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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 710/761
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‘
Why
should
I
wish
them
to
remain
here
?
’
said
Mrs
Clennam
.
‘
What
have
I
to
do
with
them
?
’
‘
Then
,
dearest
madame
,
’
said
Rigaud
,
throwing
himself
into
an
arm
-
chair
so
heavily
that
the
old
room
trembled
,
‘
you
will
do
well
to
dismiss
them
.
It
is
your
affair
.
They
are
not
my
spies
,
not
my
rascals
.
’
‘
Hark
!
You
Pancks
,
’
said
Mrs
Clennam
,
bending
her
brows
upon
him
angrily
,
‘
you
Casby
’
s
clerk
!
Attend
to
your
employer
’
s
business
and
your
own
.
Go
.
And
take
that
other
man
with
you
.
’
‘
Thank
you
,
ma
’
am
,
’
returned
Mr
Pancks
,
‘
I
am
glad
to
say
I
see
no
objection
to
our
both
retiring
.
We
have
done
all
we
undertook
to
do
for
Mr
Clennam
.
His
constant
anxiety
has
been
(
and
it
grew
worse
upon
him
when
he
became
a
prisoner
)
,
that
this
agreeable
gentleman
should
be
brought
back
here
to
the
place
from
which
he
slipped
away
.
Here
he
is
—
brought
back
.
And
I
will
say
,
’
added
Mr
Pancks
,
‘
to
his
ill
-
looking
face
,
that
in
my
opinion
the
world
would
be
no
worse
for
his
slipping
out
of
it
altogether
.
’
‘
Your
opinion
is
not
asked
,
’
answered
Mrs
Clennam
.
‘
Go
.
’
‘
I
am
sorry
not
to
leave
you
in
better
company
,
ma
’
am
,
’
said
Pancks
;
‘
and
sorry
,
too
,
that
Mr
Clennam
can
’
t
be
present
.
It
’
s
my
fault
,
that
is
.
’
‘
You
mean
his
own
,
’
she
returned
.
‘
No
,
I
mean
mine
,
ma
’
am
,
’
said
Pancks
,
‘
for
it
was
my
misfortune
to
lead
him
into
a
ruinous
investment
.
’
(
Mr
Pancks
still
clung
to
that
word
,
and
never
said
speculation
.
)
‘
Though
I
can
prove
by
figures
,
’
added
Mr
Pancks
,
with
an
anxious
countenance
,
‘
that
it
ought
to
have
been
a
good
investment
.
I
have
gone
over
it
since
it
failed
,
every
day
of
my
life
,
and
it
comes
out
—
regarded
as
a
question
of
figures
—
triumphant
.
The
present
is
not
a
time
or
place
,
’
Mr
Pancks
pursued
,
with
a
longing
glance
into
his
hat
,
where
he
kept
his
calculations
,
‘
for
entering
upon
the
figures
;
but
the
figures
are
not
to
be
disputed
.
Mr
Clennam
ought
to
have
been
at
this
moment
in
his
carriage
and
pair
,
and
I
ought
to
have
been
worth
from
three
to
five
thousand
pound
.
’
Mr
Pancks
put
his
hair
erect
with
a
general
aspect
of
confidence
that
could
hardly
have
been
surpassed
,
if
he
had
had
the
amount
in
his
pocket
.
These
incontrovertible
figures
had
been
the
occupation
of
every
moment
of
his
leisure
since
he
had
lost
his
money
,
and
were
destined
to
afford
him
consolation
to
the
end
of
his
days
.
