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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 384/761
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‘
Yes
—
but
I
mean
the
company
.
’
It
had
made
him
much
more
low
and
unhappy
at
the
time
,
but
now
it
really
did
him
good
‘
It
’
s
very
gratifying
,
’
he
said
,
often
repeating
the
remark
in
the
course
of
the
evening
.
‘
Such
high
company
!
’
It
was
at
this
time
that
Mr
Pancks
,
in
discharge
of
his
compact
with
Clennam
,
revealed
to
him
the
whole
of
his
gipsy
story
,
and
told
him
Little
Dorrit
’
s
fortune
.
Her
father
was
heir
-
at
-
law
to
a
great
estate
that
had
long
lain
unknown
of
,
unclaimed
,
and
accumulating
.
His
right
was
now
clear
,
nothing
interposed
in
his
way
,
the
Marshalsea
gates
stood
open
,
the
Marshalsea
walls
were
down
,
a
few
flourishes
of
his
pen
,
and
he
was
extremely
rich
.
In
his
tracking
out
of
the
claim
to
its
complete
establishment
,
Mr
Pancks
had
shown
a
sagacity
that
nothing
could
baffle
,
and
a
patience
and
secrecy
that
nothing
could
tire
.
‘
I
little
thought
,
sir
,
’
said
Pancks
,
‘
when
you
and
I
crossed
Smithfield
that
night
,
and
I
told
you
what
sort
of
a
Collector
I
was
,
that
this
would
come
of
it
.
I
little
thought
,
sir
,
when
I
told
you
you
were
not
of
the
Clennams
of
Cornwall
,
that
I
was
ever
going
to
tell
you
who
were
of
the
Dorrits
of
Dorsetshire
.
’
He
then
went
on
to
detail
.
How
,
having
that
name
recorded
in
his
note
-
book
,
he
was
first
attracted
by
the
name
alone
.
How
,
having
often
found
two
exactly
similar
names
,
even
belonging
to
the
same
place
,
to
involve
no
traceable
consanguinity
,
near
or
distant
,
he
did
not
at
first
give
much
heed
to
this
,
except
in
the
way
of
speculation
as
to
what
a
surprising
change
would
be
made
in
the
condition
of
a
little
seamstress
,
if
she
could
be
shown
to
have
any
interest
in
so
large
a
property
.
How
he
rather
supposed
himself
to
have
pursued
the
idea
into
its
next
degree
,
because
there
was
something
uncommon
in
the
quiet
little
seamstress
,
which
pleased
him
and
provoked
his
curiosity
.
How
he
had
felt
his
way
inch
by
inch
,
and
‘
Moled
it
out
,
sir
’
(
that
was
Mr
Pancks
’
s
expression
)
,
grain
by
grain
.
How
,
in
the
beginning
of
the
labour
described
by
this
new
verb
,
and
to
render
which
the
more
expressive
Mr
Pancks
shut
his
eyes
in
pronouncing
it
and
shook
his
hair
over
them
,
he
had
alternated
from
sudden
lights
and
hopes
to
sudden
darkness
and
no
hopes
,
and
back
again
,
and
back
again
.
How
he
had
made
acquaintances
in
the
Prison
,
expressly
that
he
might
come
and
go
there
as
all
other
comers
and
goers
did
;
and
how
his
first
ray
of
light
was
unconsciously
given
him
by
Mr
Dorrit
himself
and
by
his
son
;
to
both
of
whom
he
easily
became
known
;
with
both
of
whom
he
talked
much
,
casually
(
‘
but
always
Moleing
you
’
ll
observe
,
’
said
Mr
Pancks
)
:
and
from
whom
he
derived
,
without
being
at
all
suspected
,
two
or
three
little
points
of
family
history
which
,
as
he
began
to
hold
clues
of
his
own
,
suggested
others
.
How
it
had
at
length
become
plain
to
Mr
Pancks
that
he
had
made
a
real
discovery
of
the
heir
-
at
-
law
to
a
great
fortune
,
and
that
his
discovery
had
but
to
be
ripened
to
legal
fulness
and
perfection
.
How
he
had
,
thereupon
,
sworn
his
landlord
,
Mr
Rugg
,
to
secrecy
in
a
solemn
manner
,
and
taken
him
into
Moleing
partnership
.
How
they
had
employed
John
Chivery
as
their
sole
clerk
and
agent
,
seeing
to
whom
he
was
devoted
.
And
how
,
until
the
present
hour
,
when
authorities
mighty
in
the
Bank
and
learned
in
the
law
declared
their
successful
labours
ended
,
they
had
confided
in
no
other
human
being
.
‘
So
if
the
whole
thing
had
broken
down
,
sir
,
’
concluded
Pancks
,
‘
at
the
very
last
,
say
the
day
before
the
other
day
when
I
showed
you
our
papers
in
the
Prison
yard
,
or
say
that
very
day
,
nobody
but
ourselves
would
have
been
cruelly
disappointed
,
or
a
penny
the
worse
.
’
Clennam
,
who
had
been
almost
incessantly
shaking
hands
with
him
throughout
the
narrative
,
was
reminded
by
this
to
say
,
in
an
amazement
which
even
the
preparation
he
had
had
for
the
main
disclosure
smoothed
down
,
‘
My
dear
Mr
Pancks
,
this
must
have
cost
you
a
great
sum
of
money
.
’
‘
Pretty
well
,
sir
,
’
said
the
triumphant
Pancks
.
‘
No
trifle
,
though
we
did
it
as
cheap
as
it
could
be
done
.
And
the
outlay
was
a
difficulty
,
let
me
tell
you
.
’
‘
A
difficulty
!
’
repeated
Clennam
.
‘
But
the
difficulties
you
have
so
wonderfully
conquered
in
the
whole
business
!
’
shaking
his
hand
again
.
