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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Оливер Твист
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- Стр. 391/420
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'
Wot
's
come
of
young
Bates
?
'
demanded
Kags
.
'
He
hung
about
,
not
to
come
over
here
afore
dark
,
but
he
'll
be
here
soon
,
'
replied
Chitling
.
'
There
's
nowhere
else
to
go
to
now
,
for
the
people
at
the
Cripples
are
all
in
custody
,
and
the
bar
of
the
ken
--
I
went
up
there
and
see
it
with
my
own
eyes
--
is
filled
with
traps
.
'
'
This
is
a
smash
,
'
observed
Toby
,
biting
his
lips
.
'
There
's
more
than
one
will
go
with
this
.
'
'
The
sessions
are
on
,
'
said
Kags
:
'
if
they
get
the
inquest
over
,
and
Bolter
turns
King
's
evidence
:
as
of
course
he
will
,
from
what
he
's
said
already
:
they
can
prove
Fagin
an
accessory
before
the
fact
,
and
get
the
trial
on
on
Friday
,
and
he
'll
swing
in
six
days
from
this
,
by
G
--
!
'
'
You
should
have
heard
the
people
groan
,
'
said
Chitling
;
'
the
officers
fought
like
devils
,
or
they
'd
have
torn
him
away
.
He
was
down
once
,
but
they
made
a
ring
round
him
,
and
fought
their
way
along
.
You
should
have
seen
how
he
looked
about
him
,
all
muddy
and
bleeding
,
and
clung
to
them
as
if
they
were
his
dearest
friends
.
I
can
see
'em
now
,
not
able
to
stand
upright
with
the
pressing
of
the
mob
,
and
draggin
him
along
amongst
'em
;
I
can
see
the
people
jumping
up
,
one
behind
another
,
and
snarling
with
their
teeth
and
making
at
him
;
I
can
see
the
blood
upon
his
hair
and
beard
,
and
hear
the
cries
with
which
the
women
worked
themselves
into
the
centre
of
the
crowd
at
the
street
corner
,
and
swore
they
'd
tear
his
heart
out
!
'
The
horror-stricken
witness
of
this
scene
pressed
his
hands
upon
his
ears
,
and
with
his
eyes
closed
got
up
and
paced
violently
to
and
fro
,
like
one
distracted
.
While
he
was
thus
engaged
,
and
the
two
men
sat
by
in
silence
with
their
eyes
fixed
upon
the
floor
,
a
pattering
noise
was
heard
upon
the
stairs
,
and
Sikes
's
dog
bounded
into
the
room
.
They
ran
to
the
window
,
downstairs
,
and
into
the
street
.
The
dog
had
jumped
in
at
an
open
window
;
he
made
no
attempt
to
follow
them
,
nor
was
his
master
to
be
seen
.
'
What
's
the
meaning
of
this
?
'
said
Toby
when
they
had
returned
.
'
He
ca
n't
be
coming
here
.
I
--
I
--
hope
not
.
'
'
If
he
was
coming
here
,
he
'd
have
come
with
the
dog
,
'
said
Kags
,
stooping
down
to
examine
the
animal
,
who
lay
panting
on
the
floor
.
'
Here
!
Give
us
some
water
for
him
;
he
has
run
himself
faint
.
'
'
He
's
drunk
it
all
up
,
every
drop
,
'
said
Chitling
after
watching
the
dog
some
time
in
silence
.
'
Covered
with
mud
--
lame
--
half
blind
--
he
must
have
come
a
long
way
.
'
