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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 386/761
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‘
Your
own
recompense
for
all
this
,
Mr
Pancks
,
’
said
Clennam
,
‘
ought
to
be
a
large
one
.
’
‘
I
don
’
t
mistrust
getting
it
,
sir
,
’
said
Pancks
.
‘
I
have
made
no
bargain
.
I
owed
you
one
on
that
score
;
now
I
have
paid
it
.
Money
out
of
pocket
made
good
,
time
fairly
allowed
for
,
and
Mr
Rugg
’
s
bill
settled
,
a
thousand
pounds
would
be
a
fortune
to
me
.
That
matter
I
place
in
your
hands
.
I
authorize
you
now
to
break
all
this
to
the
family
in
any
way
you
think
best
.
Miss
Amy
Dorrit
will
be
with
Mrs
Finching
this
morning
.
The
sooner
done
the
better
.
Can
’
t
be
done
too
soon
.
’
This
conversation
took
place
in
Clennam
’
s
bed
-
room
,
while
he
was
yet
in
bed
.
For
Mr
Pancks
had
knocked
up
the
house
and
made
his
way
in
,
very
early
in
the
morning
;
and
,
without
once
sitting
down
or
standing
still
,
had
delivered
himself
of
the
whole
of
his
details
(
illustrated
with
a
variety
of
documents
)
at
the
bedside
.
He
now
said
he
would
‘
go
and
look
up
Mr
Rugg
’
,
from
whom
his
excited
state
of
mind
appeared
to
require
another
back
;
and
bundling
up
his
papers
,
and
exchanging
one
more
hearty
shake
of
the
hand
with
Clennam
,
he
went
at
full
speed
down
-
stairs
,
and
steamed
off
.
Clennam
,
of
course
,
resolved
to
go
direct
to
Mr
Casby
’
s
.
He
dressed
and
got
out
so
quickly
that
he
found
himself
at
the
corner
of
the
patriarchal
street
nearly
an
hour
before
her
time
;
but
he
was
not
sorry
to
have
the
opportunity
of
calming
himself
with
a
leisurely
walk
.
When
he
returned
to
the
street
,
and
had
knocked
at
the
bright
brass
knocker
,
he
was
informed
that
she
had
come
,
and
was
shown
up
-
stairs
to
Flora
’
s
breakfast
-
room
.
Little
Dorrit
was
not
there
herself
,
but
Flora
was
,
and
testified
the
greatest
amazement
at
seeing
him
.
‘
Good
gracious
,
Arthur
—
Doyce
and
Clennam
!
’
cried
that
lady
,
‘
who
would
have
ever
thought
of
seeing
such
a
sight
as
this
and
pray
excuse
a
wrapper
for
upon
my
word
I
really
never
and
a
faded
check
too
which
is
worse
but
our
little
friend
is
making
me
,
not
that
I
need
mind
mentioning
it
to
you
for
you
must
know
that
there
are
such
things
a
skirt
,
and
having
arranged
that
a
trying
on
should
take
place
after
breakfast
is
the
reason
though
I
wish
not
so
badly
starched
.
’
‘
I
ought
to
make
an
apology
,
’
said
Arthur
,
‘
for
so
early
and
abrupt
a
visit
;
but
you
will
excuse
it
when
I
tell
you
the
cause
.
’
‘
In
times
for
ever
fled
Arthur
,
’
returned
Mrs
Finching
,
‘
pray
excuse
me
Doyce
and
Clennam
infinitely
more
correct
and
though
unquestionably
distant
still
‘
tis
distance
lends
enchantment
to
the
view
,
at
least
I
don
’
t
mean
that
and
if
I
did
I
suppose
it
would
depend
considerably
on
the
nature
of
the
view
,
but
I
’
m
running
on
again
and
you
put
it
all
out
of
my
head
.
’
She
glanced
at
him
tenderly
,
and
resumed
:
