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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 425/761
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‘
Whose
friend
?
’
inquired
her
father
.
‘
Pa
,
I
am
sorry
to
say
,
’
returned
Miss
Fanny
,
who
had
by
this
time
succeeded
in
goading
herself
into
a
state
of
much
ill
-
usage
and
grievance
,
which
she
was
often
at
great
pains
to
do
:
‘
that
I
believe
her
to
be
a
friend
of
that
very
objectionable
and
unpleasant
person
,
who
,
with
a
total
absence
of
all
delicacy
,
which
our
experience
might
have
led
us
to
expect
from
him
,
insulted
us
and
outraged
our
feelings
in
so
public
and
wilful
a
manner
on
an
occasion
to
which
it
is
understood
among
us
that
we
will
not
more
pointedly
allude
.
’
‘
Amy
,
my
child
,
’
said
Mr
Dorrit
,
tempering
a
bland
severity
with
a
dignified
affection
,
‘
is
this
the
case
?
’
Little
Dorrit
mildly
answered
,
yes
it
was
.
‘
Yes
it
is
!
’
cried
Miss
Fanny
.
‘
Of
course
!
I
said
so
!
And
now
,
Pa
,
I
do
declare
once
for
all
’
—
this
young
lady
was
in
the
habit
of
declaring
the
same
thing
once
for
all
every
day
of
her
life
,
and
even
several
times
in
a
day
—
‘
that
this
is
shameful
!
I
do
declare
once
for
all
that
it
ought
to
be
put
a
stop
to
.
Is
it
not
enough
that
we
have
gone
through
what
is
only
known
to
ourselves
,
but
are
we
to
have
it
thrown
in
our
faces
,
perseveringly
and
systematically
,
by
the
very
person
who
should
spare
our
feelings
most
?
Are
we
to
be
exposed
to
this
unnatural
conduct
every
moment
of
our
lives
?
Are
we
never
to
be
permitted
to
forget
?
I
say
again
,
it
is
absolutely
infamous
!
’
‘
Well
,
Amy
,
’
observed
her
brother
,
shaking
his
head
,
‘
you
know
I
stand
by
you
whenever
I
can
,
and
on
most
occasions
.
But
I
must
say
,
that
,
upon
my
soul
,
I
do
consider
it
rather
an
unaccountable
mode
of
showing
your
sisterly
affection
,
that
you
should
back
up
a
man
who
treated
me
in
the
most
ungentlemanly
way
in
which
one
man
can
treat
another
.
And
who
,
’
he
added
convincingly
,
‘
must
be
a
low
-
minded
thief
,
you
know
,
or
he
never
could
have
conducted
himself
as
he
did
.
’
‘
And
see
,
’
said
Miss
Fanny
,
‘
see
what
is
involved
in
this
!
Can
we
ever
hope
to
be
respected
by
our
servants
?
Never
.
Here
are
our
two
women
,
and
Pa
’
s
valet
,
and
a
footman
,
and
a
courier
,
and
all
sorts
of
dependents
,
and
yet
in
the
midst
of
these
,
we
are
to
have
one
of
ourselves
rushing
about
with
tumblers
of
cold
water
,
like
a
menial
!
Why
,
a
policeman
,
’
said
Miss
Fanny
,
‘
if
a
beggar
had
a
fit
in
the
street
,
could
but
go
plunging
about
with
tumblers
,
as
this
very
Amy
did
in
this
very
room
before
our
very
eyes
last
night
!
’
‘
I
don
’
t
so
much
mind
that
,
once
in
a
way
,
’
remarked
Mr
Edward
;
‘
but
your
Clennam
,
as
he
thinks
proper
to
call
himself
,
is
another
thing
.
’
‘
He
is
part
of
the
same
thing
,
’
returned
Miss
Fanny
,
‘
and
of
a
piece
with
all
the
rest
.
He
obtruded
himself
upon
us
in
the
first
instance
.
We
never
wanted
him
.
I
always
showed
him
,
for
one
,
that
I
could
have
dispensed
with
his
company
with
the
greatest
pleasure
.
He
then
commits
that
gross
outrage
upon
our
feelings
,
which
he
never
could
or
would
have
committed
but
for
the
delight
he
took
in
exposing
us
;
and
then
we
are
to
be
demeaned
for
the
service
of
his
friends
!
Why
,
I
don
’
t
wonder
at
this
Mr
Gowan
’
s
conduct
towards
you
.
