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- Чарльз Диккенс
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‘
The
fact
is
,
my
young
friend
,
’
said
Mr
.
Stiggins
solemnly
,
‘
he
has
an
obderrate
bosom
.
Oh
,
my
young
friend
,
who
else
could
have
resisted
the
pleading
of
sixteen
of
our
fairest
sisters
,
and
withstood
their
exhortations
to
subscribe
to
our
noble
society
for
providing
the
infant
negroes
in
the
West
Indies
with
flannel
waistcoats
and
moral
pocket
-
handkerchiefs
?
’
‘
What
’
s
a
moral
pocket
-
ankercher
?
’
said
Sam
;
‘
I
never
see
one
o
’
them
articles
o
’
furniter
.
’
‘
Those
which
combine
amusement
With
instruction
,
my
young
friend
,
’
replied
Mr
.
Stiggins
,
‘
blending
select
tales
with
wood
-
cuts
.
’
‘
Oh
,
I
know
,
’
said
Sam
;
‘
them
as
hangs
up
in
the
linen
-
drapers
’
shops
,
with
beggars
’
petitions
and
all
that
‘
ere
upon
’
em
?
’
Mr
.
Stiggins
began
a
third
round
of
toast
,
and
nodded
assent
.
‘
And
he
wouldn
’
t
be
persuaded
by
the
ladies
,
wouldn
’
t
he
?
’
said
Sam
.
‘
Sat
and
smoked
his
pipe
,
and
said
the
infant
negroes
were
—
what
did
he
say
the
infant
negroes
were
?
’
said
Mrs
.
Weller
.
‘
Little
humbugs
,
’
replied
Mr
.
Stiggins
,
deeply
affected
.
‘
Said
the
infant
negroes
were
little
humbugs
,
’
repeated
Mrs
.
Weller
.
And
they
both
groaned
at
the
atrocious
conduct
of
the
elder
Mr
.
Weller
.
A
great
many
more
iniquities
of
a
similar
nature
might
have
been
disclosed
,
only
the
toast
being
all
eaten
,
the
tea
having
got
very
weak
,
and
Sam
holding
out
no
indications
of
meaning
to
go
,
Mr
.
Stiggins
suddenly
recollected
that
he
had
a
most
pressing
appointment
with
the
shepherd
,
and
took
himself
off
accordingly
.
