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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 173/435
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"
I
will
not
be
interfered
with
by
Jane
,
"
said
Mrs
.
Pocket
,
with
a
majestic
glance
at
that
innocent
little
offender
.
"
I
hope
I
know
my
poor
grandpapa
’
s
position
.
Jane
,
indeed
!
"
Mr
.
Pocket
got
his
hands
in
his
hair
again
,
and
this
time
really
did
lift
himself
some
inches
out
of
his
chair
.
"
Hear
this
!
"
he
helplessly
exclaimed
to
the
elements
.
"
Babies
are
to
be
nut
-
crackered
dead
,
for
people
’
s
poor
grandpapa
’
s
positions
!
"
Then
he
let
himself
down
again
,
and
became
silent
.
We
all
looked
awkwardly
at
the
tablecloth
while
this
was
going
on
.
A
pause
succeeded
,
during
which
the
honest
and
irrepressible
baby
made
a
series
of
leaps
and
crows
at
little
Jane
,
who
appeared
to
me
to
be
the
only
member
of
the
family
(
irrespective
of
servants
)
with
whom
it
had
any
decided
acquaintance
.
"
Mr
.
Drummle
,
"
said
Mrs
.
Pocket
,
"
will
you
ring
for
Flopson
?
Jane
,
you
undutiful
little
thing
,
go
and
lie
down
.
Now
,
baby
darling
,
come
with
ma
!
"
The
baby
was
the
soul
of
honor
,
and
protested
with
all
its
might
.
It
doubled
itself
up
the
wrong
way
over
Mrs
.
Pocket
’
s
arm
,
exhibited
a
pair
of
knitted
shoes
and
dimpled
ankles
to
the
company
in
lieu
of
its
soft
face
,
and
was
carried
out
in
the
highest
state
of
mutiny
.
And
it
gained
its
point
after
all
,
for
I
saw
it
through
the
window
within
a
few
minutes
,
being
nursed
by
little
Jane
.
It
happened
that
the
other
five
children
were
left
behind
at
the
dinner
-
table
,
through
Flopson
’
s
having
some
private
engagement
,
and
their
not
being
anybody
else
’
s
business
.
I
thus
became
aware
of
the
mutual
relations
between
them
and
Mr
.
Pocket
,
which
were
exemplified
in
the
following
manner
.
Mr
.
Pocket
,
with
the
normal
perplexity
of
his
face
heightened
and
his
hair
rumpled
,
looked
at
them
for
some
minutes
,
as
if
he
couldn
’
t
make
out
how
they
came
to
be
boarding
and
lodging
in
that
establishment
,
and
why
they
hadn
’
t
been
billeted
by
Nature
on
somebody
else
.
Then
,
in
a
distant
Missionary
way
he
asked
them
certain
questions
—
as
why
little
Joe
had
that
hole
in
his
frill
,
who
said
,
Pa
,
Flopson
was
going
to
mend
it
when
she
had
time
—
and
how
little
Fanny
came
by
that
whitlow
,
who
said
,
Pa
,
Millers
was
going
to
poultice
it
when
she
didn
’
t
forget
.
Then
,
he
melted
into
parental
tenderness
,
and
gave
them
a
shilling
apiece
and
told
them
to
go
and
play
;
and
then
as
they
went
out
,
with
one
very
strong
effort
to
lift
himself
up
by
the
hair
he
dismissed
the
hopeless
subject
.
In
the
evening
there
was
rowing
on
the
river
.
As
Drummle
and
Startop
had
each
a
boat
,
I
resolved
to
set
up
mine
,
and
to
cut
them
both
out
.
I
was
pretty
good
at
most
exercises
in
which
country
boys
are
adepts
,
but
as
I
was
conscious
of
wanting
elegance
of
style
for
the
Thames
—
not
to
say
for
other
waters
—
I
at
once
engaged
to
place
myself
under
the
tuition
of
the
winner
of
a
prize
-
wherry
who
plied
at
our
stairs
,
and
to
whom
I
was
introduced
by
my
new
allies
.
This
practical
authority
confused
me
very
much
by
saying
I
had
the
arm
of
a
blacksmith
.
If
he
could
have
known
how
nearly
the
compliment
lost
him
his
pupil
,
I
doubt
if
he
would
have
paid
it
.
There
was
a
supper
-
tray
after
we
got
home
at
night
,
and
I
think
we
should
all
have
enjoyed
ourselves
,
but
for
a
rather
disagreeable
domestic
occurrence
.
Mr
.
Pocket
was
in
good
spirits
,
when
a
housemaid
came
in
,
and
said
,
"
If
you
please
,
sir
,
I
should
wish
to
speak
to
you
.
"
