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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Крошка Доррит
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- Стр. 759/761
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Secondly
.
I
was
sorry
you
should
have
taken
it
so
heavily
to
heart
,
and
reproached
yourself
so
severely
;
I
was
travelling
home
night
and
day
to
put
matters
right
,
with
the
assistance
of
our
friend
,
when
I
fell
in
with
our
friend
as
he
has
informed
you
.
Thirdly
.
We
two
agreed
,
that
,
after
what
you
had
undergone
,
after
your
distress
of
mind
,
and
after
your
illness
,
it
would
be
a
pleasant
surprise
if
we
could
so
far
keep
quiet
as
to
get
things
perfectly
arranged
without
your
knowledge
,
and
then
come
and
say
that
all
the
affairs
were
smooth
,
that
everything
was
right
,
that
the
business
stood
in
greater
want
of
you
than
ever
it
did
,
and
that
a
new
and
prosperous
career
was
opened
before
you
and
me
as
partners
.
That
’
s
thirdly
.
But
you
know
we
always
make
an
allowance
for
friction
,
and
so
I
have
reserved
space
to
close
in
.
My
dear
Clennam
,
I
thoroughly
confide
in
you
;
you
have
it
in
your
power
to
be
quite
as
useful
to
me
as
I
have
,
or
have
had
,
it
in
my
power
to
be
useful
to
you
;
your
old
place
awaits
you
,
and
wants
you
very
much
;
there
is
nothing
to
detain
you
here
one
half
-
hour
longer
.
’
There
was
silence
,
which
was
not
broken
until
Arthur
had
stood
for
some
time
at
the
window
with
his
back
towards
them
,
and
until
his
little
wife
that
was
to
be
had
gone
to
him
and
stayed
by
him
.
‘
I
made
a
remark
a
little
while
ago
,
’
said
Daniel
Doyce
then
,
‘
which
I
am
inclined
to
think
was
an
incorrect
one
.
I
said
there
was
nothing
to
detain
you
here
,
Clennam
,
half
an
hour
longer
.
Am
I
mistaken
in
supposing
that
you
would
rather
not
leave
here
till
to
-
morrow
morning
?
Do
I
know
,
without
being
very
wise
,
where
you
would
like
to
go
,
direct
from
these
walls
and
from
this
room
?
’
‘
You
do
,
’
returned
Arthur
.
‘
It
has
been
our
cherished
purpose
.
’
‘
Very
well
!
’
said
Doyce
.
‘
Then
,
if
this
young
lady
will
do
me
the
honour
of
regarding
me
for
four
-
and
-
twenty
hours
in
the
light
of
a
father
,
and
will
take
a
ride
with
me
now
towards
Saint
Paul
’
s
Churchyard
,
I
dare
say
I
know
what
we
want
to
get
there
.
’
Little
Dorrit
and
he
went
out
together
soon
afterwards
,
and
Mr
Meagles
lingered
behind
to
say
a
word
to
his
friend
.
‘
I
think
,
Arthur
,
you
will
not
want
Mother
and
me
in
the
morning
and
we
will
keep
away
.
It
might
set
Mother
thinking
about
Pet
;
she
’
s
a
soft
-
hearted
woman
.
She
’
s
best
at
the
Cottage
,
and
I
’
ll
stay
there
and
keep
her
company
.
’
With
that
they
parted
for
the
time
.
And
the
day
ended
,
and
the
night
ended
,
and
the
morning
came
,
and
Little
Dorrit
,
simply
dressed
as
usual
and
having
no
one
with
her
but
Maggy
,
came
into
the
prison
with
the
sunshine
.
The
poor
room
was
a
happy
room
that
morning
.
Where
in
the
world
was
there
a
room
so
full
of
quiet
joy
!
‘
My
dear
love
,
’
said
Arthur
.
‘
Why
does
Maggy
light
the
fire
?
We
shall
be
gone
directly
.
’
