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771
'
Some
mistake
,
'
said
Mr.
Brownlow
.
But
,
although
his
motive
for
looking
steadily
at
Oliver
no
longer
existed
,
the
old
idea
of
the
resemblance
between
his
features
and
some
familiar
face
came
upon
him
so
strongly
,
that
he
could
not
withdraw
his
gaze
.
772
'
I
hope
you
are
not
angry
with
me
,
sir
?
'
said
Oliver
,
raising
his
eyes
beseechingly
.
773
'
No
,
no
,
'
replied
the
old
gentleman
.
'
Why
!
what
's
this
?
Bedwin
,
look
there
!
'
Отключить рекламу
774
As
he
spoke
,
he
pointed
hastily
to
the
picture
over
Oliver
's
head
,
and
then
to
the
boy
's
face
.
There
was
its
living
copy
.
The
eyes
,
the
head
,
the
mouth
;
every
feature
was
the
same
.
775
The
expression
was
,
for
the
instant
,
so
precisely
alike
,
that
the
minutest
line
seemed
copied
with
startling
accuracy
!
776
Oliver
knew
not
the
cause
of
this
sudden
exclamation
;
for
,
not
being
strong
enough
to
bear
the
start
it
gave
him
,
he
fainted
away
.
A
weakness
on
his
part
,
which
affords
the
narrative
an
opportunity
of
relieving
the
reader
from
suspense
,
in
behalf
of
the
two
young
pupils
of
the
Merry
Old
Gentleman
;
and
of
recording
--
777
That
when
the
Dodger
,
and
his
accomplished
friend
Master
Bates
,
joined
in
the
hue-and-cry
which
was
raised
at
Oliver
's
heels
,
in
consequence
of
their
executing
an
illegal
conveyance
of
Mr.
Отключить рекламу
778
Brownlow
's
personal
property
,
as
has
been
already
described
,
they
were
actuated
by
a
very
laudable
and
becoming
regard
for
themselves
;
and
forasmuch
as
the
freedom
of
the
subject
and
the
liberty
of
the
individual
are
among
the
first
and
proudest
boasts
of
a
true-hearted
Englishman
,
so
,
I
need
hardly
beg
the
reader
to
observe
,
that
this
action
should
tend
to
exalt
them
in
the
opinion
of
all
public
and
patriotic
men
,
in
almost
as
great
a
degree
as
this
strong
proof
of
their
anxiety
for
their
own
preservation
and
safety
goes
to
corroborate
and
confirm
the
little
code
of
laws
which
certain
profound
and
sound-judging
philosophers
have
laid
down
as
the
main-springs
of
all
Nature
's
deeds
and
actions
:
the
said
philosophers
very
wisely
reducing
the
good
lady
's
proceedings
to
matters
of
maxim
and
theory
:
and
,
by
a
very
neat
and
pretty
compliment
to
her
exalted
wisdom
and
understanding
,
putting
entirely
out
of
sight
any
considerations
of
heart
,
or
generous
impulse
and
feeling
.
For
,
these
are
matters
totally
beneath
a
female
who
is
acknowledged
by
universal
admission
to
be
far
above
the
numerous
little
foibles
and
weaknesses
of
her
sex
.
779
If
I
wanted
any
further
proof
of
the
strictly
philosophical
nature
of
the
conduct
of
these
young
gentlemen
in
their
very
delicate
predicament
,
I
should
at
once
find
it
in
the
fact
(
also
recorded
in
a
foregoing
part
of
this
narrative
)
,
of
their
quitting
the
pursuit
,
when
the
general
attention
was
fixed
upon
Oliver
;
and
making
immediately
for
their
home
by
the
shortest
possible
cut
.
780
Although
I
do
not
mean
to
assert
that
it
is
usually
the
practice
of
renowned
and
learned
sages
,
to
shorten
the
road
to
any
great
conclusion
(
their
course
indeed
being
rather
to
lengthen
the
distance
,
by
various
circumlocations
and
discursive
staggerings
,
like
unto
those
in
which
drunken
men
under
the
pressure
of
a
too
mighty
flow
of
ideas
,
are
prone
to
indulge
)
;
still
,
I
do
mean
to
say
,
and
do
say
distinctly
,
that
it
is
the
invariable
practice
of
many
mighty
philosophers
,
in
carrying
out
their
theories
,
to
evince
great
wisdom
and
foresight
in
providing
against
every
possible
contingency
which
can
be
supposed
at
all
likely
to
affect
themselves
.
Thus
,
to
do
a
great
right
,
you
may
do
a
little
wrong
;
and
you
may
take
any
means
which
the
end
to
be
attained
,
will
justify
;
the
amount
of
the
right
,
or
the
amount
of
the
wrong
,
or
indeed
the
distinction
between
the
two
,
being
left
entirely
to
the
philosopher
concerned
,
to
be
settled
and
determined
by
his
clear
,
comprehensive
,
and
impartial
view
of
his
own
particular
case
.