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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 426/761
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What
else
was
to
be
expected
when
he
was
enjoying
our
past
misfortunes
—
gloating
over
them
at
the
moment
!
’
‘
Father
—
Edward
—
no
indeed
!
’
pleaded
Little
Dorrit
.
‘
Neither
Mr
nor
Mrs
Gowan
had
ever
heard
our
name
.
They
were
,
and
they
are
,
quite
ignorant
of
our
history
.
’
‘
So
much
the
worse
,
’
retorted
Fanny
,
determined
not
to
admit
anything
in
extenuation
,
‘
for
then
you
have
no
excuse
.
If
they
had
known
about
us
,
you
might
have
felt
yourself
called
upon
to
conciliate
them
.
That
would
have
been
a
weak
and
ridiculous
mistake
,
but
I
can
respect
a
mistake
,
whereas
I
can
’
t
respect
a
wilful
and
deliberate
abasing
of
those
who
should
be
nearest
and
dearest
to
us
.
No
.
I
can
’
t
respect
that
.
I
can
do
nothing
but
denounce
that
.
’
‘
I
never
offend
you
wilfully
,
Fanny
,
’
said
Little
Dorrit
,
‘
though
you
are
so
hard
with
me
.
’
‘
Then
you
should
be
more
careful
,
Amy
,
’
returned
her
sister
.
‘
If
you
do
such
things
by
accident
,
you
should
be
more
careful
.
If
I
happened
to
have
been
born
in
a
peculiar
place
,
and
under
peculiar
circumstances
that
blunted
my
knowledge
of
propriety
,
I
fancy
I
should
think
myself
bound
to
consider
at
every
step
,
“
Am
I
going
,
ignorantly
,
to
compromise
any
near
and
dear
relations
?
”
That
is
what
I
fancy
I
should
do
,
if
it
was
my
case
.
’
Mr
Dorrit
now
interposed
,
at
once
to
stop
these
painful
subjects
by
his
authority
,
and
to
point
their
moral
by
his
wisdom
.
‘
My
dear
,
’
said
he
to
his
younger
daughter
,
‘
I
beg
you
to
—
ha
—
to
say
no
more
.
Your
sister
Fanny
expresses
herself
strongly
,
but
not
without
considerable
reason
.
You
have
now
a
—
hum
—
a
great
position
to
support
.
That
great
position
is
not
occupied
by
yourself
alone
,
but
by
—
ha
—
by
me
,
and
—
ha
hum
—
by
us
.
Us
.
Now
,
it
is
incumbent
upon
all
people
in
an
exalted
position
,
but
it
is
particularly
so
on
this
family
,
for
reasons
which
I
—
ha
—
will
not
dwell
upon
,
to
make
themselves
respected
.
To
be
vigilant
in
making
themselves
respected
.
Dependants
,
to
respect
us
,
must
be
—
ha
—
kept
at
a
distance
and
—
hum
—
kept
down
.
Down
.
Therefore
,
your
not
exposing
yourself
to
the
remarks
of
our
attendants
by
appearing
to
have
at
any
time
dispensed
with
their
services
and
performed
them
for
yourself
,
is
—
ha
—
highly
important
.
’
‘
Why
,
who
can
doubt
it
?
’
cried
Miss
Fanny
.
‘
It
’
s
the
essence
of
everything
.
’
‘
Fanny
,
’
returned
her
father
,
grandiloquently
,
‘
give
me
leave
,
my
dear
.
We
then
come
to
—
ha
—
to
Mr
Clennam
.
I
am
free
to
say
that
I
do
not
,
Amy
,
share
your
sister
’
s
sentiments
—
that
is
to
say
altogether
—
hum
—
altogether
—
in
reference
to
Mr
Clennam
.
I
am
content
to
regard
that
individual
in
the
light
of
—
ha
—
generally
—
a
well
-
behaved
person
.
Hum
.
A
well
-
behaved
person
.
Nor
will
I
inquire
whether
Mr
Clennam
did
,
at
any
time
,
obtrude
himself
on
—
ha
—
my
society
.
He
knew
my
society
to
be
—
hum
—
sought
,
and
his
plea
might
be
that
he
regarded
me
in
the
light
of
a
public
character
.
But
there
were
circumstances
attending
my
—
ha
—
slight
knowledge
of
Mr
Clennam
(
it
was
very
slight
)
,
which
,
’
here
Mr
Dorrit
became
extremely
grave
and
impressive
,
‘
would
render
it
highly
indelicate
in
Mr
Clennam
to
—
ha
—
to
seek
to
renew
communication
with
me
or
with
any
member
of
my
family
under
existing
circumstances
.
