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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 329/761
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Mr
Blandois
,
not
at
all
put
out
by
this
omission
on
the
part
of
the
correspondents
of
the
house
of
Clennam
and
Co
.
,
took
his
pocket
-
book
from
his
breast
-
pocket
,
selected
a
letter
from
that
receptacle
,
and
handed
it
to
Mr
Flintwinch
.
‘
No
doubt
you
are
well
acquainted
with
the
writing
.
Perhaps
the
letter
speaks
for
itself
,
and
requires
no
advice
.
You
are
a
far
more
competent
judge
of
such
affairs
than
I
am
.
It
is
my
misfortune
to
be
,
not
so
much
a
man
of
business
,
as
what
the
world
calls
(
arbitrarily
)
a
gentleman
.
’
Mr
Flintwinch
took
the
letter
,
and
read
,
under
date
of
Paris
,
‘
We
have
to
present
to
you
,
on
behalf
of
a
highly
esteemed
correspondent
of
our
Firm
,
M
.
Blandois
,
of
this
city
,
’
&
c
.
&
c
.
‘
Such
facilities
as
he
may
require
and
such
attentions
as
may
lie
in
your
power
,
’
&
c
.
&
c
.
‘
Also
have
to
add
that
if
you
will
honour
M
.
Blandois
’
drafts
at
sight
to
the
extent
of
,
say
Fifty
Pounds
sterling
(
50l
.
)
,
’
&
c
.
&
c
.
‘
Very
good
,
sir
,
’
said
Mr
Flintwinch
.
‘
Take
a
chair
.
To
the
extent
of
anything
that
our
House
can
do
—
we
are
in
a
retired
,
old
-
fashioned
,
steady
way
of
business
,
sir
—
we
shall
be
happy
to
render
you
our
best
assistance
.
I
observe
,
from
the
date
of
this
,
that
we
could
not
yet
be
advised
of
it
.
Probably
you
came
over
with
the
delayed
mail
that
brings
the
advice
.
’
‘
That
I
came
over
with
the
delayed
mail
,
sir
,
’
returned
Mr
Blandois
,
passing
his
white
hand
down
his
high
-
hooked
nose
,
‘
I
know
to
the
cost
of
my
head
and
stomach
:
the
detestable
and
intolerable
weather
having
racked
them
both
.
You
see
me
in
the
plight
in
which
I
came
out
of
the
packet
within
this
half
-
hour
.
I
ought
to
have
been
here
hours
ago
,
and
then
I
should
not
have
to
apologise
—
permit
me
to
apologise
—
for
presenting
myself
so
unreasonably
,
and
frightening
—
no
,
by
-
the
-
bye
,
you
said
not
frightening
;
permit
me
to
apologise
again
—
the
esteemed
lady
,
Mrs
Clennam
,
in
her
invalid
chamber
above
stairs
.
’
Swagger
and
an
air
of
authorised
condescension
do
so
much
,
that
Mr
Flintwinch
had
already
begun
to
think
this
a
highly
gentlemanly
personage
.
Not
the
less
unyielding
with
him
on
that
account
,
he
scraped
his
chin
and
said
,
what
could
he
have
the
honour
of
doing
for
Mr
Blandois
to
-
night
,
out
of
business
hours
?
‘
Faith
!
’
returned
that
gentleman
,
shrugging
his
cloaked
shoulders
,
‘
I
must
change
,
and
eat
and
drink
,
and
be
lodged
somewhere
.
Have
the
kindness
to
advise
me
,
a
total
stranger
,
where
,
and
money
is
a
matter
of
perfect
indifference
until
to
-
morrow
.
The
nearer
the
place
,
the
better
.
Next
door
,
if
that
’
s
all
.
’
Mr
Flintwinch
was
slowly
beginning
,
‘
For
a
gentleman
of
your
habits
,
there
is
not
in
this
immediate
neighbourhood
any
hotel
—
’
when
Mr
Blandois
took
him
up
.
‘
So
much
for
my
habits
!
my
dear
sir
,
’
snapping
his
fingers
.
‘
A
citizen
of
the
world
has
no
habits
.
That
I
am
,
in
my
poor
way
,
a
gentleman
,
by
Heaven
!
I
will
not
deny
,
but
I
have
no
unaccommodating
prejudiced
habits
.
A
clean
room
,
a
hot
dish
for
dinner
,
and
a
bottle
of
not
absolutely
poisonous
wine
,
are
all
I
want
tonight
.
But
I
want
that
much
without
the
trouble
of
going
one
unnecessary
inch
to
get
it
.
’
