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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Лавка древностей
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- Стр. 361/459
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Mr
Richard
not
receiving
his
remarks
with
anything
like
enthusiasm
,
his
employer
turned
his
eyes
to
his
face
,
and
observed
that
it
wore
a
troubled
expression
.
‘
You
’
re
out
of
spirits
,
sir
,
’
said
Brass
.
‘
Mr
Richard
,
sir
,
we
should
fall
to
work
cheerfully
,
and
not
in
a
despondent
state
.
It
becomes
us
,
Mr
Richard
,
sir
,
to
—
’
Here
the
chaste
Sarah
heaved
a
loud
sigh
.
‘
Dear
me
!
’
said
Mr
Sampson
,
‘
you
too
!
Is
anything
the
matter
?
Mr
Richard
,
sir
—
’
Dick
,
glancing
at
Miss
Sally
,
saw
that
she
was
making
signals
to
him
,
to
acquaint
her
brother
with
the
subject
of
their
recent
conversation
.
As
his
own
position
was
not
a
very
pleasant
one
until
the
matter
was
set
at
rest
one
way
or
other
,
he
did
so
;
and
Miss
Brass
,
plying
her
snuff
-
box
at
a
most
wasteful
rate
,
corroborated
his
account
.
The
countenance
of
Sampson
fell
,
and
anxiety
overspread
his
features
.
Instead
of
passionately
bewailing
the
loss
of
his
money
,
as
Miss
Sally
had
expected
,
he
walked
on
tiptoe
to
the
door
,
opened
it
,
looked
outside
,
shut
it
softly
,
returned
on
tiptoe
,
and
said
in
a
whisper
,
‘
This
is
a
most
extraordinary
and
painful
circumstance
—
Mr
Richard
,
sir
,
a
most
painful
circumstance
.
The
fact
is
,
that
I
myself
have
missed
several
small
sums
from
the
desk
,
of
late
,
and
have
refrained
from
mentioning
it
,
hoping
that
accident
would
discover
the
offender
;
but
it
has
not
done
so
—
it
has
not
done
so
.
Sally
—
Mr
Richard
,
sir
—
this
is
a
particularly
distressing
affair
!
’
As
Sampson
spoke
,
he
laid
the
bank
-
note
upon
the
desk
among
some
papers
,
in
an
absent
manner
,
and
thrust
his
hands
into
his
pockets
.
Richard
Swiveller
pointed
to
it
,
and
admonished
him
to
take
it
up
.
‘
No
,
Mr
Richard
,
sir
,
’
rejoined
Brass
with
emotion
,
‘
I
will
not
take
it
up
.
I
will
let
it
lie
there
,
sir
.
To
take
it
up
,
Mr
Richard
,
sir
,
would
imply
a
doubt
of
you
;
and
in
you
,
sir
,
I
have
unlimited
confidence
.
We
will
let
it
lie
there
,
Sir
,
if
you
please
,
and
we
will
not
take
it
up
by
any
means
.
’
With
that
,
Mr
Brass
patted
him
twice
or
thrice
on
the
shoulder
,
in
a
most
friendly
manner
,
and
entreated
him
to
believe
that
he
had
as
much
faith
in
his
honesty
as
he
had
in
his
own
.
