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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 215/761
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So
Mr
Chivery
had
heard
.
Mr
Chivery
must
confess
,
however
,
that
his
wish
was
that
the
boy
didn
’
t
lay
out
so
much
money
upon
it
.
For
what
did
it
bring
him
in
?
It
only
brought
him
in
wexation
.
And
he
could
get
that
anywhere
for
nothing
.
‘
How
vexation
,
Chivery
?
’
asked
the
benignant
father
.
‘
No
odds
,
’
returned
Mr
Chivery
.
‘
Never
mind
.
Mr
Frederick
going
out
?
’
‘
Yes
,
Chivery
,
my
brother
is
going
home
to
bed
.
He
is
tired
,
and
not
quite
well
.
Take
care
,
Frederick
,
take
care
.
Good
night
,
my
dear
Frederick
!
’
Shaking
hands
with
his
brother
,
and
touching
his
greasy
hat
to
the
company
in
the
Lodge
,
Frederick
slowly
shuffled
out
of
the
door
which
Mr
Chivery
unlocked
for
him
.
The
Father
of
the
Marshalsea
showed
the
amiable
solicitude
of
a
superior
being
that
he
should
come
to
no
harm
.
‘
Be
so
kind
as
to
keep
the
door
open
a
moment
,
Chivery
,
that
I
may
see
him
go
along
the
passage
and
down
the
steps
.
Take
care
,
Frederick
!
(
He
is
very
infirm
.
)
Mind
the
steps
!
(
He
is
so
very
absent
.
)
Be
careful
how
you
cross
,
Frederick
.
(
I
really
don
’
t
like
the
notion
of
his
going
wandering
at
large
,
he
is
so
extremely
liable
to
be
run
over
.
)
’
With
these
words
,
and
with
a
face
expressive
of
many
uneasy
doubts
and
much
anxious
guardianship
,
he
turned
his
regards
upon
the
assembled
company
in
the
Lodge
:
so
plainly
indicating
that
his
brother
was
to
be
pitied
for
not
being
under
lock
and
key
,
that
an
opinion
to
that
effect
went
round
among
the
Collegians
assembled
.
But
he
did
not
receive
it
with
unqualified
assent
;
on
the
contrary
,
he
said
,
No
,
gentlemen
,
no
;
let
them
not
misunderstand
him
.
His
brother
Frederick
was
much
broken
,
no
doubt
,
and
it
might
be
more
comfortable
to
himself
(
the
Father
of
the
Marshalsea
)
to
know
that
he
was
safe
within
the
walls
.
Still
,
it
must
be
remembered
that
to
support
an
existence
there
during
many
years
,
required
a
certain
combination
of
qualities
—
he
did
not
say
high
qualities
,
but
qualities
—
moral
qualities
.
Now
,
had
his
brother
Frederick
that
peculiar
union
of
qualities
?
Gentlemen
,
he
was
a
most
excellent
man
,
a
most
gentle
,
tender
,
and
estimable
man
,
with
the
simplicity
of
a
child
;
but
would
he
,
though
unsuited
for
most
other
places
,
do
for
that
place
?
No
;
he
said
confidently
,
no
!
And
,
he
said
,
Heaven
forbid
that
Frederick
should
be
there
in
any
other
character
than
in
his
present
voluntary
character
!
Gentlemen
,
whoever
came
to
that
College
,
to
remain
there
a
length
of
time
,
must
have
strength
of
character
to
go
through
a
good
deal
and
to
come
out
of
a
good
deal
.
Was
his
beloved
brother
Frederick
that
man
?
No
.
They
saw
him
,
even
as
it
was
,
crushed
.
Misfortune
crushed
him
.
He
had
not
power
of
recoil
enough
,
not
elasticity
enough
,
to
be
a
long
time
in
such
a
place
,
and
yet
preserve
his
self
-
respect
and
feel
conscious
that
he
was
a
gentleman
.
Frederick
had
not
(
if
he
might
use
the
expression
)
Power
enough
to
see
in
any
delicate
little
attentions
and
—
and
—
Testimonials
that
he
might
under
such
circumstances
receive
,
the
goodness
of
human
nature
,
the
fine
spirit
animating
the
Collegians
as
a
community
,
and
at
the
same
time
no
degradation
to
himself
,
and
no
depreciation
of
his
claims
as
a
gentleman
.
Gentlemen
,
God
bless
you
!
