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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 503/761
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‘
In
the
case
of
objection
being
necessary
,
’
she
returned
,
‘
I
could
object
for
myself
.
And
of
course
I
should
.
’
The
subject
of
their
dispute
,
who
had
seated
himself
,
laughed
aloud
,
and
rapped
his
legs
with
his
hand
.
‘
You
have
no
right
,
’
said
Mrs
Clennam
,
always
intent
on
Blandois
,
however
directly
she
addressed
her
son
,
‘
to
speak
to
the
prejudice
of
any
gentleman
(
least
of
all
a
gentleman
from
another
country
)
,
because
he
does
not
conform
to
your
standard
,
or
square
his
behaviour
by
your
rules
.
It
is
possible
that
the
gentleman
may
,
on
similar
grounds
,
object
to
you
.
’
‘
I
hope
so
,
’
returned
Arthur
.
‘
The
gentleman
,
’
pursued
Mrs
Clennam
,
‘
on
a
former
occasion
brought
a
letter
of
recommendation
to
us
from
highly
esteemed
and
responsible
correspondents
.
I
am
perfectly
unacquainted
with
the
gentleman
’
s
object
in
coming
here
at
present
.
I
am
entirely
ignorant
of
it
,
and
cannot
be
supposed
likely
to
be
able
to
form
the
remotest
guess
at
its
nature
;
’
her
habitual
frown
became
stronger
,
as
she
very
slowly
and
weightily
emphasised
those
words
;
‘
but
,
when
the
gentleman
proceeds
to
explain
his
object
,
as
I
shall
beg
him
to
have
the
goodness
to
do
to
myself
and
Flintwinch
,
when
Flintwinch
returns
,
it
will
prove
,
no
doubt
,
to
be
one
more
or
less
in
the
usual
way
of
our
business
,
which
it
will
be
both
our
business
and
our
pleasure
to
advance
.
It
can
be
nothing
else
.
’
‘
We
shall
see
,
madame
!
’
said
the
man
of
business
.
‘
We
shall
see
,
’
she
assented
.
‘
The
gentleman
is
acquainted
with
Flintwinch
;
and
when
the
gentleman
was
in
London
last
,
I
remember
to
have
heard
that
he
and
Flintwinch
had
some
entertainment
or
good
-
fellowship
together
.
I
am
not
in
the
way
of
knowing
much
that
passes
outside
this
room
,
and
the
jingle
of
little
worldly
things
beyond
it
does
not
much
interest
me
;
but
I
remember
to
have
heard
that
.
’
‘
Right
,
madame
.
It
is
true
.
’
He
laughed
again
,
and
whistled
the
burden
of
the
tune
he
had
sung
at
the
door
.
‘
Therefore
,
Arthur
,
’
said
his
mother
,
‘
the
gentleman
comes
here
as
an
acquaintance
,
and
no
stranger
;
and
it
is
much
to
be
regretted
that
your
unreasonable
temper
should
have
found
offence
in
him
.
I
regret
it
.
I
say
so
to
the
gentleman
.
You
will
not
say
so
,
I
know
;
therefore
I
say
it
for
myself
and
Flintwinch
,
since
with
us
two
the
gentleman
’
s
business
lies
.
’
