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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Лавка древностей
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- Стр. 273/459
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But
,
quickly
recovering
his
self
-
possession
,
he
threw
down
his
stick
and
book
,
and
dropping
on
one
knee
beside
her
,
endeavoured
,
by
such
simple
means
as
occurred
to
him
,
to
restore
her
to
herself
;
while
her
grandfather
,
standing
idly
by
,
wrung
his
hands
,
and
implored
her
with
many
endearing
expressions
to
speak
to
him
,
were
it
only
a
word
.
‘
She
is
quite
exhausted
,
’
said
the
schoolmaster
,
glancing
upward
into
his
face
.
‘
You
have
taxed
her
powers
too
far
,
friend
.
’
‘
She
is
perishing
of
want
,
’
rejoined
the
old
man
.
‘
I
never
thought
how
weak
and
ill
she
was
,
till
now
.
’
Casting
a
look
upon
him
,
half
-
reproachful
and
half
-
compassionate
,
the
schoolmaster
took
the
child
in
his
arms
,
and
,
bidding
the
old
man
gather
up
her
little
basket
and
follow
him
directly
,
bore
her
away
at
his
utmost
speed
.
There
was
a
small
inn
within
sight
,
to
which
,
it
would
seem
,
he
had
been
directing
his
steps
when
so
unexpectedly
overtaken
.
Towards
this
place
he
hurried
with
his
unconscious
burden
,
and
rushing
into
the
kitchen
,
and
calling
upon
the
company
there
assembled
to
make
way
for
God
’
s
sake
,
deposited
it
on
a
chair
before
the
fire
.
The
company
,
who
rose
in
confusion
on
the
schoolmaster
’
s
entrance
,
did
as
people
usually
do
under
such
circumstances
.
Everybody
called
for
his
or
her
favourite
remedy
,
which
nobody
brought
;
each
cried
for
more
air
,
at
the
same
time
carefully
excluding
what
air
there
was
,
by
closing
round
the
object
of
sympathy
;
and
all
wondered
why
somebody
else
didn
’
t
do
what
it
never
appeared
to
occur
to
them
might
be
done
by
themselves
.
The
landlady
,
however
,
who
possessed
more
readiness
and
activity
than
any
of
them
,
and
who
had
withal
a
quicker
perception
of
the
merits
of
the
case
,
soon
came
running
in
,
with
a
little
hot
brandy
and
water
,
followed
by
her
servant
-
girl
,
carrying
vinegar
,
hartshorn
,
smelling
-
salts
,
and
such
other
restoratives
;
which
,
being
duly
administered
,
recovered
the
child
so
far
as
to
enable
her
to
thank
them
in
a
faint
voice
,
and
to
extend
her
hand
to
the
poor
schoolmaster
,
who
stood
,
with
an
anxious
face
,
hard
by
.
Without
suffering
her
to
speak
another
word
,
or
so
much
as
to
stir
a
finger
any
more
,
the
women
straightway
carried
her
off
to
bed
;
and
,
having
covered
her
up
warm
,
bathed
her
cold
feet
,
and
wrapped
them
in
flannel
,
they
despatched
a
messenger
for
the
doctor
.
The
doctor
,
who
was
a
red
-
nosed
gentleman
with
a
great
bunch
of
seals
dangling
below
a
waistcoat
of
ribbed
black
satin
,
arrived
with
all
speed
,
and
taking
his
seat
by
the
bedside
of
poor
Nell
,
drew
out
his
watch
,
and
felt
her
pulse
.
Then
he
looked
at
her
tongue
,
then
he
felt
her
pulse
again
,
and
while
he
did
so
,
he
eyed
the
half
-
emptied
wine
-
glass
as
if
in
profound
abstraction
.
‘
I
should
give
her
,
’
said
the
doctor
at
length
,
‘
a
tea
-
spoonful
,
every
now
and
then
,
of
hot
brandy
and
water
.
