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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 291/761
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Equally
,
if
his
heart
had
given
entertainment
to
that
prohibited
guest
,
his
silent
fighting
of
his
way
through
the
mental
condition
of
this
period
might
have
been
a
little
meritorious
.
In
the
constant
effort
not
to
be
betrayed
into
a
new
phase
of
the
besetting
sin
of
his
experience
,
the
pursuit
of
selfish
objects
by
low
and
small
means
,
and
to
hold
instead
to
some
high
principle
of
honour
and
generosity
,
there
might
have
been
a
little
merit
.
In
the
resolution
not
even
to
avoid
Mr
Meagles
’
s
house
,
lest
,
in
the
selfish
sparing
of
himself
,
he
should
bring
any
slight
distress
upon
the
daughter
through
making
her
the
cause
of
an
estrangement
which
he
believed
the
father
would
regret
,
there
might
have
been
a
little
merit
.
In
the
modest
truthfulness
of
always
keeping
in
view
the
greater
equality
of
Mr
Gowan
’
s
years
and
the
greater
attractions
of
his
person
and
manner
,
there
might
have
been
a
little
merit
.
In
doing
all
this
and
much
more
,
in
a
perfectly
unaffected
way
and
with
a
manful
and
composed
constancy
,
while
the
pain
within
him
(
peculiar
as
his
life
and
history
)
was
very
sharp
,
there
might
have
been
some
quiet
strength
of
character
.
But
,
after
the
resolution
he
had
made
,
of
course
he
could
have
no
such
merits
as
these
;
and
such
a
state
of
mind
was
nobody
’
s
—
nobody
’
s
.
Mr
Gowan
made
it
no
concern
of
his
whether
it
was
nobody
’
s
or
somebody
’
s
.
He
preserved
his
perfect
serenity
of
manner
on
all
occasions
,
as
if
the
possibility
of
Clennam
’
s
presuming
to
have
debated
the
great
question
were
too
distant
and
ridiculous
to
be
imagined
.
He
had
always
an
affability
to
bestow
on
Clennam
and
an
ease
to
treat
him
with
,
which
might
of
itself
(
in
the
supposititious
case
of
his
not
having
taken
that
sagacious
course
)
have
been
a
very
uncomfortable
element
in
his
state
of
mind
.
‘
I
quite
regret
you
were
not
with
us
yesterday
,
’
said
Mr
Henry
Gowan
,
calling
on
Clennam
the
next
morning
.
‘
We
had
an
agreeable
day
up
the
river
there
.
’
So
he
had
heard
,
Arthur
said
.
‘
From
your
partner
?
’
returned
Henry
Gowan
.
‘
What
a
dear
old
fellow
he
is
!
’
‘
I
have
a
great
regard
for
him
.
’
‘
By
Jove
,
he
is
the
finest
creature
!
’
said
Gowan
.
‘
So
fresh
,
so
green
,
trusts
in
such
wonderful
things
!
’
Here
was
one
of
the
many
little
rough
points
that
had
a
tendency
to
grate
on
Clennam
’
s
hearing
.
He
put
it
aside
by
merely
repeating
that
he
had
a
high
regard
for
Mr
Doyce
.
‘
He
is
charming
!
To
see
him
mooning
along
to
that
time
of
life
,
laying
down
nothing
by
the
way
and
picking
up
nothing
by
the
way
,
is
delightful
.
It
warms
a
man
.
So
unspoilt
,
so
simple
,
such
a
good
soul
!
Upon
my
life
Mr
Clennam
,
one
feels
desperately
worldly
and
wicked
in
comparison
with
such
an
innocent
creature
.
I
speak
for
myself
,
let
me
add
,
without
including
you
.
You
are
genuine
also
.
’
