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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 313/435
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Keep
me
down
!
’
Then
he
lifted
himself
up
hard
,
and
was
dead
.
"
Compeyson
took
it
easy
as
a
good
riddance
for
both
sides
.
Him
and
me
was
soon
busy
,
and
first
he
swore
me
(
being
ever
artful
)
on
my
own
book
—
this
here
little
black
book
,
dear
boy
,
what
I
swore
your
comrade
on
.
"
Not
to
go
into
the
things
that
Compeyson
planned
,
and
I
done
—
which
’
ud
take
a
week
—
I
’
ll
simply
say
to
you
,
dear
boy
,
and
Pip
’
s
comrade
,
that
that
man
got
me
into
such
nets
as
made
me
his
black
slave
.
I
was
always
in
debt
to
him
,
always
under
his
thumb
,
always
a
working
,
always
a
getting
into
danger
.
He
was
younger
than
me
,
but
he
’
d
got
craft
,
and
he
’
d
got
learning
,
and
he
overmatched
me
five
hundred
times
told
and
no
mercy
.
My
Missis
as
I
had
the
hard
time
wi
’
—
Stop
though
!
I
ain
’
t
brought
her
in
—
"
He
looked
about
him
in
a
confused
way
,
as
if
he
had
lost
his
place
in
the
book
of
his
remembrance
;
and
he
turned
his
face
to
the
fire
,
and
spread
his
hands
broader
on
his
knees
,
and
lifted
them
off
and
put
them
on
again
.
"
There
ain
’
t
no
need
to
go
into
it
,
"
he
said
,
looking
round
once
more
.
"
The
time
wi
’
Compeyson
was
a
’
most
as
hard
a
time
as
ever
I
had
;
that
said
,
all
’
s
said
.
Did
I
tell
you
as
I
was
tried
,
alone
,
for
misdemeanor
,
while
with
Compeyson
?
"
I
answered
,
No
.
"
Well
!
"
he
said
,
"
I
was
,
and
got
convicted
.
As
to
took
up
on
suspicion
,
that
was
twice
or
three
times
in
the
four
or
five
year
that
it
lasted
;
but
evidence
was
wanting
.
At
last
,
me
and
Compeyson
was
both
committed
for
felony
—
on
a
charge
of
putting
stolen
notes
in
circulation
—
and
there
was
other
charges
behind
.
Compeyson
says
to
me
,
‘
Separate
defences
,
no
communication
,
’
and
that
was
all
.
And
I
was
so
miserable
poor
,
that
I
sold
all
the
clothes
I
had
,
except
what
hung
on
my
back
,
afore
I
could
get
Jaggers
.
"
When
we
was
put
in
the
dock
,
I
noticed
first
of
all
what
a
gentleman
Compeyson
looked
,
wi
’
his
curly
hair
and
his
black
clothes
and
his
white
pocket
-
handkercher
,
and
what
a
common
sort
of
a
wretch
I
looked
.
When
the
prosecution
opened
and
the
evidence
was
put
short
,
aforehand
,
I
noticed
how
heavy
it
all
bore
on
me
,
and
how
light
on
him
.
When
the
evidence
was
giv
in
the
box
,
I
noticed
how
it
was
always
me
that
had
come
for
’
ard
,
and
could
be
swore
to
,
how
it
was
always
me
that
the
money
had
been
paid
to
,
how
it
was
always
me
that
had
seemed
to
work
the
thing
and
get
the
profit
.
But
when
the
defence
come
on
,
then
I
see
the
plan
plainer
;
for
,
says
the
counsellor
for
Compeyson
,
‘
My
lord
and
gentlemen
,
here
you
has
afore
you
,
side
by
side
,
two
persons
as
your
eyes
can
separate
wide
;
one
,
the
younger
,
well
brought
up
,
who
will
be
spoke
to
as
such
;
one
,
the
elder
,
ill
brought
up
,
who
will
be
spoke
to
as
such
;
one
,
the
younger
,
seldom
if
ever
seen
in
these
here
transactions
,
and
only
suspected
;
t
’
other
,
the
elder
,
always
seen
in
’
em
and
always
wi
’
his
guilt
brought
home
.
Can
you
doubt
,
if
there
is
but
one
in
it
,
which
is
the
one
,
and
,
if
there
is
two
in
it
,
which
is
much
the
worst
one
?
’
And
such
-
like
.
Why
should
I
pause
to
ask
how
much
of
my
shrinking
from
Provis
might
be
traced
to
Estella
?
Why
should
I
loiter
on
my
road
,
to
compare
the
state
of
mind
in
which
I
had
tried
to
rid
myself
of
the
stain
of
the
prison
before
meeting
her
at
the
coach
-
office
,
with
the
state
of
mind
in
which
I
now
reflected
on
the
abyss
between
Estella
in
her
pride
and
beauty
,
and
the
returned
transport
whom
I
harbored
?
The
road
would
be
none
the
smoother
for
it
,
the
end
would
be
none
the
better
for
it
,
he
would
not
be
helped
,
nor
I
extenuated
.
