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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 364/859
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‘
Town
’
s
-
people
,
’
whispered
Jinks
.
‘
They
must
be
townspeople
,
’
said
the
magistrate
.
‘
Fifty
pounds
each
,
’
whispered
Jinks
,
‘
and
householders
,
of
course
.
’
‘
I
shall
require
two
sureties
of
fifty
pounds
each
,
’
said
the
magistrate
aloud
,
with
great
dignity
,
‘
and
they
must
be
householders
,
of
course
.
’
‘
But
bless
my
heart
,
Sir
,
’
said
Mr
.
Pickwick
,
who
,
together
with
Mr
.
Tupman
,
was
all
amazement
and
indignation
;
‘
we
are
perfect
strangers
in
this
town
.
I
have
as
little
knowledge
of
any
householders
here
,
as
I
have
intention
of
fighting
a
duel
with
anybody
.
’
‘
I
dare
say
,
’
replied
the
magistrate
,
‘
I
dare
say
—
don
’
t
you
,
Mr
.
Jinks
?
’
‘
Certainly
,
Sir
.
’
‘
Have
you
anything
more
to
say
?
’
inquired
the
magistrate
.
Mr
.
Pickwick
had
a
great
deal
more
to
say
,
which
he
would
no
doubt
have
said
,
very
little
to
his
own
advantage
,
or
the
magistrate
’
s
satisfaction
,
if
he
had
not
,
the
moment
he
ceased
speaking
,
been
pulled
by
the
sleeve
by
Mr
.
Weller
,
with
whom
he
was
immediately
engaged
in
so
earnest
a
conversation
,
that
he
suffered
the
magistrate
’
s
inquiry
to
pass
wholly
unnoticed
.
Mr
.
Nupkins
was
not
the
man
to
ask
a
question
of
the
kind
twice
over
;
and
so
,
with
another
preparatory
cough
,
he
proceeded
,
amidst
the
reverential
and
admiring
silence
of
the
constables
,
to
pronounce
his
decision
.
He
should
fine
Weller
two
pounds
for
the
first
assault
,
and
three
pounds
for
the
second
.
He
should
fine
Winkle
two
pounds
,
and
Snodgrass
one
pound
,
besides
requiring
them
to
enter
into
their
own
recognisances
to
keep
the
peace
towards
all
his
Majesty
’
s
subjects
,
and
especially
towards
his
liege
servant
,
Daniel
Grummer
.
Pickwick
and
Tupman
he
had
already
held
to
bail
.
