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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Оливер Твист
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- Стр. 153/420
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--
Except
when
it
's
blowing
up
;
and
then
they
lengthens
it
out
.
And
now
that
he
's
thoroughly
up
to
it
,
let
's
have
some
supper
,
and
get
a
snooze
before
starting
.
'
In
pursuance
of
this
request
,
Nancy
quickly
laid
the
cloth
;
disappearing
for
a
few
minutes
,
she
presently
returned
with
a
pot
of
porter
and
a
dish
of
sheep
's
heads
:
which
gave
occasion
to
several
pleasant
witticisms
on
the
part
of
Mr.
Sikes
,
founded
upon
the
singular
coincidence
of
'
jemmies
'
being
a
can
name
,
common
to
them
,
and
also
to
an
ingenious
implement
much
used
in
his
profession
.
Indeed
,
the
worthy
gentleman
,
stimulated
perhaps
by
the
immediate
prospect
of
being
on
active
service
,
was
in
great
spirits
and
good
humour
;
in
proof
whereof
,
it
may
be
here
remarked
,
that
he
humourously
drank
all
the
beer
at
a
draught
,
and
did
not
utter
,
on
a
rough
calculation
,
more
than
four-score
oaths
during
the
whole
progress
of
the
meal
.
Supper
being
ended
--
it
may
be
easily
conceived
that
Oliver
had
no
great
appetite
for
it
--
Mr.
Sikes
disposed
of
a
couple
of
glasses
of
spirits
and
water
,
and
threw
himself
on
the
bed
;
ordering
Nancy
,
with
many
imprecations
in
case
of
failure
,
to
call
him
at
five
precisely
.
Oliver
stretched
himself
in
his
clothes
,
by
command
of
the
same
authority
,
on
a
mattress
upon
the
floor
;
and
the
girl
,
mending
the
fire
,
sat
before
it
,
in
readiness
to
rouse
them
at
the
appointed
time
For
a
long
time
Oliver
lay
awake
,
thinking
it
not
impossible
that
Nancy
might
seek
that
opportunity
of
whispering
some
further
advice
;
but
the
girl
sat
brooding
over
the
fire
,
without
moving
,
save
now
and
then
to
trim
the
light
.
Weary
with
watching
and
anxiety
,
he
at
length
fell
asleep
.
When
he
awoke
,
the
table
was
covered
with
tea-things
,
and
Sikes
was
thrusting
various
articles
into
the
pockets
of
his
great-coat
,
which
hung
over
the
back
of
a
chair
.
Nancy
was
busily
engaged
in
preparing
breakfast
.
It
was
not
yet
daylight
;
for
the
candle
was
still
burning
,
and
it
was
quite
dark
outside
.
A
sharp
rain
,
too
,
was
beating
against
the
window-panes
;
and
the
sky
looked
black
and
cloudy
.
'
Now
,
then
!
'
growled
Sikes
,
as
Oliver
started
up
;
'
half-past
five
!
Look
sharp
,
or
you
'll
get
no
breakfast
;
for
it
's
late
as
it
is
.
'
Oliver
was
not
long
in
making
his
toilet
;
having
taken
some
breakfast
,
he
replied
to
a
surly
inquiry
from
Sikes
,
by
saying
that
he
was
quite
ready
.
Nancy
,
scarcely
looking
at
the
boy
,
threw
him
a
handkerchief
to
tie
round
his
throat
;
Sikes
gave
him
a
large
rough
cape
to
button
over
his
shoulders
.
Thus
attired
,
he
gave
his
hand
to
the
robber
,
who
,
merely
pausing
to
show
him
with
a
menacing
gesture
that
he
had
that
same
pistol
in
a
side-pocket
of
his
great-coat
,
clasped
it
firmly
in
his
,
and
,
exchanging
a
farewell
with
Nancy
,
led
him
away
.
Oliver
turned
,
for
an
instant
,
when
they
reached
the
door
,
in
the
hope
of
meeting
a
look
from
the
girl
.
But
she
had
resumed
her
old
seat
in
front
of
the
fire
,
and
sat
,
perfectly
motionless
before
it
.
It
was
a
cheerless
morning
when
they
got
into
the
street
;
blowing
and
raining
hard
;
and
the
clouds
looking
dull
and
stormy
.
The
night
had
been
very
wet
:
large
pools
of
water
had
collected
in
the
road
:
and
the
kennels
were
overflowing
.
There
was
a
faint
glimmering
of
the
coming
day
in
the
sky
;
but
it
rather
aggrevated
than
relieved
the
gloom
of
the
scene
:
the
sombre
light
only
serving
to
pale
that
which
the
street
lamps
afforded
,
without
shedding
any
warmer
or
brighter
tints
upon
the
wet
house-tops
,
and
dreary
streets
.
There
appeared
to
be
nobody
stirring
in
that
quarter
of
the
town
;
the
windows
of
the
houses
were
all
closely
shut
;
and
the
streets
through
which
they
passed
,
were
noiseless
and
empty
.
