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‘
Vell
,
’
said
Sam
,
rising
and
setting
down
his
glass
,
‘
all
I
can
say
is
,
that
I
vish
you
MAY
get
it
.
’
‘
Thank
’
ee
,
Mr
.
Weller
,
’
said
Mrs
.
Bardell
fervently
.
‘
And
of
them
Dodson
and
Foggs
,
as
does
these
sort
o
’
things
on
spec
,
’
continued
Mr
.
Weller
,
‘
as
vell
as
for
the
other
kind
and
gen
’
rous
people
o
’
the
same
purfession
,
as
sets
people
by
the
ears
,
free
gratis
for
nothin
’
,
and
sets
their
clerks
to
work
to
find
out
little
disputes
among
their
neighbours
and
acquaintances
as
vants
settlin
’
by
means
of
lawsuits
—
all
I
can
say
o
’
them
is
,
that
I
vish
they
had
the
reward
I
’
d
give
’
em
.
’
‘
Ah
,
I
wish
they
had
the
reward
that
every
kind
and
generous
heart
would
be
inclined
to
bestow
upon
them
!
’
said
the
gratified
Mrs
.
Bardell
.
‘
Amen
to
that
,
’
replied
Sam
,
‘
and
a
fat
and
happy
liven
’
they
’
d
get
out
of
it
!
Wish
you
good
-
night
,
ladies
.
’
To
the
great
relief
of
Mrs
.
Sanders
,
Sam
was
allowed
to
depart
without
any
reference
,
on
the
part
of
the
hostess
,
to
the
pettitoes
and
toasted
cheese
;
to
which
the
ladies
,
with
such
juvenile
assistance
as
Master
Bardell
could
afford
,
soon
afterwards
rendered
the
amplest
justice
—
indeed
they
wholly
vanished
before
their
strenuous
exertions
.
Mr
.
Weller
wended
his
way
back
to
the
George
and
Vulture
,
and
faithfully
recounted
to
his
master
,
such
indications
of
the
sharp
practice
of
Dodson
&
Fogg
,
as
he
had
contrived
to
pick
up
in
his
visit
to
Mrs
.
Bardell
’
s
.
An
interview
with
Mr
.
Perker
,
next
day
,
more
than
confirmed
Mr
.
Weller
’
s
statement
;
and
Mr
Pickwick
was
fain
to
prepare
for
his
Christmas
visit
to
Dingley
Dell
,
with
the
pleasant
anticipation
that
some
two
or
three
months
afterwards
,
an
action
brought
against
him
for
damages
sustained
by
reason
of
a
breach
of
promise
of
marriage
,
would
be
publicly
tried
in
the
Court
of
Common
Pleas
;
the
plaintiff
having
all
the
advantages
derivable
,
not
only
from
the
force
of
circumstances
,
but
from
the
sharp
practice
of
Dodson
&
Fogg
to
boot
.
There
still
remaining
an
interval
of
two
days
before
the
time
agreed
upon
for
the
departure
of
the
Pickwickians
to
Dingley
Dell
,
Mr
.
Weller
sat
himself
down
in
a
back
room
at
the
George
and
Vulture
,
after
eating
an
early
dinner
,
to
muse
on
the
best
way
of
disposing
of
his
time
.
It
was
a
remarkably
fine
day
;
and
he
had
not
turned
the
matter
over
in
his
mind
ten
minutes
,
when
he
was
suddenly
stricken
filial
and
affectionate
;
and
it
occurred
to
him
so
strongly
that
he
ought
to
go
down
and
see
his
father
,
and
pay
his
duty
to
his
mother
-
in
-
law
,
that
he
was
lost
in
astonishment
at
his
own
remissness
in
never
thinking
of
this
moral
obligation
before
.
Anxious
to
atone
for
his
past
neglect
without
another
hour
’
s
delay
,
he
straightway
walked
upstairs
to
Mr
.
Pickwick
,
and
requested
leave
of
absence
for
this
laudable
purpose
.
‘
Certainly
,
Sam
,
certainly
,
’
said
Mr
.
Pickwick
,
his
eyes
glistening
with
delight
at
this
manifestation
of
filial
feeling
on
the
part
of
his
attendant
;
‘
certainly
,
Sam
.
’
