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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Стр. 848/859
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‘
How
do
I
know
that
‘
ere
,
sir
?
’
argued
Sam
.
‘
You
think
so
now
!
S
’
pose
you
wos
to
change
your
mind
,
vich
is
not
unlikely
,
for
you
’
ve
the
spirit
o
’
five
-
and
-
twenty
in
you
still
,
what
’
ud
become
on
you
vithout
me
?
It
can
’
t
be
done
,
Sir
,
it
can
’
t
be
done
.
’
‘
Wery
good
,
Samivel
,
there
’
s
a
good
deal
in
that
,
’
said
Mr
.
Weller
encouragingly
.
‘
I
speak
after
long
deliberation
,
Sam
,
and
with
the
certainty
that
I
shall
keep
my
word
,
’
said
Mr
.
Pickwick
,
shaking
his
head
.
‘
New
scenes
have
closed
upon
me
;
my
rambles
are
at
an
end
.
’
‘
Wery
good
,
’
rejoined
Sam
.
‘
Then
,
that
’
s
the
wery
best
reason
wy
you
should
alvays
have
somebody
by
you
as
understands
you
,
to
keep
you
up
and
make
you
comfortable
.
If
you
vant
a
more
polished
sort
o
’
feller
,
vell
and
good
,
have
him
;
but
vages
or
no
vages
,
notice
or
no
notice
,
board
or
no
board
,
lodgin
’
or
no
lodgin
’
,
Sam
Veller
,
as
you
took
from
the
old
inn
in
the
Borough
,
sticks
by
you
,
come
what
may
;
and
let
ev
’
rythin
’
and
ev
’
rybody
do
their
wery
fiercest
,
nothin
’
shall
ever
perwent
it
!
’
At
the
close
of
this
declaration
,
which
Sam
made
with
great
emotion
,
the
elder
Mr
.
Weller
rose
from
his
chair
,
and
,
forgetting
all
considerations
of
time
,
place
,
or
propriety
,
waved
his
hat
above
his
head
,
and
gave
three
vehement
cheers
.
‘
My
good
fellow
,
’
said
Mr
.
Pickwick
,
when
Mr
.
Weller
had
sat
down
again
,
rather
abashed
at
his
own
enthusiasm
,
‘
you
are
bound
to
consider
the
young
woman
also
.
’
‘
I
do
consider
the
young
‘
ooman
,
Sir
,
’
said
Sam
.
‘
I
have
considered
the
young
‘
ooman
.
I
’
ve
spoke
to
her
.
I
’
ve
told
her
how
I
’
m
sitivated
;
she
’
s
ready
to
vait
till
I
’
m
ready
,
and
I
believe
she
vill
.
If
she
don
’
t
,
she
’
s
not
the
young
‘
ooman
I
take
her
for
,
and
I
give
her
up
vith
readiness
.
You
’
ve
know
’
d
me
afore
,
Sir
.
My
mind
’
s
made
up
,
and
nothin
’
can
ever
alter
it
.
’
Who
could
combat
this
resolution
?
Not
Mr
.
Pickwick
.
He
derived
,
at
that
moment
,
more
pride
and
luxury
of
feeling
from
the
disinterested
attachment
of
his
humble
friends
,
than
ten
thousand
protestations
from
the
greatest
men
living
could
have
awakened
in
his
heart
.
