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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Лавка древностей
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- Стр. 315/459
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‘
Ours
!
’
cried
the
child
.
‘
Ay
,
’
returned
the
schoolmaster
gaily
,
‘
for
many
a
merry
year
to
come
,
I
hope
.
I
shall
be
a
close
neighbour
—
only
next
door
—
but
this
house
is
yours
.
’
Having
now
disburdened
himself
of
his
great
surprise
,
the
schoolmaster
sat
down
,
and
drawing
Nell
to
his
side
,
told
her
how
he
had
learnt
that
ancient
tenement
had
been
occupied
for
a
very
long
time
by
an
old
person
,
nearly
a
hundred
years
of
age
,
who
kept
the
keys
of
the
church
,
opened
and
closed
it
for
the
services
,
and
showed
it
to
strangers
;
how
she
had
died
not
many
weeks
ago
,
and
nobody
had
yet
been
found
to
fill
the
office
;
how
,
learning
all
this
in
an
interview
with
the
sexton
,
who
was
confined
to
his
bed
by
rheumatism
,
he
had
been
bold
to
make
mention
of
his
fellow
-
traveller
,
which
had
been
so
favourably
received
by
that
high
authority
,
that
he
had
taken
courage
,
acting
on
his
advice
,
to
propound
the
matter
to
the
clergyman
.
In
a
word
,
the
result
of
his
exertions
was
,
that
Nell
and
her
grandfather
were
to
be
carried
before
the
last
-
named
gentleman
next
day
;
and
,
his
approval
of
their
conduct
and
appearance
reserved
as
a
matter
of
form
,
that
they
were
already
appointed
to
the
vacant
post
.
‘
There
’
s
a
small
allowance
of
money
,
’
said
the
schoolmaster
.
‘
It
is
not
much
,
but
still
enough
to
live
upon
in
this
retired
spot
.
By
clubbing
our
funds
together
,
we
shall
do
bravely
;
no
fear
of
that
.
’
‘
Heaven
bless
and
prosper
you
!
’
sobbed
the
child
.
‘
Amen
,
my
dear
,
’
returned
her
friend
cheerfully
;
‘
and
all
of
us
,
as
it
will
,
and
has
,
in
leading
us
through
sorrow
and
trouble
to
this
tranquil
life
.
But
we
must
look
at
my
house
now
.
Come
!
’
They
repaired
to
the
other
tenement
;
tried
the
rusty
keys
as
before
;
at
length
found
the
right
one
;
and
opened
the
worm
-
eaten
door
.
It
led
into
a
chamber
,
vaulted
and
old
,
like
that
from
which
they
had
come
,
but
not
so
spacious
,
and
having
only
one
other
little
room
attached
.
It
was
not
difficult
to
divine
that
the
other
house
was
of
right
the
schoolmaster
’
s
,
and
that
he
had
chosen
for
himself
the
least
commodious
,
in
his
care
and
regard
for
them
.
Like
the
adjoining
habitation
,
it
held
such
old
articles
of
furniture
as
were
absolutely
necessary
,
and
had
its
stack
of
fire
-
wood
.
To
make
these
dwellings
as
habitable
and
full
of
comfort
as
they
could
,
was
now
their
pleasant
care
.
In
a
short
time
,
each
had
its
cheerful
fire
glowing
and
crackling
on
the
hearth
,
and
reddening
the
pale
old
wall
with
a
hale
and
healthy
blush
.
Nell
,
busily
plying
her
needle
,
repaired
the
tattered
window
-
hangings
,
drew
together
the
rents
that
time
had
worn
in
the
threadbare
scraps
of
carpet
,
and
made
them
whole
and
decent
.
The
schoolmaster
swept
and
smoothed
the
ground
before
the
door
,
trimmed
the
long
grass
,
trained
the
ivy
and
creeping
plants
which
hung
their
drooping
heads
in
melancholy
neglect
;
and
gave
to
the
outer
walls
a
cheery
air
of
home
.
The
old
man
,
sometimes
by
his
side
and
sometimes
with
the
child
,
lent
his
aid
to
both
,
went
here
and
there
on
little
patient
services
,
and
was
happy
.
Neighbours
,
too
,
as
they
came
from
work
,
proffered
their
help
;
or
sent
their
children
with
such
small
presents
or
loans
as
the
strangers
needed
most
.
It
was
a
busy
day
;
and
night
came
on
,
and
found
them
wondering
that
there
was
yet
so
much
to
do
,
and
that
it
should
be
dark
so
soon
.
