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‘
To
be
sure
—
to
be
sure
,
’
said
the
man
with
the
camp
-
stool
indignantly
.
‘
I
entreat
you
to
be
quiet
,
Payne
,
’
said
the
other
.
‘
May
I
repeat
my
question
,
Sir
?
’
‘
Because
,
Sir
,
’
replied
Mr
.
Winkle
,
who
had
had
time
to
deliberate
upon
his
answer
,
‘
because
,
Sir
,
you
described
an
intoxicated
and
ungentlemanly
person
as
wearing
a
coat
which
I
have
the
honour
,
not
only
to
wear
but
to
have
invented
—
the
proposed
uniform
,
Sir
,
of
the
Pickwick
Club
in
London
.
The
honour
of
that
uniform
I
feel
bound
to
maintain
,
and
I
therefore
,
without
inquiry
,
accepted
the
challenge
which
you
offered
me
.
’
‘
My
dear
Sir
,
’
said
the
good
-
humoured
little
doctor
advancing
with
extended
hand
,
‘
I
honour
your
gallantry
.
Permit
me
to
say
,
Sir
,
that
I
highly
admire
your
conduct
,
and
extremely
regret
having
caused
you
the
inconvenience
of
this
meeting
,
to
no
purpose
.
’
‘
I
beg
you
won
’
t
mention
it
,
Sir
,
’
said
Mr
.
Winkle
.
‘
I
shall
feel
proud
of
your
acquaintance
,
Sir
,
’
said
the
little
doctor
.
‘
It
will
afford
me
the
greatest
pleasure
to
know
you
,
sir
,
’
replied
Mr
.
Winkle
.
Thereupon
the
doctor
and
Mr
.
Winkle
shook
hands
,
and
then
Mr
.
Winkle
and
Lieutenant
Tappleton
(
the
doctor
’
s
second
)
,
and
then
Mr
.
Winkle
and
the
man
with
the
camp
-
stool
,
and
,
finally
,
Mr
.
Winkle
and
Mr
.
Snodgrass
—
the
last
-
named
gentleman
in
an
excess
of
admiration
at
the
noble
conduct
of
his
heroic
friend
.
‘
I
think
we
may
adjourn
,
’
said
Lieutenant
Tappleton
.
‘
Certainly
,
’
added
the
doctor
.
