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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 139/435
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I
saw
he
was
about
to
come
at
me
again
,
and
I
stopped
him
.
"
We
’
ll
drink
her
health
,
"
said
I
.
"
Ah
!
"
cried
Mr
.
Pumblechook
,
leaning
back
in
his
chair
,
quite
flaccid
with
admiration
,
"
that
’
s
the
way
you
know
’
em
,
sir
!
"
(
I
don
’
t
know
who
Sir
was
,
but
he
certainly
was
not
I
,
and
there
was
no
third
person
present
)
;
"
that
’
s
the
way
you
know
the
noble
-
minded
,
sir
!
Ever
forgiving
and
ever
affable
.
It
might
,
"
said
the
servile
Pumblechook
,
putting
down
his
untasted
glass
in
a
hurry
and
getting
up
again
,
"
to
a
common
person
,
have
the
appearance
of
repeating
—
but
may
I
—
?
"
When
he
had
done
it
,
he
resumed
his
seat
and
drank
to
my
sister
.
"
Let
us
never
be
blind
,
"
said
Mr
.
Pumblechook
,
"
to
her
faults
of
temper
,
but
it
is
to
be
hoped
she
meant
well
.
"
At
about
this
time
,
I
began
to
observe
that
he
was
getting
flushed
in
the
face
;
as
to
myself
,
I
felt
all
face
,
steeped
in
wine
and
smarting
.
I
mentioned
to
Mr
.
Pumblechook
that
I
wished
to
have
my
new
clothes
sent
to
his
house
,
and
he
was
ecstatic
on
my
so
distinguishing
him
.
I
mentioned
my
reason
for
desiring
to
avoid
observation
in
the
village
,
and
he
lauded
it
to
the
skies
.
There
was
nobody
but
himself
,
he
intimated
,
worthy
of
my
confidence
,
and
—
in
short
,
might
he
?
Then
he
asked
me
tenderly
if
I
remembered
our
boyish
games
at
sums
,
and
how
we
had
gone
together
to
have
me
bound
apprentice
,
and
,
in
effect
,
how
he
had
ever
been
my
favorite
fancy
and
my
chosen
friend
?
If
I
had
taken
ten
times
as
many
glasses
of
wine
as
I
had
,
I
should
have
known
that
he
never
had
stood
in
that
relation
towards
me
,
and
should
in
my
heart
of
hearts
have
repudiated
the
idea
.
Yet
for
all
that
,
I
remember
feeling
convinced
that
I
had
been
much
mistaken
in
him
,
and
that
he
was
a
sensible
,
practical
,
good
-
hearted
prime
fellow
.
By
degrees
he
fell
to
reposing
such
great
confidence
in
me
,
as
to
ask
my
advice
in
reference
to
his
own
affairs
.
He
mentioned
that
there
was
an
opportunity
for
a
great
amalgamation
and
monopoly
of
the
corn
and
seed
trade
on
those
premises
,
if
enlarged
,
such
as
had
never
occurred
before
in
that
or
any
other
neighborhood
.
What
alone
was
wanting
to
the
realization
of
a
vast
fortune
,
he
considered
to
be
More
Capital
.
Those
were
the
two
little
words
,
more
capital
.
Now
it
appeared
to
him
(
Pumblechook
)
that
if
that
capital
were
got
into
the
business
,
through
a
sleeping
partner
,
sir
,
—
which
sleeping
partner
would
have
nothing
to
do
but
walk
in
,
by
self
or
deputy
,
whenever
he
pleased
,
and
examine
the
books
—
and
walk
in
twice
a
year
and
take
his
profits
away
in
his
pocket
,
to
the
tune
of
fifty
per
cent
—
it
appeared
to
him
that
that
might
be
an
opening
for
a
young
gentleman
of
spirit
combined
with
property
,
which
would
be
worthy
of
his
attention
.
But
what
did
I
think
?
He
had
great
confidence
in
my
opinion
,
and
what
did
I
think
?
I
gave
it
as
my
opinion
.
"
Wait
a
bit
!
"
The
united
vastness
and
distinctness
of
this
view
so
struck
him
,
that
he
no
longer
asked
if
he
might
shake
hands
with
me
,
but
said
he
really
must
—
and
did
.
We
drank
all
the
wine
,
and
Mr
.
Pumblechook
pledged
himself
over
and
over
again
to
keep
Joseph
up
to
the
mark
(
I
don
’
t
know
what
mark
)
,
and
to
render
me
efficient
and
constant
service
(
I
don
’
t
know
what
service
)
.
He
also
made
known
to
me
for
the
first
time
in
my
life
,
and
certainly
after
having
kept
his
secret
wonderfully
well
,
that
he
had
always
said
of
me
,
"
That
boy
is
no
common
boy
,
and
mark
me
,
his
fortun
’
will
be
no
common
fortun
’
.
"
He
said
with
a
tearful
smile
that
it
was
a
singular
thing
to
think
of
now
,
and
I
said
so
too
.
Finally
,
I
went
out
into
the
air
,
with
a
dim
perception
that
there
was
something
unwonted
in
the
conduct
of
the
sunshine
,
and
found
that
I
had
slumberously
got
to
the
turnpike
without
having
taken
any
account
of
the
road
.
