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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 687/761
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I
heard
comments
made
upon
it
last
night
in
a
Parlour
frequented
by
what
I
should
call
,
if
I
did
not
look
in
there
now
and
then
myself
,
the
best
legal
company
—
I
heard
,
there
,
comments
on
it
that
I
was
sorry
to
hear
.
They
hurt
me
on
your
account
.
Again
,
only
this
morning
at
breakfast
.
My
daughter
(
but
a
woman
,
you
’
ll
say
:
yet
still
with
a
feeling
for
these
things
,
and
even
with
some
little
personal
experience
,
as
the
plaintiff
in
Rugg
and
Bawkins
)
was
expressing
her
great
surprise
;
her
great
surprise
.
Now
under
these
circumstances
,
and
considering
that
none
of
us
can
quite
set
ourselves
above
public
opinion
,
wouldn
’
t
a
trifling
concession
to
that
opinion
be
—
Come
,
sir
,
’
said
Rugg
,
‘
I
will
put
it
on
the
lowest
ground
of
argument
,
and
say
,
Amiable
?
’
Arthur
’
s
thoughts
had
once
more
wandered
away
to
Little
Dorrit
,
and
the
question
remained
unanswered
.
‘
As
to
myself
,
sir
,
’
said
Mr
Rugg
,
hoping
that
his
eloquence
had
reduced
him
to
a
state
of
indecision
,
‘
it
is
a
principle
of
mine
not
to
consider
myself
when
a
client
’
s
inclinations
are
in
the
scale
.
But
,
knowing
your
considerate
character
and
general
wish
to
oblige
,
I
will
repeat
that
I
should
prefer
your
being
in
the
Bench
.
Your
case
has
made
a
noise
;
it
is
a
creditable
case
to
be
professionally
concerned
in
;
I
should
feel
on
a
better
standing
with
my
connection
,
if
you
went
to
the
Bench
.
Don
’
t
let
that
influence
you
,
sir
.
I
merely
state
the
fact
.
’
So
errant
had
the
prisoner
’
s
attention
already
grown
in
solitude
and
dejection
,
and
so
accustomed
had
it
become
to
commune
with
only
one
silent
figure
within
the
ever
-
frowning
walls
,
that
Clennam
had
to
shake
off
a
kind
of
stupor
before
he
could
look
at
Mr
Rugg
,
recall
the
thread
of
his
talk
,
and
hurriedly
say
,
‘
I
am
unchanged
,
and
unchangeable
,
in
my
decision
.
Pray
,
let
it
be
;
let
it
be
!
’
Mr
Rugg
,
without
concealing
that
he
was
nettled
and
mortified
,
replied
:
‘
Oh
!
Beyond
a
doubt
,
sir
.
I
have
travelled
out
of
the
record
,
sir
,
I
am
aware
,
in
putting
the
point
to
you
.
But
really
,
when
I
hear
it
remarked
in
several
companies
,
and
in
very
good
company
,
that
however
worthy
of
a
foreigner
,
it
is
not
worthy
of
the
spirit
of
an
Englishman
to
remain
in
the
Marshalsea
when
the
glorious
liberties
of
his
island
home
admit
of
his
removal
to
the
Bench
,
I
thought
I
would
depart
from
the
narrow
professional
line
marked
out
to
me
,
and
mention
it
.
Personally
,
’
said
Mr
Rugg
,
‘
I
have
no
opinion
on
the
topic
.
’
‘
That
’
s
well
,
’
returned
Arthur
.
‘
Oh
!
None
at
all
,
sir
!
’
said
Mr
Rugg
.
‘
If
I
had
,
I
should
have
been
unwilling
,
some
minutes
ago
,
to
see
a
client
of
mine
visited
in
this
place
by
a
gentleman
of
a
high
family
riding
a
saddle
-
horse
.
But
it
was
not
my
business
.
If
I
had
,
I
might
have
wished
to
be
now
empowered
to
mention
to
another
gentleman
,
a
gentleman
of
military
exterior
at
present
waiting
in
the
Lodge
,
that
my
client
had
never
intended
to
remain
here
,
and
was
on
the
eve
of
removal
to
a
superior
abode
.
But
my
course
as
a
professional
machine
is
clear
;
I
have
nothing
to
do
with
it
.
Is
it
your
good
pleasure
to
see
the
gentleman
,
sir
?
’
‘
Who
is
waiting
to
see
me
,
did
you
say
?
’
