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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 388/435
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They
laid
it
bare
,
and
did
what
they
could
.
It
was
violently
swollen
and
inflamed
,
and
I
could
scarcely
endure
to
have
it
touched
.
But
,
they
tore
up
their
handkerchiefs
to
make
fresh
bandages
,
and
carefully
replaced
it
in
the
sling
,
until
we
could
get
to
the
town
and
obtain
some
cooling
lotion
to
put
upon
it
.
In
a
little
while
we
had
shut
the
door
of
the
dark
and
empty
sluice
-
house
,
and
were
passing
through
the
quarry
on
our
way
back
.
Trabb
’
s
boy
—
Trabb
’
s
overgrown
young
man
now
—
went
before
us
with
a
lantern
,
which
was
the
light
I
had
seen
come
in
at
the
door
.
But
,
the
moon
was
a
good
two
hours
higher
than
when
I
had
last
seen
the
sky
,
and
the
night
,
though
rainy
,
was
much
lighter
.
The
white
vapor
of
the
kiln
was
passing
from
us
as
we
went
by
,
and
as
I
had
thought
a
prayer
before
,
I
thought
a
thanksgiving
now
.
Entreating
Herbert
to
tell
me
how
he
had
come
to
my
rescue
—
which
at
first
he
had
flatly
refused
to
do
,
but
had
insisted
on
my
remaining
quiet
—
I
learnt
that
I
had
in
my
hurry
dropped
the
letter
,
open
,
in
our
chambers
,
where
he
,
coming
home
to
bring
with
him
Startop
whom
he
had
met
in
the
street
on
his
way
to
me
,
found
it
,
very
soon
after
I
was
gone
.
Its
tone
made
him
uneasy
,
and
the
more
so
because
of
the
inconsistency
between
it
and
the
hasty
letter
I
had
left
for
him
.
His
uneasiness
increasing
instead
of
subsiding
,
after
a
quarter
of
an
hour
’
s
consideration
,
he
set
off
for
the
coach
-
office
with
Startop
,
who
volunteered
his
company
,
to
make
inquiry
when
the
next
coach
went
down
.
Finding
that
the
afternoon
coach
was
gone
,
and
finding
that
his
uneasiness
grew
into
positive
alarm
,
as
obstacles
came
in
his
way
,
he
resolved
to
follow
in
a
post
-
chaise
.
So
he
and
Startop
arrived
at
the
Blue
Boar
,
fully
expecting
there
to
find
me
,
or
tidings
of
me
;
but
,
finding
neither
,
went
on
to
Miss
Havisham
’
s
,
where
they
lost
me
.
Hereupon
they
went
back
to
the
hotel
(
doubtless
at
about
the
time
when
I
was
hearing
the
popular
local
version
of
my
own
story
)
to
refresh
themselves
and
to
get
some
one
to
guide
them
out
upon
the
marshes
.
Among
the
loungers
under
the
Boar
’
s
archway
happened
to
be
Trabb
’
s
Boy
—
true
to
his
ancient
habit
of
happening
to
be
everywhere
where
he
had
no
business
—
and
Trabb
’
s
boy
had
seen
me
passing
from
Miss
Havisham
’
s
in
the
direction
of
my
dining
-
place
.
Thus
Trabb
’
s
boy
became
their
guide
,
and
with
him
they
went
out
to
the
sluice
-
house
,
though
by
the
town
way
to
the
marshes
,
which
I
had
avoided
.
Now
,
as
they
went
along
,
Herbert
reflected
,
that
I
might
,
after
all
,
have
been
brought
there
on
some
genuine
and
serviceable
errand
tending
to
Provis
’
s
safety
,
and
,
bethinking
himself
that
in
that
case
interruption
must
be
mischievous
,
left
his
guide
and
Startop
on
the
edge
of
the
quarry
,
and
went
on
by
himself
,
and
stole
round
the
house
two
or
three
times
,
endeavouring
to
ascertain
whether
all
was
right
within
.
