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- Чарльз Диккенс
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‘
Martigny
,
’
assented
her
brother
,
with
a
slight
nod
and
a
slight
wink
;
in
acknowledgment
of
which
,
Miss
Fanny
looked
surprised
,
and
laughed
and
reddened
.
‘
How
can
that
be
,
Edward
?
’
said
Mr
Dorrit
.
‘
You
informed
me
that
the
name
of
the
gentleman
with
whom
you
conferred
was
—
ha
—
Sparkler
.
Indeed
,
you
showed
me
his
card
.
Hum
.
Sparkler
.
’
‘
No
doubt
of
it
,
father
;
but
it
doesn
’
t
follow
that
his
mother
’
s
name
must
be
the
same
.
Mrs
Merdle
was
married
before
,
and
he
is
her
son
.
She
is
in
Rome
now
;
where
probably
we
shall
know
more
of
her
,
as
you
decide
to
winter
there
.
Sparkler
is
just
come
here
.
I
passed
last
evening
in
company
with
Sparkler
.
Sparkler
is
a
very
good
fellow
on
the
whole
,
though
rather
a
bore
on
one
subject
,
in
consequence
of
being
tremendously
smitten
with
a
certain
young
lady
.
’
Here
Edward
Dorrit
,
Esquire
,
eyed
Miss
Fanny
through
his
glass
across
the
table
.
‘
We
happened
last
night
to
compare
notes
about
our
travels
,
and
I
had
the
information
I
have
given
you
from
Sparkler
himself
.
’
Here
he
ceased
;
continuing
to
eye
Miss
Fanny
through
his
glass
,
with
a
face
much
twisted
,
and
not
ornamentally
so
,
in
part
by
the
action
of
keeping
his
glass
in
his
eye
,
and
in
part
by
the
great
subtlety
of
his
smile
.
‘
Under
these
circumstances
,
’
said
Mr
Dorrit
,
‘
I
believe
I
express
the
sentiments
of
—
ha
—
Mrs
General
,
no
less
than
my
own
,
when
I
say
that
there
is
no
objection
,
but
—
ha
hum
—
quite
the
contrary
—
to
your
gratifying
your
desire
,
Amy
.
I
trust
I
may
—
ha
—
hail
—
this
desire
,
’
said
Mr
Dorrit
,
in
an
encouraging
and
forgiving
manner
,
‘
as
an
auspicious
omen
.
It
is
quite
right
to
know
these
people
.
It
is
a
very
proper
thing
.
Mr
Merdle
’
s
is
a
name
of
—
ha
—
world
-
wide
repute
.
Mr
Merdle
’
s
undertakings
are
immense
.
They
bring
him
in
such
vast
sums
of
money
that
they
are
regarded
as
—
hum
—
national
benefits
.
Mr
Merdle
is
the
man
of
this
time
.
The
name
of
Merdle
is
the
name
of
the
age
.
Pray
do
everything
on
my
behalf
that
is
civil
to
Mr
and
Mrs
Gowan
,
for
we
will
—
ha
—
we
will
certainly
notice
them
.
’
This
magnificent
accordance
of
Mr
Dorrit
’
s
recognition
settled
the
matter
.
It
was
not
observed
that
Uncle
had
pushed
away
his
plate
,
and
forgotten
his
breakfast
;
but
he
was
not
much
observed
at
any
time
,
except
by
Little
Dorrit
.
The
servants
were
recalled
,
and
the
meal
proceeded
to
its
conclusion
.
Mrs
General
rose
and
left
the
table
.
Little
Dorrit
rose
and
left
the
table
.
When
Edward
and
Fanny
remained
whispering
together
across
it
,
and
when
Mr
Dorrit
remained
eating
figs
and
reading
a
French
newspaper
,
Uncle
suddenly
fixed
the
attention
of
all
three
by
rising
out
of
his
chair
,
striking
his
hand
upon
the
table
,
and
saying
,
‘
Brother
!
I
protest
against
it
!
’
If
he
had
made
a
proclamation
in
an
unknown
tongue
,
and
given
up
the
ghost
immediately
afterwards
,
he
could
not
have
astounded
his
audience
more
.
The
paper
fell
from
Mr
Dorrit
’
s
hand
,
and
he
sat
petrified
,
with
a
fig
half
way
to
his
mouth
.
‘
Brother
!
’
said
the
old
man
,
conveying
a
surprising
energy
into
his
trembling
voice
,
‘
I
protest
against
it
!
I
love
you
;
you
know
I
love
you
dearly
.
In
these
many
years
I
have
never
been
untrue
to
you
in
a
single
thought
.
Weak
as
I
am
,
I
would
at
any
time
have
struck
any
man
who
spoke
ill
of
you
.
But
,
brother
,
brother
,
brother
,
I
protest
against
it
!
’
It
was
extraordinary
to
see
of
what
a
burst
of
earnestness
such
a
decrepit
man
was
capable
.
His
eyes
became
bright
,
his
grey
hair
rose
on
his
head
,
markings
of
purpose
on
his
brow
and
face
which
had
faded
from
them
for
five
-
and
-
twenty
years
,
started
out
again
,
and
there
was
an
energy
in
his
hand
that
made
its
action
nervous
once
more
.
