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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Лавка древностей
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- Стр. 76/459
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‘
I
’
m
not
going
to
stay
at
all
,
’
faltered
Nell
.
‘
I
want
a
few
things
out
of
that
room
,
and
then
I
—
I
—
won
’
t
come
down
here
any
more
.
’
‘
And
a
very
nice
little
room
it
is
!
’
said
the
dwarf
looking
into
it
as
the
child
entered
.
‘
Quite
a
bower
!
You
’
re
sure
you
’
re
not
going
to
use
it
;
you
’
re
sure
you
’
re
not
coming
back
,
Nelly
?
’
‘
No
,
’
replied
the
child
,
hurrying
away
,
with
the
few
articles
of
dress
she
had
come
to
remove
;
‘
never
again
!
Never
again
.
’
‘
She
’
s
very
sensitive
,
’
said
Quilp
,
looking
after
her
.
‘
Very
sensitive
;
that
’
s
a
pity
.
The
bedstead
is
much
about
my
size
.
I
think
I
shall
make
it
my
little
room
.
’
Mr
Brass
encouraging
this
idea
,
as
he
would
have
encouraged
any
other
emanating
from
the
same
source
,
the
dwarf
walked
in
to
try
the
effect
.
This
he
did
,
by
throwing
himself
on
his
back
upon
the
bed
with
his
pipe
in
his
mouth
,
and
then
kicking
up
his
legs
and
smoking
violently
.
Mr
Brass
applauding
this
picture
very
much
,
and
the
bed
being
soft
and
comfortable
,
Mr
Quilp
determined
to
use
it
,
both
as
a
sleeping
place
by
night
and
as
a
kind
of
Divan
by
day
;
and
in
order
that
it
might
be
converted
to
the
latter
purpose
at
once
,
remained
where
he
was
,
and
smoked
his
pipe
out
.
The
legal
gentleman
being
by
this
time
rather
giddy
and
perplexed
in
his
ideas
(
for
this
was
one
of
the
operations
of
the
tobacco
on
his
nervous
system
)
,
took
the
opportunity
of
slinking
away
into
the
open
air
,
where
,
in
course
of
time
,
he
recovered
sufficiently
to
return
with
a
countenance
of
tolerable
composure
.
He
was
soon
led
on
by
the
malicious
dwarf
to
smoke
himself
into
a
relapse
,
and
in
that
state
stumbled
upon
a
settee
where
he
slept
till
morning
.
Such
were
Mr
Quilp
’
s
first
proceedings
on
entering
upon
his
new
property
.
He
was
,
for
some
days
,
restrained
by
business
from
performing
any
particular
pranks
,
as
his
time
was
pretty
well
occupied
between
taking
,
with
the
assistance
of
Mr
Brass
,
a
minute
inventory
of
all
the
goods
in
the
place
,
and
going
abroad
upon
his
other
concerns
which
happily
engaged
him
for
several
hours
at
a
time
.
His
avarice
and
caution
being
,
now
,
thoroughly
awakened
,
however
,
he
was
never
absent
from
the
house
one
night
;
and
his
eagerness
for
some
termination
,
good
or
bad
,
to
the
old
man
’
s
disorder
,
increasing
rapidly
,
as
the
time
passed
by
,
soon
began
to
vent
itself
in
open
murmurs
and
exclamations
of
impatience
.
Nell
shrank
timidly
from
all
the
dwarf
’
s
advances
towards
conversation
,
and
fled
from
the
very
sound
of
his
voice
;
nor
were
the
lawyer
’
s
smiles
less
terrible
to
her
than
Quilp
’
s
grimaces
.
She
lived
in
such
continual
dread
and
apprehension
of
meeting
one
or
other
of
them
on
the
stairs
or
in
the
passages
if
she
stirred
from
her
grandfather
’
s
chamber
,
that
she
seldom
left
it
,
for
a
moment
,
until
late
at
night
,
when
the
silence
encouraged
her
to
venture
forth
and
breathe
the
purer
air
of
some
empty
room
.
One
night
,
she
had
stolen
to
her
usual
window
,
and
was
sitting
there
very
sorrowfully
—
for
the
old
man
had
been
worse
that
day
—
when
she
thought
she
heard
her
name
pronounced
by
a
voice
in
the
street
.
Looking
down
,
she
recognised
Kit
,
whose
endeavours
to
attract
her
attention
had
roused
her
from
her
sad
reflections
.
