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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 429/761
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Ah
,
just
Heaven
,
then
,
how
could
the
host
explain
himself
when
he
had
nothing
more
to
explain
;
when
he
had
only
to
apologise
,
and
confide
himself
to
the
so
well
-
known
magnanimity
of
Monseigneur
!
‘
I
tell
you
,
sir
,
’
said
Mr
Dorrit
,
panting
with
anger
,
‘
that
you
separate
me
—
ha
—
from
other
gentlemen
;
that
you
make
distinctions
between
me
and
other
gentlemen
of
fortune
and
station
.
I
demand
of
you
,
why
?
I
wish
to
know
on
—
ha
—
what
authority
,
on
whose
authority
.
Reply
sir
.
Explain
.
Answer
why
.
’
Permit
the
landlord
humbly
to
submit
to
Monsieur
the
Courier
then
,
that
Monseigneur
,
ordinarily
so
gracious
,
enraged
himself
without
cause
.
There
was
no
why
.
Monsieur
the
Courier
would
represent
to
Monseigneur
,
that
he
deceived
himself
in
suspecting
that
there
was
any
why
,
but
the
why
his
devoted
servant
had
already
had
the
honour
to
present
to
him
.
The
very
genteel
lady
—
‘
Silence
!
’
cried
Mr
Dorrit
.
‘
Hold
your
tongue
!
I
will
hear
no
more
of
the
very
genteel
lady
;
I
will
hear
no
more
of
you
.
Look
at
this
family
—
my
family
—
a
family
more
genteel
than
any
lady
.
You
have
treated
this
family
with
disrespect
;
you
have
been
insolent
to
this
family
.
I
’
ll
ruin
you
.
Ha
—
send
for
the
horses
,
pack
the
carriages
,
I
’
ll
not
set
foot
in
this
man
’
s
house
again
!
’
No
one
had
interfered
in
the
dispute
,
which
was
beyond
the
French
colloquial
powers
of
Edward
Dorrit
,
Esquire
,
and
scarcely
within
the
province
of
the
ladies
.
Miss
Fanny
,
however
,
now
supported
her
father
with
great
bitterness
;
declaring
,
in
her
native
tongue
,
that
it
was
quite
clear
there
was
something
special
in
this
man
’
s
impertinence
;
and
that
she
considered
it
important
that
he
should
be
,
by
some
means
,
forced
to
give
up
his
authority
for
making
distinctions
between
that
family
and
other
wealthy
families
.
What
the
reasons
of
his
presumption
could
be
,
she
was
at
a
loss
to
imagine
;
but
reasons
he
must
have
,
and
they
ought
to
be
torn
from
him
.
All
the
guides
,
mule
-
drivers
,
and
idlers
in
the
yard
,
had
made
themselves
parties
to
the
angry
conference
,
and
were
much
impressed
by
the
courier
’
s
now
bestirring
himself
to
get
the
carriages
out
.
With
the
aid
of
some
dozen
people
to
each
wheel
,
this
was
done
at
a
great
cost
of
noise
;
and
then
the
loading
was
proceeded
with
,
pending
the
arrival
of
the
horses
from
the
post
-
house
.
But
the
very
genteel
lady
’
s
English
chariot
being
already
horsed
and
at
the
inn
-
door
,
the
landlord
had
slipped
up
-
stairs
to
represent
his
hard
case
.
This
was
notified
to
the
yard
by
his
now
coming
down
the
staircase
in
attendance
on
the
gentleman
and
the
lady
,
and
by
his
pointing
out
the
offended
majesty
of
Mr
Dorrit
to
them
with
a
significant
motion
of
his
hand
.
‘
Beg
your
pardon
,
’
said
the
gentleman
,
detaching
himself
from
the
lady
,
and
coming
forward
.
‘
I
am
a
man
of
few
words
and
a
bad
hand
at
an
explanation
—
but
lady
here
is
extremely
anxious
that
there
should
be
no
Row
.
Lady
—
a
mother
of
mine
,
in
point
of
fact
—
wishes
me
to
say
that
she
hopes
no
Row
.
’
