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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 245/761
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‘
I
’
m
a
going
So
and
So
.
There
!
That
’
s
where
I
am
a
going
to
,
’
said
Maggy
.
‘
I
’
m
a
going
So
and
So
.
It
ain
’
t
you
,
Little
Mother
,
that
’
s
got
anything
to
do
with
it
—
it
’
s
you
,
you
know
,
’
said
Maggy
,
addressing
Arthur
.
‘
You
’
d
better
come
,
So
and
So
,
and
let
me
take
and
give
‘
em
to
you
.
’
‘
We
will
not
be
so
particular
as
that
,
Maggy
.
Give
them
me
here
,
’
said
Clennam
in
a
low
voice
.
‘
Well
,
then
,
come
across
the
road
,
’
answered
Maggy
in
a
very
loud
whisper
.
‘
Little
Mother
wasn
’
t
to
know
nothing
of
it
,
and
she
would
never
have
known
nothing
of
it
if
you
had
only
gone
So
and
So
,
instead
of
bothering
and
loitering
about
.
It
ain
’
t
my
fault
.
I
must
do
what
I
am
told
.
They
ought
to
be
ashamed
of
themselves
for
telling
me
.
’
Clennam
crossed
to
the
other
side
,
and
hurriedly
opened
the
letters
.
That
from
the
father
mentioned
that
most
unexpectedly
finding
himself
in
the
novel
position
of
having
been
disappointed
of
a
remittance
from
the
City
on
which
he
had
confidently
counted
,
he
took
up
his
pen
,
being
restrained
by
the
unhappy
circumstance
of
his
incarceration
during
three
-
and
-
twenty
years
(
doubly
underlined
)
,
from
coming
himself
,
as
he
would
otherwise
certainly
have
done
—
took
up
his
pen
to
entreat
Mr
Clennam
to
advance
him
the
sum
of
Three
Pounds
Ten
Shillings
upon
his
I
.
O
.
U
.
,
which
he
begged
to
enclose
.
That
from
the
son
set
forth
that
Mr
Clennam
would
,
he
knew
,
be
gratified
to
hear
that
he
had
at
length
obtained
permanent
employment
of
a
highly
satisfactory
nature
,
accompanied
with
every
prospect
of
complete
success
in
life
;
but
that
the
temporary
inability
of
his
employer
to
pay
him
his
arrears
of
salary
to
that
date
(
in
which
condition
said
employer
had
appealed
to
that
generous
forbearance
in
which
he
trusted
he
should
never
be
wanting
towards
a
fellow
-
creature
)
,
combined
with
the
fraudulent
conduct
of
a
false
friend
and
the
present
high
price
of
provisions
,
had
reduced
him
to
the
verge
of
ruin
,
unless
he
could
by
a
quarter
before
six
that
evening
raise
the
sum
of
eight
pounds
.
This
sum
,
Mr
Clennam
would
be
happy
to
learn
,
he
had
,
through
the
promptitude
of
several
friends
who
had
a
lively
confidence
in
his
probity
,
already
raised
,
with
the
exception
of
a
trifling
balance
of
one
pound
seventeen
and
fourpence
;
the
loan
of
which
balance
,
for
the
period
of
one
month
,
would
be
fraught
with
the
usual
beneficent
consequences
.
These
letters
Clennam
answered
with
the
aid
of
his
pencil
and
pocket
-
book
,
on
the
spot
;
sending
the
father
what
he
asked
for
,
and
excusing
himself
from
compliance
with
the
demand
of
the
son
.
He
then
commissioned
Maggy
to
return
with
his
replies
,
and
gave
her
the
shilling
of
which
the
failure
of
her
supplemental
enterprise
would
have
disappointed
her
otherwise
.
When
he
rejoined
Little
Dorrit
,
and
they
had
begun
walking
as
before
,
she
said
all
at
once
:
‘
I
think
I
had
better
go
.
I
had
better
go
home
.
’
‘
Don
’
t
be
distressed
,
’
said
Clennam
,
‘
I
have
answered
the
letters
.
They
were
nothing
.
