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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 643/761
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‘
Pray
don
’
t
,
Edmund
!
Your
habit
of
interrupting
without
having
the
least
thing
in
the
world
to
say
,
distracts
one
.
You
must
be
broken
of
it
.
Speaking
of
Amy
;
—
my
poor
little
pet
was
devotedly
attached
to
poor
papa
,
and
no
doubt
will
have
lamented
his
loss
exceedingly
,
and
grieved
very
much
.
I
have
done
so
myself
.
I
have
felt
it
dreadfully
.
But
Amy
will
no
doubt
have
felt
it
even
more
,
from
having
been
on
the
spot
the
whole
time
,
and
having
been
with
poor
dear
papa
at
the
last
;
which
I
unhappily
was
not
.
’
Here
Fanny
stopped
to
weep
,
and
to
say
,
‘
Dear
,
dear
,
beloved
papa
!
How
truly
gentlemanly
he
was
!
What
a
contrast
to
poor
uncle
!
’
‘
From
the
effects
of
that
trying
time
,
’
she
pursued
,
‘
my
good
little
Mouse
will
have
to
be
roused
.
Also
,
from
the
effects
of
this
long
attendance
upon
Edward
in
his
illness
;
an
attendance
which
is
not
yet
over
,
which
may
even
go
on
for
some
time
longer
,
and
which
in
the
meanwhile
unsettles
us
all
by
keeping
poor
dear
papa
’
s
affairs
from
being
wound
up
.
Fortunately
,
however
,
the
papers
with
his
agents
here
being
all
sealed
up
and
locked
up
,
as
he
left
them
when
he
providentially
came
to
England
,
the
affairs
are
in
that
state
of
order
that
they
can
wait
until
my
brother
Edward
recovers
his
health
in
Sicily
,
sufficiently
to
come
over
,
and
administer
,
or
execute
,
or
whatever
it
may
be
that
will
have
to
be
done
.
’
‘
He
couldn
’
t
have
a
better
nurse
to
bring
him
round
,
’
Mr
Sparkler
made
bold
to
opine
.
‘
For
a
wonder
,
I
can
agree
with
you
,
’
returned
his
wife
,
languidly
turning
her
eyelids
a
little
in
his
direction
(
she
held
forth
,
in
general
,
as
if
to
the
drawing
-
room
furniture
)
,
‘
and
can
adopt
your
words
.
He
couldn
’
t
have
a
better
nurse
to
bring
him
round
.
There
are
times
when
my
dear
child
is
a
little
wearing
to
an
active
mind
;
but
,
as
a
nurse
,
she
is
Perfection
.
Best
of
Amys
!
’
Mr
Sparkler
,
growing
rash
on
his
late
success
,
observed
that
Edward
had
had
,
biggodd
,
a
long
bout
of
it
,
my
dear
girl
.
‘
If
Bout
,
Edmund
,
’
returned
Mrs
Sparkler
,
‘
is
the
slang
term
for
indisposition
,
he
has
.
If
it
is
not
,
I
am
unable
to
give
an
opinion
on
the
barbarous
language
you
address
to
Edward
’
s
sister
.
That
he
contracted
Malaria
Fever
somewhere
,
either
by
travelling
day
and
night
to
Rome
,
where
,
after
all
,
he
arrived
too
late
to
see
poor
dear
papa
before
his
death
—
or
under
some
other
unwholesome
circumstances
—
is
indubitable
,
if
that
is
what
you
mean
.
Likewise
that
his
extremely
careless
life
has
made
him
a
very
bad
subject
for
it
indeed
.
’
Mr
Sparkler
considered
it
a
parallel
case
to
that
of
some
of
our
fellows
in
the
West
Indies
with
Yellow
Jack
.
Mrs
Sparkler
closed
her
eyes
again
,
and
refused
to
have
any
consciousness
of
our
fellows
of
the
West
Indies
,
or
of
Yellow
Jack
.
‘
So
,
Amy
,
’
she
pursued
,
when
she
reopened
her
eyelids
,
‘
will
require
to
be
roused
from
the
effects
of
many
tedious
and
anxious
weeks
.
And
lastly
,
she
will
require
to
be
roused
from
a
low
tendency
which
I
know
very
well
to
be
at
the
bottom
of
her
heart
.
Don
’
t
ask
me
what
it
is
,
Edmund
,
because
I
must
decline
to
tell
you
.
’
