
!
'
'
I
am
,
as
I
have
told
thee
,
Stephen
,
thy
poor
friend
.
Angels
are
not
like
me
.
Between
them
,
and
a
working
woman
fu
'
of
faults
,
there
is
a
deep
gulf
set
.
My
little
sister
is
among
them
,
but
she
is
changed
.
'
She
raised
her
eyes
for
a
moment
as
she
said
the
words
;
and
then
they
fell
again
,
in
all
their
gentleness
and
mildness
,
on
his
face
.
'
Thou
changest
me
from
bad
to
good
.
Thou
mak
's
t
me
humbly
wishfo
'
to
be
more
like
thee
,
and
fearfo
'
to
lose
thee
when
this
life
is
ower
,
and
a
'
the
muddle
cleared
awa
'
.
Thou
'
rt
an
Angel
;
it
may
be
,
thou
hast
saved
my
soul
alive
!
'
She
looked
at
him
,
on
his
knee
at
her
feet
,
with
her
shawl
still
in
his
hand
,
and
the
reproof
on
her
lips
died
away
when
she
saw
the
working
of
his
face
.
'
I
coom
home
desp
'
rate
.
I
coom
home
wi'out
a
hope
,
and
mad
wi
'
thinking
that
when
I
said
a
word
o
'
complaint
I
was
reckoned
a
unreasonable
Hand
.
I
told
thee
I
had
had
a
fright
.
It
were
the
Poison-bottle
on
table
.
I
never
hurt
a
livin
'
creetur
;
but
happenin
'
so
suddenly
upon
'
t
,
I
thowt
,
"
How
can
I
say
what
I
might
ha
'
done
to
myseln
,
or
her
,
or
both
!
"'
She
put
her
two
hands
on
his
mouth
,
with
a
face
of
terror
,
to
stop
him
from
saying
more
He
caught
them
in
his
unoccupied
hand
,
and
holding
them
,
and
still
clasping
the
border
of
her
shawl
,
said
hurriedly
:
'
But
I
see
thee
,
Rachael
,
setten
by
the
bed
.
I
ha
'
seen
thee
,
aw
this
night
.
In
my
troublous
sleep
I
ha
'
known
thee
still
to
be
there
.
Evermore
I
will
see
thee
there
.
I
nevermore
will
see
her
or
think
o
'
her
,
but
thou
shalt
be
beside
her
.
I
nevermore
will
see
or
think
o
'
anything
that
angers
me
,
but
thou
,
so
much
better
than
me
,
shalt
be
by
th
'
side
o
n't
.
And
so
I
will
try
t
'
look
t
'
th
'
time
,
and
so
I
will
try
t
'
trust
t
'
th
'
time
,
when
thou
and
me
at
last
shall
walk
together
far
awa
'
,
beyond
the
deep
gulf
,
in
th
'
country
where
thy
little
sister
is
.
'