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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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‘
After
all
,
you
only
restore
me
my
own
words
,
’
she
said
,
struggling
with
her
indignation
.
‘
Yes
.
’
‘
This
is
why
,
then
.
Because
you
hadn
’
t
cleared
his
father
to
him
,
and
you
ought
to
have
done
it
.
Because
,
before
you
went
into
any
tantrum
about
yourself
,
who
are
—
’
‘
Hold
there
,
Flintwinch
!
’
she
cried
out
in
a
changed
voice
:
‘
you
may
go
a
word
too
far
.
’
The
old
man
seemed
to
think
so
.
There
was
another
pause
,
and
he
had
altered
his
position
in
the
room
,
when
he
spoke
again
more
mildly
:
‘
I
was
going
to
tell
you
why
it
was
.
Because
,
before
you
took
your
own
part
,
I
thought
you
ought
to
have
taken
the
part
of
Arthur
’
s
father
.
Arthur
’
s
father
!
I
had
no
particular
love
for
Arthur
’
s
father
.
I
served
Arthur
’
s
father
’
s
uncle
,
in
this
house
,
when
Arthur
’
s
father
was
not
much
above
me
—
was
poorer
as
far
as
his
pocket
went
—
and
when
his
uncle
might
as
soon
have
left
me
his
heir
as
have
left
him
.
He
starved
in
the
parlour
,
and
I
starved
in
the
kitchen
;
that
was
the
principal
difference
in
our
positions
;
there
was
not
much
more
than
a
flight
of
breakneck
stairs
between
us
.
I
never
took
to
him
in
those
times
;
I
don
’
t
know
that
I
ever
took
to
him
greatly
at
any
time
.
He
was
an
undecided
,
irresolute
chap
,
who
had
everything
but
his
orphan
life
scared
out
of
him
when
he
was
young
.
And
when
he
brought
you
home
here
,
the
wife
his
uncle
had
named
for
him
,
I
didn
’
t
need
to
look
at
you
twice
(
you
were
a
good
-
looking
woman
at
that
time
)
to
know
who
’
d
be
master
.
You
have
stood
of
your
own
strength
ever
since
.
Stand
of
your
own
strength
now
.
Don
’
t
lean
against
the
dead
.
’
‘
I
do
not
—
as
you
call
it
—
lean
against
the
dead
.
’
‘
But
you
had
a
mind
to
do
it
,
if
I
had
submitted
,
’
growled
Jeremiah
,
‘
and
that
’
s
why
you
drop
down
upon
me
.
You
can
’
t
forget
that
I
didn
’
t
submit
.
I
suppose
you
are
astonished
that
I
should
consider
it
worth
my
while
to
have
justice
done
to
Arthur
’
s
father
?
Hey
?
It
doesn
’
t
matter
whether
you
answer
or
not
,
because
I
know
you
are
,
and
you
know
you
are
.
Come
,
then
,
I
’
ll
tell
you
how
it
is
.
I
may
be
a
bit
of
an
oddity
in
point
of
temper
,
but
this
is
my
temper
—
I
can
’
t
let
anybody
have
entirely
their
own
way
.
You
are
a
determined
woman
,
and
a
clever
woman
;
and
when
you
see
your
purpose
before
you
,
nothing
will
turn
you
from
it
.
Who
knows
that
better
than
I
do
?
’
‘
Nothing
will
turn
me
from
it
,
Flintwinch
,
when
I
have
justified
it
to
myself
.
Add
that
.
’