As
he
could
hear
nothing
but
indistinct
sounds
of
one
deep
rough
voice
(
this
was
while
my
mind
was
so
busy
)
,
he
even
at
last
began
to
doubt
whether
I
was
there
,
when
suddenly
I
cried
out
loudly
,
and
he
answered
the
cries
,
and
rushed
in
,
closely
followed
by
the
other
two
.
When
I
told
Herbert
what
had
passed
within
the
house
,
he
was
for
our
immediately
going
before
a
magistrate
in
the
town
,
late
at
night
as
it
was
,
and
getting
out
a
warrant
.
But
,
I
had
already
considered
that
such
a
course
,
by
detaining
us
there
,
or
binding
us
to
come
back
,
might
be
fatal
to
Provis
.
There
was
no
gainsaying
this
difficulty
,
and
we
relinquished
all
thoughts
of
pursuing
Orlick
at
that
time
.
For
the
present
,
under
the
circumstances
,
we
deemed
it
prudent
to
make
rather
light
of
the
matter
to
Trabb
’
s
boy
;
who
,
I
am
convinced
,
would
have
been
much
affected
by
disappointment
,
if
he
had
known
that
his
intervention
saved
me
from
the
limekiln
.
Not
that
Trabb
’
s
boy
was
of
a
malignant
nature
,
but
that
he
had
too
much
spare
vivacity
,
and
that
it
was
in
his
constitution
to
want
variety
and
excitement
at
anybody
’
s
expense
.
When
we
parted
,
I
presented
him
with
two
guineas
(
which
seemed
to
meet
his
views
)
,
and
told
him
that
I
was
sorry
ever
to
have
had
an
ill
opinion
of
him
(
which
made
no
impression
on
him
at
all
)
.
Wednesday
being
so
close
upon
us
,
we
determined
to
go
back
to
London
that
night
,
three
in
the
post
-
chaise
;
the
rather
,
as
we
should
then
be
clear
away
before
the
night
’
s
adventure
began
to
be
talked
of
.
Herbert
got
a
large
bottle
of
stuff
for
my
arm
;
and
by
dint
of
having
this
stuff
dropped
over
it
all
the
night
through
,
I
was
just
able
to
bear
its
pain
on
the
journey
.
It
was
daylight
when
we
reached
the
Temple
,
and
I
went
at
once
to
bed
,
and
lay
in
bed
all
day
.
My
terror
,
as
I
lay
there
,
of
falling
ill
,
and
being
unfitted
for
tomorrow
,
was
so
besetting
,
that
I
wonder
it
did
not
disable
me
of
itself
.
It
would
have
done
so
,
pretty
surely
,
in
conjunction
with
the
mental
wear
and
tear
I
had
suffered
,
but
for
the
unnatural
strain
upon
me
that
to
-
morrow
was
.
So
anxiously
looked
forward
to
,
charged
with
such
consequences
,
its
results
so
impenetrably
hidden
,
though
so
near
.
No
precaution
could
have
been
more
obvious
than
our
refraining
from
communication
with
him
that
day
;
yet
this
again
increased
my
restlessness
.
I
started
at
every
footstep
and
every
sound
,
believing
that
he
was
discovered
and
taken
,
and
this
was
the
messenger
to
tell
me
so
.
I
persuaded
myself
that
I
knew
he
was
taken
;
that
there
was
something
more
upon
my
mind
than
a
fear
or
a
presentiment
;
that
the
fact
had
occurred
,
and
I
had
a
mysterious
knowledge
of
it
.
As
the
days
wore
on
,
and
no
ill
news
came
,
as
the
day
closed
in
and
darkness
fell
,
my
overshadowing
dread
of
being
disabled
by
illness
before
to
-
morrow
morning
altogether
mastered
me
.
My
burning
arm
throbbed
,
and
my
burning
head
throbbed
,
and
I
fancied
I
was
beginning
to
wander
.
I
counted
up
to
high
numbers
,
to
make
sure
of
myself
,
and
repeated
passages
that
I
knew
in
prose
and
verse
.
It
happened
sometimes
that
in
the
mere
escape
of
a
fatigued
mind
,
I
dozed
for
some
moments
or
forgot
;
then
I
would
say
to
myself
with
a
start
,
"
Now
it
has
come
,
and
I
am
turning
delirious
!
"
