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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 299/435
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Once
more
,
he
took
me
by
both
hands
and
surveyed
me
with
an
air
of
admiring
proprietorship
:
smoking
with
great
complacency
all
the
while
.
It
appeared
to
me
that
I
could
do
no
better
than
secure
him
some
quiet
lodging
hard
by
,
of
which
he
might
take
possession
when
Herbert
returned
:
whom
I
expected
in
two
or
three
days
.
That
the
secret
must
be
confided
to
Herbert
as
a
matter
of
unavoidable
necessity
,
even
if
I
could
have
put
the
immense
relief
I
should
derive
from
sharing
it
with
him
out
of
the
question
,
was
plain
to
me
.
But
it
was
by
no
means
so
plain
to
Mr
.
Provis
(
I
resolved
to
call
him
by
that
name
)
,
who
reserved
his
consent
to
Herbert
’
s
participation
until
he
should
have
seen
him
and
formed
a
favorable
judgment
of
his
physiognomy
.
"
And
even
then
,
dear
boy
,
"
said
he
,
pulling
a
greasy
little
clasped
black
Testament
out
of
his
pocket
,
"
we
’
ll
have
him
on
his
oath
.
"
To
state
that
my
terrible
patron
carried
this
little
black
book
about
the
world
solely
to
swear
people
on
in
cases
of
emergency
,
would
be
to
state
what
I
never
quite
established
;
but
this
I
can
say
,
that
I
never
knew
him
put
it
to
any
other
use
.
The
book
itself
had
the
appearance
of
having
been
stolen
from
some
court
of
justice
,
and
perhaps
his
knowledge
of
its
antecedents
,
combined
with
his
own
experience
in
that
wise
,
gave
him
a
reliance
on
its
powers
as
a
sort
of
legal
spell
or
charm
.
On
this
first
occasion
of
his
producing
it
,
I
recalled
how
he
had
made
me
swear
fidelity
in
the
churchyard
long
ago
,
and
how
he
had
described
himself
last
night
as
always
swearing
to
his
resolutions
in
his
solitude
.
As
he
was
at
present
dressed
in
a
seafaring
slop
suit
,
in
which
he
looked
as
if
he
had
some
parrots
and
cigars
to
dispose
of
,
I
next
discussed
with
him
what
dress
he
should
wear
.
He
cherished
an
extraordinary
belief
in
the
virtues
of
"
shorts
"
as
a
disguise
,
and
had
in
his
own
mind
sketched
a
dress
for
himself
that
would
have
made
him
something
between
a
dean
and
a
dentist
.
It
was
with
considerable
difficulty
that
I
won
him
over
to
the
assumption
of
a
dress
more
like
a
prosperous
farmer
’
s
;
and
we
arranged
that
he
should
cut
his
hair
close
,
and
wear
a
little
powder
.
Lastly
,
as
he
had
not
yet
been
seen
by
the
laundress
or
her
niece
,
he
was
to
keep
himself
out
of
their
view
until
his
change
of
dress
was
made
.
It
would
seem
a
simple
matter
to
decide
on
these
precautions
;
but
in
my
dazed
,
not
to
say
distracted
,
state
,
it
took
so
long
,
that
I
did
not
get
out
to
further
them
until
two
or
three
in
the
afternoon
.
He
was
to
remain
shut
up
in
the
chambers
while
I
was
gone
,
and
was
on
no
account
to
open
the
door
.
There
being
to
my
knowledge
a
respectable
lodging
-
house
in
Essex
Street
,
the
back
of
which
looked
into
the
Temple
,
and
was
almost
within
hail
of
my
windows
,
I
first
of
all
repaired
to
that
house
,
and
was
so
fortunate
as
to
secure
the
second
floor
for
my
uncle
,
Mr
.
Provis
.
I
then
went
from
shop
to
shop
,
making
such
purchases
as
were
necessary
to
the
change
in
his
appearance
.
This
business
transacted
,
I
turned
my
face
,
on
my
own
account
,
to
Little
Britain
.
Mr
.
Jaggers
was
at
his
desk
,
but
,
seeing
me
enter
,
got
up
immediately
and
stood
before
his
fire
.
"
Now
,
Pip
,
"
said
he
,
"
be
careful
.
"
"
I
will
,
sir
,
"
I
returned
.
For
,
coming
along
I
had
thought
well
of
what
I
was
going
to
say
.
