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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 163/435
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I
never
saw
him
(
for
this
happened
five
-
and
-
twenty
years
ago
,
before
you
and
I
were
,
Handel
)
,
but
I
have
heard
my
father
mention
that
he
was
a
showy
man
,
and
the
kind
of
man
for
the
purpose
.
But
that
he
was
not
to
be
,
without
ignorance
or
prejudice
,
mistaken
for
a
gentleman
,
my
father
most
strongly
asseverates
;
because
it
is
a
principle
of
his
that
no
man
who
was
not
a
true
gentleman
at
heart
ever
was
,
since
the
world
began
,
a
true
gentleman
in
manner
.
He
says
,
no
varnish
can
hide
the
grain
of
the
wood
;
and
that
the
more
varnish
you
put
on
,
the
more
the
grain
will
express
itself
.
Well
!
This
man
pursued
Miss
Havisham
closely
,
and
professed
to
be
devoted
to
her
.
I
believe
she
had
not
shown
much
susceptibility
up
to
that
time
;
but
all
the
susceptibility
she
possessed
certainly
came
out
then
,
and
she
passionately
loved
him
.
There
is
no
doubt
that
she
perfectly
idolized
him
.
He
practised
on
her
affection
in
that
systematic
way
,
that
he
got
great
sums
of
money
from
her
,
and
he
induced
her
to
buy
her
brother
out
of
a
share
in
the
brewery
(
which
had
been
weakly
left
him
by
his
father
)
at
an
immense
price
,
on
the
plea
that
when
he
was
her
husband
he
must
hold
and
manage
it
all
.
Your
guardian
was
not
at
that
time
in
Miss
Havisham
’
s
counsels
,
and
she
was
too
haughty
and
too
much
in
love
to
be
advised
by
any
one
.
Her
relations
were
poor
and
scheming
,
with
the
exception
of
my
father
;
he
was
poor
enough
,
but
not
time
-
serving
or
jealous
.
The
only
independent
one
among
them
,
he
warned
her
that
she
was
doing
too
much
for
this
man
,
and
was
placing
herself
too
unreservedly
in
his
power
.
She
took
the
first
opportunity
of
angrily
ordering
my
father
out
of
the
house
,
in
his
presence
,
and
my
father
has
never
seen
her
since
.
"
I
thought
of
her
having
said
,
"
Matthew
will
come
and
see
me
at
last
when
I
am
laid
dead
upon
that
table
;
"
and
I
asked
Herbert
whether
his
father
was
so
inveterate
against
her
?
"
It
’
s
not
that
,
"
said
he
,
"
but
she
charged
him
,
in
the
presence
of
her
intended
husband
,
with
being
disappointed
in
the
hope
of
fawning
upon
her
for
his
own
advancement
,
and
,
if
he
were
to
go
to
her
now
,
it
would
look
true
—
even
to
him
—
and
even
to
her
.
To
return
to
the
man
and
make
an
end
of
him
.
The
marriage
day
was
fixed
,
the
wedding
dresses
were
bought
,
the
wedding
tour
was
planned
out
,
the
wedding
guests
were
invited
.
The
day
came
,
but
not
the
bridegroom
.
He
wrote
her
a
letter
—
"
"
Which
she
received
,
"
I
struck
in
,
"
when
she
was
dressing
for
her
marriage
?
At
twenty
minutes
to
nine
?
"
"
At
the
hour
and
minute
,
"
said
Herbert
,
nodding
,
"
at
which
she
afterwards
stopped
all
the
clocks
.
What
was
in
it
,
further
than
that
it
most
heartlessly
broke
the
marriage
off
,
I
can
’
t
tell
you
,
because
I
don
’
t
know
.
When
she
recovered
from
a
bad
illness
that
she
had
,
she
laid
the
whole
place
waste
,
as
you
have
seen
it
,
and
she
has
never
since
looked
upon
the
light
of
day
.
"
"
Is
that
all
the
story
?
"
I
asked
,
after
considering
it
.
"
All
I
know
of
it
;
and
indeed
I
only
know
so
much
,
through
piecing
it
out
for
myself
;
for
my
father
always
avoids
it
,
and
,
even
when
Miss
Havisham
invited
me
to
go
there
,
told
me
no
more
of
it
than
it
was
absolutely
requisite
I
should
understand
.
But
I
have
forgotten
one
thing
.
It
has
been
supposed
that
the
man
to
whom
she
gave
her
misplaced
confidence
acted
throughout
in
concert
with
her
half
-
brother
;
that
it
was
a
conspiracy
between
them
;
and
that
they
shared
the
profits
.
"
"
I
wonder
he
didn
’
t
marry
her
and
get
all
the
property
,
"
said
I
.
"
He
may
have
been
married
already
,
and
her
cruel
mortification
may
have
been
a
part
of
her
half
-
brother
’
s
scheme
,
"
said
Herbert
.
"
Mind
!
I
don
’
t
know
that
.
"
