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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 228/761
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She
passed
her
white
hands
over
one
another
,
observant
of
the
sisters
now
;
and
the
rings
upon
her
fingers
grated
against
each
other
with
a
hard
sound
.
‘
As
your
sister
will
tell
you
,
when
I
found
what
the
theatre
was
I
was
much
surprised
and
much
distressed
.
But
when
I
found
that
your
sister
,
by
rejecting
my
son
’
s
advances
(
I
must
add
,
in
an
unexpected
manner
)
,
had
brought
him
to
the
point
of
proposing
marriage
,
my
feelings
were
of
the
profoundest
anguish
—
acute
.
’
She
traced
the
outline
of
her
left
eyebrow
,
and
put
it
right
.
‘
In
a
distracted
condition
,
which
only
a
mother
—
moving
in
Society
—
can
be
susceptible
of
,
I
determined
to
go
myself
to
the
theatre
,
and
represent
my
state
of
mind
to
the
dancer
.
I
made
myself
known
to
your
sister
.
I
found
her
,
to
my
surprise
,
in
many
respects
different
from
my
expectations
;
and
certainly
in
none
more
so
,
than
in
meeting
me
with
—
what
shall
I
say
—
a
sort
of
family
assertion
on
her
own
part
?
’
Mrs
Merdle
smiled
.
‘
I
told
you
,
ma
’
am
,
’
said
Fanny
,
with
a
heightening
colour
,
‘
that
although
you
found
me
in
that
situation
,
I
was
so
far
above
the
rest
,
that
I
considered
my
family
as
good
as
your
son
’
s
;
and
that
I
had
a
brother
who
,
knowing
the
circumstances
,
would
be
of
the
same
opinion
,
and
would
not
consider
such
a
connection
any
honour
.
’
‘
Miss
Dorrit
,
’
said
Mrs
Merdle
,
after
frostily
looking
at
her
through
her
glass
,
‘
precisely
what
I
was
on
the
point
of
telling
your
sister
,
in
pursuance
of
your
request
.
Much
obliged
to
you
for
recalling
it
so
accurately
and
anticipating
me
.
I
immediately
,
’
addressing
Little
Dorrit
,
‘
(
for
I
am
the
creature
of
impulse
)
,
took
a
bracelet
from
my
arm
,
and
begged
your
sister
to
let
me
clasp
it
on
hers
,
in
token
of
the
delight
I
had
in
our
being
able
to
approach
the
subject
so
far
on
a
common
footing
.
’
(
This
was
perfectly
true
,
the
lady
having
bought
a
cheap
and
showy
article
on
her
way
to
the
interview
,
with
a
general
eye
to
bribery
.
)
‘
And
I
told
you
,
Mrs
Merdle
,
’
said
Fanny
,
‘
that
we
might
be
unfortunate
,
but
we
are
not
common
.
’
‘
I
think
,
the
very
words
,
Miss
Dorrit
,
’
assented
Mrs
Merdle
.
‘
And
I
told
you
,
Mrs
Merdle
,
’
said
Fanny
,
‘
that
if
you
spoke
to
me
of
the
superiority
of
your
son
’
s
standing
in
Society
,
it
was
barely
possible
that
you
rather
deceived
yourself
in
your
suppositions
about
my
origin
;
and
that
my
father
’
s
standing
,
even
in
the
Society
in
which
he
now
moved
(
what
that
was
,
was
best
known
to
myself
)
,
was
eminently
superior
,
and
was
acknowledged
by
every
one
.
’
