-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Чарльз Диккенс
-
- Крошка Доррит
-
- Стр. 689/761
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Monsieur
Rigaud
,
after
frowning
at
him
for
a
moment
,
laughed
.
‘
Hear
this
noble
gentleman
!
Listen
,
all
the
world
,
to
this
creature
of
Virtue
!
But
take
care
,
take
care
.
It
is
possible
,
my
friend
,
that
your
ardour
is
a
little
compromising
.
Holy
Blue
!
It
is
possible
.
’
‘
Signore
!
’
interposed
Cavalletto
,
also
addressing
Arthur
:
‘
for
to
commence
,
hear
me
!
I
received
your
instructions
to
find
him
,
Rigaud
;
is
it
not
?
’
‘
It
is
the
truth
.
’
‘
I
go
,
consequentementally
,
’
—
it
would
have
given
Mrs
Plornish
great
concern
if
she
could
have
been
persuaded
that
his
occasional
lengthening
of
an
adverb
in
this
way
,
was
the
chief
fault
of
his
English
,
—
‘
first
among
my
countrymen
.
I
ask
them
what
news
in
Londra
,
of
foreigners
arrived
.
Then
I
go
among
the
French
.
Then
I
go
among
the
Germans
.
They
all
tell
me
.
The
great
part
of
us
know
well
the
other
,
and
they
all
tell
me
.
But
!
—
no
person
can
tell
me
nothing
of
him
,
Rigaud
.
Fifteen
times
,
’
said
Cavalletto
,
thrice
throwing
out
his
left
hand
with
all
its
fingers
spread
,
and
doing
it
so
rapidly
that
the
sense
of
sight
could
hardly
follow
the
action
,
‘
I
ask
of
him
in
every
place
where
go
the
foreigners
;
and
fifteen
times
,
’
repeating
the
same
swift
performance
,
‘
they
know
nothing
.
But
!
—
’
At
this
significant
Italian
rest
on
the
word
‘
But
,
’
his
backhanded
shake
of
his
right
forefinger
came
into
play
;
a
very
little
,
and
very
cautiously
.
‘
But
!
—
After
a
long
time
when
I
have
not
been
able
to
find
that
he
is
here
in
Londra
,
some
one
tells
me
of
a
soldier
with
white
hair
—
hey
?
—
not
hair
like
this
that
he
carries
—
white
—
who
lives
retired
secrettementally
,
in
a
certain
place
.
But
!
—
’
with
another
rest
upon
the
word
,
‘
who
sometimes
in
the
after
-
dinner
,
walks
,
and
smokes
.
It
is
necessary
,
as
they
say
in
Italy
(
and
as
they
know
,
poor
people
)
,
to
have
patience
.
I
have
patience
.
I
ask
where
is
this
certain
place
.
One
.
believes
it
is
here
,
one
believes
it
is
there
.
Eh
well
!
It
is
not
here
,
it
is
not
there
.
I
wait
patientissamentally
.
At
last
I
find
it
.
Then
I
watch
;
then
I
hide
,
until
he
walks
and
smokes
.
He
is
a
soldier
with
grey
hair
—
But
!
—
’
a
very
decided
rest
indeed
,
and
a
very
vigorous
play
from
side
to
side
of
the
back
-
handed
forefinger
—
‘
he
is
also
this
man
that
you
see
.
’
It
was
noticeable
,
that
,
in
his
old
habit
of
submission
to
one
who
had
been
at
the
trouble
of
asserting
superiority
over
him
,
he
even
then
bestowed
upon
Rigaud
a
confused
bend
of
his
head
,
after
thus
pointing
him
out
.
‘
Eh
well
,
Signore
!
’
he
cried
in
conclusion
,
addressing
Arthur
again
.
‘
I
waited
for
a
good
opportunity
.
I
writed
some
words
to
Signor
Panco
,
’
an
air
of
novelty
came
over
Mr
Pancks
with
this
designation
,
‘
to
come
and
help
.
I
showed
him
,
Rigaud
,
at
his
window
,
to
Signor
Panco
,
who
was
often
the
spy
in
the
day
.
I
slept
at
night
near
the
door
of
the
house
.
At
last
we
entered
,
only
this
to
-
day
,
and
now
you
see
him
!
As
he
would
not
come
up
in
presence
of
the
illustrious
Advocate
,
’
such
was
Mr
Baptist
’
s
honourable
mention
of
Mr
Rugg
,
‘
we
waited
down
below
there
,
together
,
and
Signor
Panco
guarded
the
street
.
’
