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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Оливер Твист
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- Стр. 240/420
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Alas
!
the
white
house
was
empty
,
and
there
was
a
bill
in
the
window
.
'
To
Let
.
'
'
Knock
at
the
next
door
,
'
cried
Mr.
Losberne
,
taking
Oliver
's
arm
in
his
.
'
What
has
become
of
Mr.
Brownlow
,
who
used
to
live
in
the
adjoining
house
,
do
you
know
?
'
The
servant
did
not
know
;
but
would
go
and
inquire
.
She
presently
returned
,
and
said
,
that
Mr.
Brownlow
had
sold
off
his
goods
,
and
gone
to
the
West
Indies
,
six
weeks
before
.
Oliver
clasped
his
hands
,
and
sank
feebly
backward
.
'
Has
his
housekeeper
gone
too
?
'
inquired
Mr.
Losberne
,
after
a
moment
's
pause
.
'
Yes
,
sir
'
;
replied
the
servant
.
'
The
old
gentleman
,
the
housekeeper
,
and
a
gentleman
who
was
a
friend
of
Mr.
Brownlow
's
,
all
went
together
.
'
Then
turn
towards
home
again
,
'
said
Mr.
Losberne
to
the
driver
;
'
and
do
n't
stop
to
bait
the
horses
,
till
you
get
out
of
this
confounded
London
!
'
'
The
book-stall
keeper
,
sir
?
'
said
Oliver
.
'
I
know
the
way
there
.
See
him
,
pray
,
sir
!
Do
see
him
!
'
'
My
poor
boy
,
this
is
disappointment
enough
for
one
day
,
'
said
the
doctor
.
'
Quite
enough
for
both
of
us
.
If
we
go
to
the
book-stall
keeper
's
,
we
shall
certainly
find
that
he
is
dead
,
or
has
set
his
house
on
fire
,
or
run
away
.
No
;
home
again
straight
!
'
And
in
obedience
to
the
doctor
's
impulse
,
home
they
went
.
This
bitter
disappointment
caused
Oliver
much
sorrow
and
grief
,
even
in
the
midst
of
his
happiness
;
for
he
had
pleased
himself
,
many
times
during
his
illness
,
with
thinking
of
all
that
Mr.
Brownlow
and
Mrs.
Bedwin
would
say
to
him
:
and
what
delight
it
would
be
to
tell
them
how
many
long
days
and
nights
he
had
passed
in
reflecting
on
what
they
had
done
for
him
,
and
in
bewailing
his
cruel
separation
from
them
.
The
hope
of
eventually
clearing
himself
with
them
,
too
,
and
explaining
how
he
had
been
forced
away
,
had
buoyed
him
up
,
and
sustained
him
,
under
many
of
his
recent
trials
;
and
now
,
the
idea
that
they
should
have
gone
so
far
,
and
carried
with
them
the
belief
that
the
was
an
impostor
and
a
robber
--
a
belief
which
might
remain
uncontradicted
to
his
dying
day
--
was
almost
more
than
he
could
bear
.
The
circumstance
occasioned
no
alteration
,
however
,
in
the
behaviour
of
his
benefactors
.
After
another
fortnight
,
when
the
fine
warm
weather
had
fairly
begun
,
and
every
tree
and
flower
was
putting
forth
its
young
leaves
and
rich
blossoms
,
they
made
preparations
for
quitting
the
house
at
Chertsey
,
for
some
months
.
