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- Чарльз Диккенс
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‘
Why
,
of
course
,
my
precious
,
till
papa
comes
back
!
Unless
you
call
Edward
company
,
which
he
certainly
is
not
,
even
when
he
is
here
,
and
still
more
certainly
is
not
when
he
is
away
at
Naples
or
in
Sicily
.
I
was
going
to
say
—
but
you
are
such
a
beloved
little
Marplot
for
putting
one
out
—
when
you
are
left
alone
here
with
Mrs
General
,
Amy
,
don
’
t
you
let
her
slide
into
any
sort
of
artful
understanding
with
you
that
she
is
looking
after
Pa
,
or
that
Pa
is
looking
after
her
.
She
will
if
she
can
.
I
know
her
sly
manner
of
feeling
her
way
with
those
gloves
of
hers
.
But
don
’
t
you
comprehend
her
on
any
account
.
And
if
Pa
should
tell
you
when
he
comes
back
,
that
he
has
it
in
contemplation
to
make
Mrs
General
your
mama
(
which
is
not
the
less
likely
because
I
am
going
away
)
,
my
advice
to
you
is
,
that
you
say
at
once
,
“
Papa
,
I
beg
to
object
most
strongly
.
Fanny
cautioned
me
about
this
,
and
she
objected
,
and
I
object
.
”
I
don
’
t
mean
to
say
that
any
objection
from
you
,
Amy
,
is
likely
to
be
of
the
smallest
effect
,
or
that
I
think
you
likely
to
make
it
with
any
degree
of
firmness
.
But
there
is
a
principle
involved
—
a
filial
principle
—
and
I
implore
you
not
to
submit
to
be
mother
-
in
-
lawed
by
Mrs
General
,
without
asserting
it
in
making
every
one
about
you
as
uncomfortable
as
possible
.
I
don
’
t
expect
you
to
stand
by
it
—
indeed
,
I
know
you
won
’
t
,
Pa
being
concerned
—
but
I
wish
to
rouse
you
to
a
sense
of
duty
.
As
to
any
help
from
me
,
or
as
to
any
opposition
that
I
can
offer
to
such
a
match
,
you
shall
not
be
left
in
the
lurch
,
my
love
.
Whatever
weight
I
may
derive
from
my
position
as
a
married
girl
not
wholly
devoid
of
attractions
—
used
,
as
that
position
always
shall
be
,
to
oppose
that
woman
—
I
will
bring
to
bear
,
you
May
depend
upon
it
,
on
the
head
and
false
hair
(
for
I
am
confident
it
’
s
not
all
real
,
ugly
as
it
is
and
unlikely
as
it
appears
that
any
One
in
their
Senses
would
go
to
the
expense
of
buying
it
)
of
Mrs
General
!
’
Little
Dorrit
received
this
counsel
without
venturing
to
oppose
it
but
without
giving
Fanny
any
reason
to
believe
that
she
intended
to
act
upon
it
.
Having
now
,
as
it
were
,
formally
wound
up
her
single
life
and
arranged
her
worldly
affairs
,
Fanny
proceeded
with
characteristic
ardour
to
prepare
for
the
serious
change
in
her
condition
.
The
preparation
consisted
in
the
despatch
of
her
maid
to
Paris
under
the
protection
of
the
Courier
,
for
the
purchase
of
that
outfit
for
a
bride
on
which
it
would
be
extremely
low
,
in
the
present
narrative
,
to
bestow
an
English
name
,
but
to
which
(
on
a
vulgar
principle
it
observes
of
adhering
to
the
language
in
which
it
professes
to
be
written
)
it
declines
to
give
a
French
one
.
The
rich
and
beautiful
wardrobe
purchased
by
these
agents
,
in
the
course
of
a
few
weeks
made
its
way
through
the
intervening
country
,
bristling
with
custom
-
houses
,
garrisoned
by
an
immense
army
of
shabby
mendicants
in
uniform
who
incessantly
repeated
the
Beggar
’
s
Petition
over
it
,
as
if
every
individual
warrior
among
them
were
the
ancient
Belisarius
:
and
of
whom
there
were
so
many
Legions
,
that
unless
the
Courier
had
expended
just
one
bushel
and
a
half
of
silver
money
relieving
their
distresses
,
they
would
have
worn
the
wardrobe
out
before
it
got
to
Rome
,
by
turning
it
over
and
over
.
