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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 196/435
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"
I
were
,
"
said
Joe
,
with
emphasis
and
solemnity
.
"
Was
there
a
great
sensation
?
"
"
Why
,
"
said
Joe
,
"
yes
,
there
certainly
were
a
peck
of
orange
-
peel
.
Partickler
when
he
see
the
ghost
.
Though
I
put
it
to
yourself
,
sir
,
whether
it
were
calc
’
lated
to
keep
a
man
up
to
his
work
with
a
good
hart
,
to
be
continiwally
cutting
in
betwixt
him
and
the
Ghost
with
"
Amen
!
"
A
man
may
have
had
a
misfortun
’
and
been
in
the
Church
,
"
said
Joe
,
lowering
his
voice
to
an
argumentative
and
feeling
tone
,
"
but
that
is
no
reason
why
you
should
put
him
out
at
such
a
time
.
Which
I
meantersay
,
if
the
ghost
of
a
man
’
s
own
father
cannot
be
allowed
to
claim
his
attention
,
what
can
,
Sir
?
Still
more
,
when
his
mourning
’
at
is
unfortunately
made
so
small
as
that
the
weight
of
the
black
feathers
brings
it
off
,
try
to
keep
it
on
how
you
may
.
"
A
ghost
-
seeing
effect
in
Joe
’
s
own
countenance
informed
me
that
Herbert
had
entered
the
room
.
So
,
I
presented
Joe
to
Herbert
,
who
held
out
his
hand
;
but
Joe
backed
from
it
,
and
held
on
by
the
bird
’
s
-
nest
.
"
Your
servant
,
Sir
,
"
said
Joe
,
"
which
I
hope
as
you
and
Pip
"
—
here
his
eye
fell
on
the
Avenger
,
who
was
putting
some
toast
on
table
,
and
so
plainly
denoted
an
intention
to
make
that
young
gentleman
one
of
the
family
,
that
I
frowned
it
down
and
confused
him
more
—
"
I
meantersay
,
you
two
gentlemen
—
which
I
hope
as
you
get
your
elths
in
this
close
spot
?
For
the
present
may
be
a
werry
good
inn
,
according
to
London
opinions
,
"
said
Joe
,
confidentially
,
"
and
I
believe
its
character
do
stand
i
;
but
I
wouldn
’
t
keep
a
pig
in
it
myself
—
not
in
the
case
that
I
wished
him
to
fatten
wholesome
and
to
eat
with
a
meller
flavor
on
him
.
"
Having
borne
this
flattering
testimony
to
the
merits
of
our
dwelling
-
place
,
and
having
incidentally
shown
this
tendency
to
call
me
"
sir
,
"
Joe
,
being
invited
to
sit
down
to
table
,
looked
all
round
the
room
for
a
suitable
spot
on
which
to
deposit
his
hat
—
as
if
it
were
only
on
some
very
few
rare
substances
in
nature
that
it
could
find
a
resting
place
—
and
ultimately
stood
it
on
an
extreme
corner
of
the
chimney
-
piece
,
from
which
it
ever
afterwards
fell
off
at
intervals
.
"
Do
you
take
tea
,
or
coffee
,
Mr
.
Gargery
?
"
asked
Herbert
,
who
always
presided
of
a
morning
.
"
Thankee
,
Sir
,
"
said
Joe
,
stiff
from
head
to
foot
,
"
I
’
ll
take
whichever
is
most
agreeable
to
yourself
.
"
"
What
do
you
say
to
coffee
?
"
