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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 227/761
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Mr
Merdle
is
a
most
extensive
merchant
,
his
transactions
are
on
the
vastest
scale
,
his
wealth
and
influence
are
very
great
,
but
even
he
—
Bird
,
be
quiet
!
’
The
parrot
had
shrieked
another
shriek
;
and
it
filled
up
the
sentence
so
expressively
that
Mrs
Merdle
was
under
no
necessity
to
end
it
.
‘
Since
your
sister
begs
that
I
would
terminate
our
personal
acquaintance
,
’
she
began
again
,
addressing
Little
Dorrit
,
‘
by
relating
the
circumstances
that
are
much
to
her
credit
,
I
cannot
object
to
comply
with
her
request
,
I
am
sure
.
I
have
a
son
(
I
was
first
married
extremely
young
)
of
two
or
three
-
and
-
twenty
.
’
Fanny
set
her
lips
,
and
her
eyes
looked
half
triumphantly
at
her
sister
.
‘
A
son
of
two
or
three
-
and
-
twenty
.
He
is
a
little
gay
,
a
thing
Society
is
accustomed
to
in
young
men
,
and
he
is
very
impressible
.
Perhaps
he
inherits
that
misfortune
.
I
am
very
impressible
myself
,
by
nature
.
The
weakest
of
creatures
—
my
feelings
are
touched
in
a
moment
.
’
She
said
all
this
,
and
everything
else
,
as
coldly
as
a
woman
of
snow
;
quite
forgetting
the
sisters
except
at
odd
times
,
and
apparently
addressing
some
abstraction
of
Society
;
for
whose
behoof
,
too
,
she
occasionally
arranged
her
dress
,
or
the
composition
of
her
figure
upon
the
ottoman
.
‘
So
he
is
very
impressible
.
Not
a
misfortune
in
our
natural
state
I
dare
say
,
but
we
are
not
in
a
natural
state
.
Much
to
be
lamented
,
no
doubt
,
particularly
by
myself
,
who
am
a
child
of
nature
if
I
could
but
show
it
;
but
so
it
is
.
Society
suppresses
us
and
dominates
us
—
Bird
,
be
quiet
!
’
The
parrot
had
broken
into
a
violent
fit
of
laughter
,
after
twisting
divers
bars
of
his
cage
with
his
crooked
bill
,
and
licking
them
with
his
black
tongue
.
‘
It
is
quite
unnecessary
to
say
to
a
person
of
your
good
sense
,
wide
range
of
experience
,
and
cultivated
feeling
,
’
said
Mrs
Merdle
from
her
nest
of
crimson
and
gold
—
and
there
put
up
her
glass
to
refresh
her
memory
as
to
whom
she
was
addressing
,
—
‘
that
the
stage
sometimes
has
a
fascination
for
young
men
of
that
class
of
character
.
In
saying
the
stage
,
I
mean
the
people
on
it
of
the
female
sex
.
Therefore
,
when
I
heard
that
my
son
was
supposed
to
be
fascinated
by
a
dancer
,
I
knew
what
that
usually
meant
in
Society
,
and
confided
in
her
being
a
dancer
at
the
Opera
,
where
young
men
moving
in
Society
are
usually
fascinated
.
’
