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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 614/761
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On
this
repetition
of
the
old
wicked
injury
,
I
withheld
no
longer
,
but
exposed
to
her
all
I
had
known
of
her
and
seen
in
her
,
and
all
I
had
undergone
within
myself
since
I
had
occupied
the
despicable
position
of
being
engaged
to
her
nephew
.
I
told
her
that
Mr
Gowan
was
the
only
relief
I
had
had
in
my
degradation
;
that
I
had
borne
it
too
long
,
and
that
I
shook
it
off
too
late
;
but
that
I
would
see
none
of
them
more
.
And
I
never
did
.
Your
dear
friend
followed
me
to
my
retreat
,
and
was
very
droll
on
the
severance
of
the
connection
;
though
he
was
sorry
,
too
,
for
the
excellent
people
(
in
their
way
the
best
he
had
ever
met
)
,
and
deplored
the
necessity
of
breaking
mere
house
-
flies
on
the
wheel
.
He
protested
before
long
,
and
far
more
truly
than
I
then
supposed
,
that
he
was
not
worth
acceptance
by
a
woman
of
such
endowments
,
and
such
power
of
character
;
but
—
well
,
well
—
!
Your
dear
friend
amused
me
and
amused
himself
as
long
as
it
suited
his
inclinations
;
and
then
reminded
me
that
we
were
both
people
of
the
world
,
that
we
both
understood
mankind
,
that
we
both
knew
there
was
no
such
thing
as
romance
,
that
we
were
both
prepared
for
going
different
ways
to
seek
our
fortunes
like
people
of
sense
,
and
that
we
both
foresaw
that
whenever
we
encountered
one
another
again
we
should
meet
as
the
best
friends
on
earth
.
So
he
said
,
and
I
did
not
contradict
him
.
It
was
not
very
long
before
I
found
that
he
was
courting
his
present
wife
,
and
that
she
had
been
taken
away
to
be
out
of
his
reach
.
I
hated
her
then
,
quite
as
much
as
I
hate
her
now
;
and
naturally
,
therefore
,
could
desire
nothing
better
than
that
she
should
marry
him
But
I
was
restlessly
curious
to
look
at
her
—
so
curious
that
I
felt
it
to
be
one
of
the
few
sources
of
entertainment
left
to
me
.
I
travelled
a
little
:
travelled
until
I
found
myself
in
her
society
,
and
in
yours
.
Your
dear
friend
,
I
think
,
was
not
known
to
you
then
,
and
had
not
given
you
any
of
those
signal
marks
of
his
friendship
which
he
has
bestowed
upon
you
.
In
that
company
I
found
a
girl
,
in
various
circumstances
of
whose
position
there
was
a
singular
likeness
to
my
own
,
and
in
whose
character
I
was
interested
and
pleased
to
see
much
of
the
rising
against
swollen
patronage
and
selfishness
,
calling
themselves
kindness
,
protection
,
benevolence
,
and
other
fine
names
,
which
I
have
described
as
inherent
in
my
nature
.
I
often
heard
it
said
,
too
,
that
she
had
‘
an
unhappy
temper
.
’
Well
understanding
what
was
meant
by
the
convenient
phrase
,
and
wanting
a
companion
with
a
knowledge
of
what
I
knew
,
I
thought
I
would
try
to
release
the
girl
from
her
bondage
and
sense
of
injustice
.
I
have
no
occasion
to
relate
that
I
succeeded
.
We
have
been
together
ever
since
,
sharing
my
small
means
.
Arthur
Clennam
had
made
his
unavailing
expedition
to
Calais
in
the
midst
of
a
great
pressure
of
business
.
A
certain
barbaric
Power
with
valuable
possessions
on
the
map
of
the
world
,
had
occasion
for
the
services
of
one
or
two
engineers
,
quick
in
invention
and
determined
in
execution
:
practical
men
,
who
could
make
the
men
and
means
their
ingenuity
perceived
to
be
wanted
out
of
the
best
materials
they
could
find
at
hand
;
and
who
were
as
bold
and
fertile
in
the
adaptation
of
such
materials
to
their
purpose
,
as
in
the
conception
of
their
purpose
itself
.
This
Power
,
being
a
barbaric
one
,
had
no
idea
of
stowing
away
a
great
national
object
in
a
Circumlocution
Office
,
as
strong
wine
is
hidden
from
the
light
in
a
cellar
until
its
fire
and
youth
are
gone
,
and
the
labourers
who
worked
in
the
vineyard
and
pressed
the
grapes
are
dust
.
With
characteristic
ignorance
,
it
acted
on
the
most
decided
and
energetic
notions
of
How
to
do
it
;
and
never
showed
the
least
respect
for
,
or
gave
any
quarter
to
,
the
great
political
science
,
How
not
to
do
it
.
Indeed
it
had
a
barbarous
way
of
striking
the
latter
art
and
mystery
dead
,
in
the
person
of
any
enlightened
subject
who
practised
it
.
Accordingly
,
the
men
who
were
wanted
were
sought
out
and
found
;
which
was
in
itself
a
most
uncivilised
and
irregular
way
of
proceeding
.
Being
found
,
they
were
treated
with
great
confidence
and
honour
(
which
again
showed
dense
political
ignorance
)
,
and
were
invited
to
come
at
once
and
do
what
they
had
to
do
.
In
short
,
they
were
regarded
as
men
who
meant
to
do
it
,
engaging
with
other
men
who
meant
it
to
be
done
.
Daniel
Doyce
was
one
of
the
chosen
.
