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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 392/761
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‘
And
in
its
place
,
’
said
Clennam
,
slowly
and
distinctly
,
‘
are
the
means
to
possess
and
enjoy
the
utmost
that
they
have
so
long
shut
out
.
Mr
Dorrit
,
there
is
not
the
smallest
doubt
that
within
a
few
days
you
will
be
free
,
and
highly
prosperous
.
I
congratulate
you
with
all
my
soul
on
this
change
of
fortune
,
and
on
the
happy
future
into
which
you
are
soon
to
carry
the
treasure
you
have
been
blest
with
here
—
the
best
of
all
the
riches
you
can
have
elsewhere
—
the
treasure
at
your
side
.
’
With
those
words
,
he
pressed
his
hand
and
released
it
;
and
his
daughter
,
laying
her
face
against
his
,
encircled
him
in
the
hour
of
his
prosperity
with
her
arms
,
as
she
had
in
the
long
years
of
his
adversity
encircled
him
with
her
love
and
toil
and
truth
;
and
poured
out
her
full
heart
in
gratitude
,
hope
,
joy
,
blissful
ecstasy
,
and
all
for
him
.
‘
I
shall
see
him
as
I
never
saw
him
yet
.
I
shall
see
my
dear
love
,
with
the
dark
cloud
cleared
away
.
I
shall
see
him
,
as
my
poor
mother
saw
him
long
ago
.
O
my
dear
,
my
dear
!
O
father
,
father
!
O
thank
God
,
thank
God
!
’
He
yielded
himself
to
her
kisses
and
caresses
,
but
did
not
return
them
,
except
that
he
put
an
arm
about
her
.
Neither
did
he
say
one
word
.
His
steadfast
look
was
now
divided
between
her
and
Clennam
,
and
he
began
to
shake
as
if
he
were
very
cold
.
Explaining
to
Little
Dorrit
that
he
would
run
to
the
coffee
-
house
for
a
bottle
of
wine
,
Arthur
fetched
it
with
all
the
haste
he
could
use
.
While
it
was
being
brought
from
the
cellar
to
the
bar
,
a
number
of
excited
people
asked
him
what
had
happened
;
when
he
hurriedly
informed
them
that
Mr
Dorrit
had
succeeded
to
a
fortune
.
On
coming
back
with
the
wine
in
his
hand
,
he
found
that
she
had
placed
her
father
in
his
easy
chair
,
and
had
loosened
his
shirt
and
neckcloth
.
They
filled
a
tumbler
with
wine
,
and
held
it
to
his
lips
.
When
he
had
swallowed
a
little
,
he
took
the
glass
himself
and
emptied
it
.
Soon
after
that
,
he
leaned
back
in
his
chair
and
cried
,
with
his
handkerchief
before
his
face
.
After
this
had
lasted
a
while
Clennam
thought
it
a
good
season
for
diverting
his
attention
from
the
main
surprise
,
by
relating
its
details
.
Slowly
,
therefore
,
and
in
a
quiet
tone
of
voice
,
he
explained
them
as
best
he
could
,
and
enlarged
on
the
nature
of
Pancks
’
s
service
.
‘
He
shall
be
—
ha
—
he
shall
be
handsomely
recompensed
,
sir
,
’
said
the
Father
,
starting
up
and
moving
hurriedly
about
the
room
.
‘
Assure
yourself
,
Mr
Clennam
,
that
everybody
concerned
shall
be
—
ha
—
shall
be
nobly
rewarded
.
No
one
,
my
dear
sir
,
shall
say
that
he
has
an
unsatisfied
claim
against
me
.
I
shall
repay
the
—
hum
—
the
advances
I
have
had
from
you
,
sir
,
with
peculiar
pleasure
.
I
beg
to
be
informed
at
your
earliest
convenience
,
what
advances
you
have
made
my
son
.
’
He
had
no
purpose
in
going
about
the
room
,
but
he
was
not
still
a
moment
.