Through
all
such
dangers
,
however
,
it
was
triumphantly
brought
,
inch
by
inch
,
and
arrived
at
its
journey
’
s
end
in
fine
condition
.
There
it
was
exhibited
to
select
companies
of
female
viewers
,
in
whose
gentle
bosoms
it
awakened
implacable
feelings
.
Concurrently
,
active
preparations
were
made
for
the
day
on
which
some
of
its
treasures
were
to
be
publicly
displayed
.
Cards
of
breakfast
-
invitation
were
sent
out
to
half
the
English
in
the
city
of
Romulus
;
the
other
half
made
arrangements
to
be
under
arms
,
as
criticising
volunteers
,
at
various
outer
points
of
the
solemnity
.
The
most
high
and
illustrious
English
Signor
Edgardo
Dorrit
,
came
post
through
the
deep
mud
and
ruts
(
from
forming
a
surface
under
the
improving
Neapolitan
nobility
)
,
to
grace
the
occasion
.
The
best
hotel
and
all
its
culinary
myrmidons
,
were
set
to
work
to
prepare
the
feast
.
The
drafts
of
Mr
Dorrit
almost
constituted
a
run
on
the
Torlonia
Bank
.
The
British
Consul
hadn
’
t
had
such
a
marriage
in
the
whole
of
his
Consularity
.
The
day
came
,
and
the
She
-
Wolf
in
the
Capitol
might
have
snarled
with
envy
to
see
how
the
Island
Savages
contrived
these
things
now
-
a
-
days
.
The
murderous
-
headed
statues
of
the
wicked
Emperors
of
the
Soldiery
,
whom
sculptors
had
not
been
able
to
flatter
out
of
their
villainous
hideousness
,
might
have
come
off
their
pedestals
to
run
away
with
the
Bride
.
The
choked
old
fountain
,
where
erst
the
gladiators
washed
,
might
have
leaped
into
life
again
to
honour
the
ceremony
.
The
Temple
of
Vesta
might
have
sprung
up
anew
from
its
ruins
,
expressly
to
lend
its
countenance
to
the
occasion
.
Might
have
done
;
but
did
not
.
Like
sentient
things
—
even
like
the
lords
and
ladies
of
creation
sometimes
—
might
have
done
much
,
but
did
nothing
.
The
celebration
went
off
with
admirable
pomp
;
monks
in
black
robes
,
white
robes
,
and
russet
robes
stopped
to
look
after
the
carriages
;
wandering
peasants
in
fleeces
of
sheep
,
begged
and
piped
under
the
house
-
windows
;
the
English
volunteers
defiled
;
the
day
wore
on
to
the
hour
of
vespers
;
the
festival
wore
away
;
the
thousand
churches
rang
their
bells
without
any
reference
to
it
;
and
St
Peter
denied
that
he
had
anything
to
do
with
it
.
But
by
that
time
the
Bride
was
near
the
end
of
the
first
day
’
s
journey
towards
Florence
.
It
was
the
peculiarity
of
the
nuptials
that
they
were
all
Bride
.
Nobody
noticed
the
Bridegroom
.
Nobody
noticed
the
first
Bridesmaid
.
Few
could
have
seen
Little
Dorrit
(
who
held
that
post
)
for
the
glare
,
even
supposing
many
to
have
sought
her
.
So
,
the
Bride
had
mounted
into
her
handsome
chariot
,
incidentally
accompanied
by
the
Bridegroom
;
and
after
rolling
for
a
few
minutes
smoothly
over
a
fair
pavement
,
had
begun
to
jolt
through
a
Slough
of
Despond
,
and
through
a
long
,
long
avenue
of
wrack
and
ruin
.
Other
nuptial
carriages
are
said
to
have
gone
the
same
road
,
before
and
since
.
