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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 137/435
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Trabb
then
bent
over
number
four
,
and
in
a
sort
of
deferential
confidence
recommended
it
to
me
as
a
light
article
for
summer
wear
,
an
article
much
in
vogue
among
the
nobility
and
gentry
,
an
article
that
it
would
ever
be
an
honor
to
him
to
reflect
upon
a
distinguished
fellow
-
townsman
’
s
(
if
he
might
claim
me
for
a
fellow
-
townsman
)
having
worn
.
"
Are
you
bringing
numbers
five
and
eight
,
you
vagabond
,
"
said
Mr
.
Trabb
to
the
boy
after
that
,
"
or
shall
I
kick
you
out
of
the
shop
and
bring
them
myself
?
"
I
selected
the
materials
for
a
suit
,
with
the
assistance
of
Mr
.
Trabb
’
s
judgment
,
and
re
-
entered
the
parlor
to
be
measured
.
For
although
Mr
.
Trabb
had
my
measure
already
,
and
had
previously
been
quite
contented
with
it
,
he
said
apologetically
that
it
"
wouldn
’
t
do
under
existing
circumstances
,
sir
—
wouldn
’
t
do
at
all
.
"
So
,
Mr
.
Trabb
measured
and
calculated
me
in
the
parlor
,
as
if
I
were
an
estate
and
he
the
finest
species
of
surveyor
,
and
gave
himself
such
a
world
of
trouble
that
I
felt
that
no
suit
of
clothes
could
possibly
remunerate
him
for
his
pains
.
When
he
had
at
last
done
and
had
appointed
to
send
the
articles
to
Mr
.
Pumblechook
’
s
on
the
Thursday
evening
,
he
said
,
with
his
hand
upon
the
parlor
lock
,
"
I
know
,
sir
,
that
London
gentlemen
cannot
be
expected
to
patronize
local
work
,
as
a
rule
;
but
if
you
would
give
me
a
turn
now
and
then
in
the
quality
of
a
townsman
,
I
should
greatly
esteem
it
.
Good
morning
,
sir
,
much
obliged
.
—
Door
!
"
The
last
word
was
flung
at
the
boy
,
who
had
not
the
least
notion
what
it
meant
.
But
I
saw
him
collapse
as
his
master
rubbed
me
out
with
his
hands
,
and
my
first
decided
experience
of
the
stupendous
power
of
money
was
,
that
it
had
morally
laid
upon
his
back
Trabb
’
s
boy
.
After
this
memorable
event
,
I
went
to
the
hatter
’
s
,
and
the
bootmaker
’
s
,
and
the
hosier
’
s
,
and
felt
rather
like
Mother
Hubbard
’
s
dog
whose
outfit
required
the
services
of
so
many
trades
.
I
also
went
to
the
coach
-
office
and
took
my
place
for
seven
o
’
clock
on
Saturday
morning
.
It
was
not
necessary
to
explain
everywhere
that
I
had
come
into
a
handsome
property
;
but
whenever
I
said
anything
to
that
effect
,
it
followed
that
the
officiating
tradesman
ceased
to
have
his
attention
diverted
through
the
window
by
the
High
Street
,
and
concentrated
his
mind
upon
me
.
When
I
had
ordered
everything
I
wanted
,
I
directed
my
steps
towards
Pumblechook
’
s
,
and
,
as
I
approached
that
gentleman
’
s
place
of
business
,
I
saw
him
standing
at
his
door
.
He
was
waiting
for
me
with
great
impatience
.
He
had
been
out
early
with
the
chaise
-
cart
,
and
had
called
at
the
forge
and
heard
the
news
.
He
had
prepared
a
collation
for
me
in
the
Barnwell
parlor
,
and
he
too
ordered
his
shopman
to
"
come
out
of
the
gangway
"
as
my
sacred
person
passed
.
"
My
dear
friend
,
"
said
Mr
.
Pumblechook
,
taking
me
by
both
hands
,
when
he
and
I
and
the
collation
were
alone
,
"
I
give
you
joy
of
your
good
fortune
.
Well
deserved
,
well
deserved
!
"
This
was
coming
to
the
point
,
and
I
thought
it
a
sensible
way
of
expressing
himself
.
"
To
think
,
"
said
Mr
.
Pumblechook
,
after
snorting
admiration
at
me
for
some
moments
,
"
that
I
should
have
been
the
humble
instrument
of
leading
up
to
this
,
is
a
proud
reward
.
"
I
begged
Mr
.
Pumblechook
to
remember
that
nothing
was
to
be
ever
said
or
hinted
,
on
that
point
.
