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- Чарльз Диккенс
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On
examination
it
was
pronounced
that
she
had
received
serious
hurts
,
but
that
they
of
themselves
were
far
from
hopeless
;
the
danger
lay
mainly
in
the
nervous
shock
.
By
the
surgeon
’
s
directions
,
her
bed
was
carried
into
that
room
and
laid
upon
the
great
table
,
which
happened
to
be
well
suited
to
the
dressing
of
her
injuries
.
When
I
saw
her
again
,
an
hour
afterwards
,
she
lay
,
indeed
,
where
I
had
seen
her
strike
her
stick
,
and
had
heard
her
say
that
she
would
lie
one
day
.
Though
every
vestige
of
her
dress
was
burnt
,
as
they
told
me
,
she
still
had
something
of
her
old
ghastly
bridal
appearance
;
for
,
they
had
covered
her
to
the
throat
with
white
cotton
-
wool
,
and
as
she
lay
with
a
white
sheet
loosely
overlying
that
,
the
phantom
air
of
something
that
had
been
and
was
changed
was
still
upon
her
.
I
found
,
on
questioning
the
servants
,
that
Estella
was
in
Paris
,
and
I
got
a
promise
from
the
surgeon
that
he
would
write
to
her
by
the
next
post
.
Miss
Havisham
’
s
family
I
took
upon
myself
;
intending
to
communicate
with
Mr
.
Matthew
Pocket
only
,
and
leave
him
to
do
as
he
liked
about
informing
the
rest
.
This
I
did
next
day
,
through
Herbert
,
as
soon
as
I
returned
to
town
.
There
was
a
stage
,
that
evening
,
when
she
spoke
collectedly
of
what
had
happened
,
though
with
a
certain
terrible
vivacity
.
Towards
midnight
she
began
to
wander
in
her
speech
;
and
after
that
it
gradually
set
in
that
she
said
innumerable
times
in
a
low
solemn
voice
,
"
What
have
I
done
!
"
And
then
,
"
When
she
first
came
,
I
meant
to
save
her
from
misery
like
mine
.
"
And
then
,
"
Take
the
pencil
and
write
under
my
name
,
‘
I
forgive
her
!
’
"
She
never
changed
the
order
of
these
three
sentences
,
but
she
sometimes
left
out
a
word
in
one
or
other
of
them
;
never
putting
in
another
word
,
but
always
leaving
a
blank
and
going
on
to
the
next
word
As
I
could
do
no
service
there
,
and
as
I
had
,
nearer
home
,
that
pressing
reason
for
anxiety
and
fear
which
even
her
wanderings
could
not
drive
out
of
my
mind
,
I
decided
,
in
the
course
of
the
night
that
I
would
return
by
the
early
morning
coach
,
walking
on
a
mile
or
so
,
and
being
taken
up
clear
of
the
town
.
At
about
six
o
’
clock
of
the
morning
,
therefore
,
I
leaned
over
her
and
touched
her
lips
with
mine
,
just
as
they
said
,
not
stopping
for
being
touched
,
"
Take
the
pencil
and
write
under
my
name
,
‘
I
forgive
her
.
’
"
My
hands
had
been
dressed
twice
or
thrice
in
the
night
,
and
again
in
the
morning
.
My
left
arm
was
a
good
deal
burned
to
the
elbow
,
and
,
less
severely
,
as
high
as
the
shoulder
;
it
was
very
painful
,
but
the
flames
had
set
in
that
direction
,
and
I
felt
thankful
it
was
no
worse
.
My
right
hand
was
not
so
badly
burnt
but
that
I
could
move
the
fingers
.
It
was
bandaged
,
of
course
,
but
much
less
inconveniently
than
my
left
hand
and
arm
;
those
I
carried
in
a
sling
;
and
I
could
only
wear
my
coat
like
a
cloak
,
loose
over
my
shoulders
and
fastened
at
the
neck
.
My
hair
had
been
caught
by
the
fire
,
but
not
my
head
or
face
.
When
Herbert
had
been
down
to
Hammersmith
and
seen
his
father
,
he
came
back
to
me
at
our
chambers
,
and
devoted
the
day
to
attending
on
me
.
He
was
the
kindest
of
nurses
,
and
at
stated
times
took
off
the
bandages
,
and
steeped
them
in
the
cooling
liquid
that
was
kept
ready
,
and
put
them
on
again
,
with
a
patient
tenderness
that
I
was
deeply
grateful
for
.
At
first
,
as
I
lay
quiet
on
the
sofa
,
I
found
it
painfully
difficult
,
I
might
say
impossible
,
to
get
rid
of
the
impression
of
the
glare
of
the
flames
,
their
hurry
and
noise
,
and
the
fierce
burning
smell
.
If
I
dozed
for
a
minute
,
I
was
awakened
by
Miss
Havisham
’
s
cries
,
and
by
her
running
at
me
with
all
that
height
of
fire
above
her
head
.
This
pain
of
the
mind
was
much
harder
to
strive
against
than
any
bodily
pain
I
suffered
;
and
Herbert
,
seeing
that
,
did
his
utmost
to
hold
my
attention
engaged
.
Neither
of
us
spoke
of
the
boat
,
but
we
both
thought
of
it
.
