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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 397/761
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Towards
the
Marshal
,
who
was
a
Marshal
of
many
years
’
standing
,
and
with
whom
he
had
never
had
any
previous
difference
,
Mr
Dorrit
comported
himself
with
severity
.
That
officer
,
on
personally
tendering
his
congratulations
,
offered
the
free
use
of
two
rooms
in
his
house
for
Mr
Dorrit
’
s
occupation
until
his
departure
.
Mr
Dorrit
thanked
him
at
the
moment
,
and
replied
that
he
would
think
of
it
;
but
the
Marshal
was
no
sooner
gone
than
he
sat
down
and
wrote
him
a
cutting
note
,
in
which
he
remarked
that
he
had
never
on
any
former
occasion
had
the
honour
of
receiving
his
congratulations
(
which
was
true
,
though
indeed
there
had
not
been
anything
particular
to
congratulate
him
upon
)
,
and
that
he
begged
,
on
behalf
of
himself
and
family
,
to
repudiate
the
Marshal
’
s
offer
,
with
all
those
thanks
which
its
disinterested
character
and
its
perfect
independence
of
all
worldly
considerations
demanded
.
Although
his
brother
showed
so
dim
a
glimmering
of
interest
in
their
altered
fortunes
that
it
was
very
doubtful
whether
he
understood
them
,
Mr
Dorrit
caused
him
to
be
measured
for
new
raiment
by
the
hosiers
,
tailors
,
hatters
,
and
bootmakers
whom
he
called
in
for
himself
;
and
ordered
that
his
old
clothes
should
be
taken
from
him
and
burned
.
Miss
Fanny
and
Mr
Tip
required
no
direction
in
making
an
appearance
of
great
fashion
and
elegance
;
and
the
three
passed
this
interval
together
at
the
best
hotel
in
the
neighbourhood
—
though
truly
,
as
Miss
Fanny
said
,
the
best
was
very
indifferent
.
In
connection
with
that
establishment
,
Mr
Tip
hired
a
cabriolet
,
horse
,
and
groom
,
a
very
neat
turn
out
,
which
was
usually
to
be
observed
for
two
or
three
hours
at
a
time
gracing
the
Borough
High
Street
,
outside
the
Marshalsea
court
-
yard
.
A
modest
little
hired
chariot
and
pair
was
also
frequently
to
be
seen
there
;
in
alighting
from
and
entering
which
vehicle
,
Miss
Fanny
fluttered
the
Marshal
’
s
daughters
by
the
display
of
inaccessible
bonnets
.
A
great
deal
of
business
was
transacted
in
this
short
period
.
Among
other
items
,
Messrs
Peddle
and
Pool
,
solicitors
,
of
Monument
Yard
,
were
instructed
by
their
client
Edward
Dorrit
,
Esquire
,
to
address
a
letter
to
Mr
Arthur
Clennam
,
enclosing
the
sum
of
twenty
-
four
pounds
nine
shillings
and
eightpence
,
being
the
amount
of
principal
and
interest
computed
at
the
rate
of
five
per
cent
.
per
annum
,
in
which
their
client
believed
himself
to
be
indebted
to
Mr
Clennam
.
In
making
this
communication
and
remittance
,
Messrs
Peddle
and
Pool
were
further
instructed
by
their
client
to
remind
Mr
Clennam
that
the
favour
of
the
advance
now
repaid
(
including
gate
-
fees
)
had
not
been
asked
of
him
,
and
to
inform
him
that
it
would
not
have
been
accepted
if
it
had
been
openly
proffered
in
his
name
.
With
which
they
requested
a
stamped
receipt
,
and
remained
his
obedient
servants
.
A
great
deal
of
business
had
likewise
to
be
done
,
within
the
so
-
soon
-
to
-
be
-
orphaned
Marshalsea
,
by
Mr
Dorrit
so
long
its
Father
,
chiefly
arising
out
of
applications
made
to
him
by
Collegians
for
small
sums
of
money
.
To
these
he
responded
with
the
greatest
liberality
,
and
with
no
lack
of
formality
;
always
first
writing
to
appoint
a
time
at
which
the
applicant
might
wait
upon
him
in
his
room
,
and
then
receiving
him
in
the
midst
of
a
vast
accumulation
of
documents
,
and
accompanying
his
donation
(
for
he
said
in
every
such
case
,
‘
it
is
a
donation
,
not
a
loan
’
)
with
a
great
deal
of
good
counsel
:
to
the
effect
that
he
,
the
expiring
Father
of
the
Marshalsea
,
hoped
to
be
long
remembered
,
as
an
example
that
a
man
might
preserve
his
own
and
the
general
respect
even
there
.
