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This
was
bringing
me
(
I
felt
)
towards
dangerous
ground
.
I
answered
with
a
constraint
I
made
no
attempt
to
disguise
,
that
I
had
seen
Mr
.
Jaggers
in
Miss
Havisham
’
s
house
on
the
very
day
of
our
combat
,
but
never
at
any
other
time
,
and
that
I
believed
he
had
no
recollection
of
having
ever
seen
me
there
.
"
He
was
so
obliging
as
to
suggest
my
father
for
your
tutor
,
and
he
called
on
my
father
to
propose
it
.
Of
course
he
knew
about
my
father
from
his
connection
with
Miss
Havisham
.
My
father
is
Miss
Havisham
’
s
cousin
;
not
that
that
implies
familiar
intercourse
between
them
,
for
he
is
a
bad
courtier
and
will
not
propitiate
her
.
"
Herbert
Pocket
had
a
frank
and
easy
way
with
him
that
was
very
taking
.
I
had
never
seen
any
one
then
,
and
I
have
never
seen
any
one
since
,
who
more
strongly
expressed
to
me
,
in
every
look
and
tone
,
a
natural
incapacity
to
do
anything
secret
and
mean
.
There
was
something
wonderfully
hopeful
about
his
general
air
,
and
something
that
at
the
same
time
whispered
to
me
he
would
never
be
very
successful
or
rich
.
I
don
’
t
know
how
this
was
.
I
became
imbued
with
the
notion
on
that
first
occasion
before
we
sat
down
to
dinner
,
but
I
cannot
define
by
what
means
.
He
was
still
a
pale
young
gentleman
,
and
had
a
certain
conquered
languor
about
him
in
the
midst
of
his
spirits
and
briskness
,
that
did
not
seem
indicative
of
natural
strength
.
He
had
not
a
handsome
face
,
but
it
was
better
than
handsome
:
being
extremely
amiable
and
cheerful
.
His
figure
was
a
little
ungainly
,
as
in
the
days
when
my
knuckles
had
taken
such
liberties
with
it
,
but
it
looked
as
if
it
would
always
be
light
and
young
.
Whether
Mr
.
Trabb
’
s
local
work
would
have
sat
more
gracefully
on
him
than
on
me
,
may
be
a
question
;
but
I
am
conscious
that
he
carried
off
his
rather
old
clothes
much
better
than
I
carried
off
my
new
suit
.
As
he
was
so
communicative
,
I
felt
that
reserve
on
my
part
would
be
a
bad
return
unsuited
to
our
years
.
I
therefore
told
him
my
small
story
,
and
laid
stress
on
my
being
forbidden
to
inquire
who
my
benefactor
was
.
I
further
mentioned
that
as
I
had
been
brought
up
a
blacksmith
in
a
country
place
,
and
knew
very
little
of
the
ways
of
politeness
,
I
would
take
it
as
a
great
kindness
in
him
if
he
would
give
me
a
hint
whenever
he
saw
me
at
a
loss
or
going
wrong
.
"
With
pleasure
,
"
said
he
,
"
though
I
venture
to
prophesy
that
you
’
ll
want
very
few
hints
.
I
dare
say
we
shall
be
often
together
,
and
I
should
like
to
banish
any
needless
restraint
between
us
.
Will
you
do
me
the
favour
to
begin
at
once
to
call
me
by
my
Christian
name
,
Herbert
?
"
I
thanked
him
and
said
I
would
.
I
informed
him
in
exchange
that
my
Christian
name
was
Philip
.
"
I
don
’
t
take
to
Philip
,
"
said
he
,
smiling
,
"
for
it
sounds
like
a
moral
boy
out
of
the
spelling
-
book
,
who
was
so
lazy
that
he
fell
into
a
pond
,
or
so
fat
that
he
couldn
’
t
see
out
of
his
eyes
,
or
so
avaricious
that
he
locked
up
his
cake
till
the
mice
ate
it
,
or
so
determined
to
go
a
bird
’
s
-
nesting
that
he
got
himself
eaten
by
bears
who
lived
handy
in
the
neighborhood
.
I
tell
you
what
I
should
like
.
We
are
so
harmonious
,
and
you
have
been
a
blacksmith
—
–
would
you
mind
it
?
"
"
I
shouldn
’
t
mind
anything
that
you
propose
,
"
I
answered
,
"
but
I
don
’
t
understand
you
.
"
