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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 566/761
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‘
I
must
openly
admit
that
I
have
no
pretensions
,
’
said
Flora
,
‘
but
having
known
the
dear
little
thing
which
under
altered
circumstances
appears
a
liberty
but
is
not
so
intended
and
Goodness
knows
there
was
no
favour
in
half
-
a
-
crown
a
-
day
to
such
a
needle
as
herself
but
quite
the
other
way
and
as
to
anything
lowering
in
it
far
from
it
the
labourer
is
worthy
of
his
hire
and
I
am
sure
I
only
wish
he
got
it
oftener
and
more
animal
food
and
less
rheumatism
in
the
back
and
legs
poor
soul
.
’
‘
Madam
,
’
said
Mr
Dorrit
,
recovering
his
breath
by
a
great
effort
,
as
the
relict
of
the
late
Mr
Finching
stopped
to
take
hers
;
‘
madam
,
’
said
Mr
Dorrit
,
very
red
in
the
face
,
‘
if
I
understand
you
to
refer
to
—
ha
—
to
anything
in
the
antecedents
of
—
hum
—
a
daughter
of
mine
,
involving
—
ha
hum
—
daily
compensation
,
madam
,
I
beg
to
observe
that
the
—
ha
—
fact
,
assuming
it
—
ha
—
to
be
fact
,
never
was
within
my
knowledge
.
Hum
.
I
should
not
have
permitted
it
.
Ha
.
Never
!
Never
!
’
‘
Unnecessary
to
pursue
the
subject
,
’
returned
Flora
,
‘
and
would
not
have
mentioned
it
on
any
account
except
as
supposing
it
a
favourable
and
only
letter
of
introduction
but
as
to
being
fact
no
doubt
whatever
and
you
may
set
your
mind
at
rest
for
the
very
dress
I
have
on
now
can
prove
it
and
sweetly
made
though
there
is
no
denying
that
it
would
tell
better
on
a
better
figure
for
my
own
is
much
too
fat
though
how
to
bring
it
down
I
know
not
,
pray
excuse
me
I
am
roving
off
again
.
’
Mr
Dorrit
backed
to
his
chair
in
a
stony
way
,
and
seated
himself
,
as
Flora
gave
him
a
softening
look
and
played
with
her
parasol
.
‘
The
dear
little
thing
,
’
said
Flora
,
‘
having
gone
off
perfectly
limp
and
white
and
cold
in
my
own
house
or
at
least
papa
’
s
for
though
not
a
freehold
still
a
long
lease
at
a
peppercorn
on
the
morning
when
Arthur
—
foolish
habit
of
our
youthful
days
and
Mr
Clennam
far
more
adapted
to
existing
circumstances
particularly
addressing
a
stranger
and
that
stranger
a
gentleman
in
an
elevated
station
—
communicated
the
glad
tidings
imparted
by
a
person
of
name
of
Pancks
emboldens
me
.
’
At
the
mention
of
these
two
names
,
Mr
Dorrit
frowned
,
stared
,
frowned
again
,
hesitated
with
his
fingers
at
his
lips
,
as
he
had
hesitated
long
ago
,
and
said
,
‘
Do
me
the
favour
to
—
ha
—
state
your
pleasure
,
madam
.
’
‘
Mr
Dorrit
,
’
said
Flora
,
‘
you
are
very
kind
in
giving
me
permission
and
highly
natural
it
seems
to
me
that
you
should
be
kind
for
though
more
stately
I
perceive
a
likeness
filled
out
of
course
but
a
likeness
still
,
the
object
of
my
intruding
is
my
own
without
the
slightest
consultation
with
any
human
being
and
most
decidedly
not
with
Arthur
—
pray
excuse
me
Doyce
and
Clennam
I
don
’
t
know
what
I
am
saying
Mr
Clennam
solus
—
for
to
put
that
individual
linked
by
a
golden
chain
to
a
purple
time
when
all
was
ethereal
out
of
any
anxiety
would
be
worth
to
me
the
ransom
of
a
monarch
not
that
I
have
the
least
idea
how
much
that
would
come
to
but
using
it
as
the
total
of
all
I
have
in
the
world
and
more
.
’
Mr
Dorrit
,
without
greatly
regarding
the
earnestness
of
these
latter
words
,
repeated
,
‘
State
your
pleasure
,
madam
.