The
Collegians
were
not
envious
.
Besides
that
they
had
a
personal
and
traditional
regard
for
a
Collegian
of
so
many
years
’
standing
,
the
event
was
creditable
to
the
College
,
and
made
it
famous
in
the
newspapers
.
Perhaps
more
of
them
thought
,
too
,
than
were
quite
aware
of
it
,
that
the
thing
might
in
the
lottery
of
chances
have
happened
to
themselves
,
or
that
something
of
the
sort
might
yet
happen
to
themselves
some
day
or
other
.
They
took
it
very
well
.
A
few
were
low
at
the
thought
of
being
left
behind
,
and
being
left
poor
;
but
even
these
did
not
grudge
the
family
their
brilliant
reverse
.
There
might
have
been
much
more
envy
in
politer
places
.
It
seems
probable
that
mediocrity
of
fortune
would
have
been
disposed
to
be
less
magnanimous
than
the
Collegians
,
who
lived
from
hand
to
mouth
—
from
the
pawnbroker
’
s
hand
to
the
day
’
s
dinner
.
They
got
up
an
address
to
him
,
which
they
presented
in
a
neat
frame
and
glass
(
though
it
was
not
afterwards
displayed
in
the
family
mansion
or
preserved
among
the
family
papers
)
;
and
to
which
he
returned
a
gracious
answer
.
In
that
document
he
assured
them
,
in
a
Royal
manner
,
that
he
received
the
profession
of
their
attachment
with
a
full
conviction
of
its
sincerity
;
and
again
generally
exhorted
them
to
follow
his
example
—
which
,
at
least
in
so
far
as
coming
into
a
great
property
was
concerned
,
there
is
no
doubt
they
would
have
gladly
imitated
.
He
took
the
same
occasion
of
inviting
them
to
a
comprehensive
entertainment
,
to
be
given
to
the
whole
College
in
the
yard
,
and
at
which
he
signified
he
would
have
the
honour
of
taking
a
parting
glass
to
the
health
and
happiness
of
all
those
whom
he
was
about
to
leave
behind
.
He
did
not
in
person
dine
at
this
public
repast
(
it
took
place
at
two
in
the
afternoon
,
and
his
dinners
now
came
in
from
the
hotel
at
six
)
,
but
his
son
was
so
good
as
to
take
the
head
of
the
principal
table
,
and
to
be
very
free
and
engaging
.
He
himself
went
about
among
the
company
,
and
took
notice
of
individuals
,
and
saw
that
the
viands
were
of
the
quality
he
had
ordered
,
and
that
all
were
served
.
On
the
whole
,
he
was
like
a
baron
of
the
olden
time
in
a
rare
good
humour
.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
repast
,
he
pledged
his
guests
in
a
bumper
of
old
Madeira
;
and
told
them
that
he
hoped
they
had
enjoyed
themselves
,
and
what
was
more
,
that
they
would
enjoy
themselves
for
the
rest
of
the
evening
;
that
he
wished
them
well
;
and
that
he
bade
them
welcome
.
His
health
being
drunk
with
acclamations
,
he
was
not
so
baronial
after
all
but
that
in
trying
to
return
thanks
he
broke
down
,
in
the
manner
of
a
mere
serf
with
a
heart
in
his
breast
,
and
wept
before
them
all
.
After
this
great
success
,
which
he
supposed
to
be
a
failure
,
he
gave
them
‘
Mr
Chivery
and
his
brother
officers
;
’
whom
he
had
beforehand
presented
with
ten
pounds
each
,
and
who
were
all
in
attendance
.
Mr
Chivery
spoke
to
the
toast
,
saying
,
What
you
undertake
to
lock
up
,
lock
up
;
but
remember
that
you
are
,
in
the
words
of
the
fettered
African
,
a
man
and
a
brother
ever
.
The
list
of
toasts
disposed
of
,
Mr
Dorrit
urbanely
went
through
the
motions
of
playing
a
game
of
skittles
with
the
Collegian
who
was
the
next
oldest
inhabitant
to
himself
;
and
left
the
tenantry
to
their
diversions
.
But
all
these
occurrences
preceded
the
final
day
.
And
now
the
day
arrived
when
he
and
his
family
were
to
leave
the
prison
for
ever
,
and
when
the
stones
of
its
much
-
trodden
pavement
were
to
know
them
no
more
.
