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- Джордж Элиот
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- Стр. 471/572
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"
Precisely
;
that
is
what
she
expressly
desires
.
Her
decision
,
she
says
,
will
much
depend
on
what
you
can
tell
her
.
But
not
at
present
:
she
is
,
I
believe
,
just
setting
out
on
a
journey
.
I
have
her
letter
here
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bulstrode
,
drawing
it
out
,
and
reading
from
it
.
"
‘
I
am
immediately
otherwise
engaged
,
’
she
says
.
‘
I
am
going
into
Yorkshire
with
Sir
James
and
Lady
Chettam
;
and
the
conclusions
I
come
to
about
some
land
which
I
am
to
see
there
may
affect
my
power
of
contributing
to
the
Hospital
.
’
Thus
,
Mr
.
Lydgate
,
there
is
no
haste
necessary
in
this
matter
;
but
I
wished
to
apprise
you
beforehand
of
what
may
possibly
occur
.
"
Mr
.
Bulstrode
returned
the
letter
to
his
side
-
pocket
,
and
changed
his
attitude
as
if
his
business
were
closed
.
Lydgate
,
whose
renewed
hope
about
the
Hospital
only
made
him
more
conscious
of
the
facts
which
poisoned
his
hope
,
felt
that
his
effort
after
help
,
if
made
at
all
,
must
be
made
now
and
vigorously
.
"
I
am
much
obliged
to
you
for
giving
me
full
notice
,
"
he
said
,
with
a
firm
intention
in
his
tone
,
yet
with
an
interruptedness
in
his
delivery
which
showed
that
he
spoke
unwillingly
.
"
The
highest
object
to
me
is
my
profession
,
and
I
had
identified
the
Hospital
with
the
best
use
I
can
at
present
make
of
my
profession
.
But
the
best
use
is
not
always
the
same
with
monetary
success
.
Everything
which
has
made
the
Hospital
unpopular
has
helped
with
other
causes
—
I
think
they
are
all
connected
with
my
professional
zeal
—
to
make
me
unpopular
as
a
practitioner
.
I
get
chiefly
patients
who
can
’
t
pay
me
.
I
should
like
them
best
,
if
I
had
nobody
to
pay
on
my
own
side
.
"
Lydgate
waited
a
little
,
but
Bulstrode
only
bowed
,
looking
at
him
fixedly
,
and
he
went
on
with
the
same
interrupted
enunciation
—
as
if
he
were
biting
an
objectional
leek
.
"
I
have
slipped
into
money
difficulties
which
I
can
see
no
way
out
of
,
unless
some
one
who
trusts
me
and
my
future
will
advance
me
a
sum
without
other
security
.
I
had
very
little
fortune
left
when
I
came
here
.
I
have
no
prospects
of
money
from
my
own
family
.
My
expenses
,
in
consequence
of
my
marriage
,
have
been
very
much
greater
than
I
had
expected
.
The
result
at
this
moment
is
that
it
would
take
a
thousand
pounds
to
clear
me
.
I
mean
,
to
free
me
from
the
risk
of
having
all
my
goods
sold
in
security
of
my
largest
debt
—
as
well
as
to
pay
my
other
debts
—
and
leave
anything
to
keep
us
a
little
beforehand
with
our
small
income
I
find
that
it
is
out
of
the
question
that
my
wife
’
s
father
should
make
such
an
advance
.
That
is
why
I
mention
my
position
to
—
to
the
only
other
man
who
may
be
held
to
have
some
personal
connection
with
my
prosperity
or
ruin
.
"
Lydgate
hated
to
hear
himself
.
But
he
had
spoken
now
,
and
had
spoken
with
unmistakable
directness
.
Mr
.
Bulstrode
replied
without
haste
,
but
also
without
hesitation
.
"
I
am
grieved
,
though
,
I
confess
,
not
surprised
by
this
information
,
Mr
.
Lydgate
.
For
my
own
part
,
I
regretted
your
alliance
with
my
brother
-
in
-
law
’
s
family
,
which
has
always
been
of
prodigal
habits
,
and
which
has
already
been
much
indebted
to
me
for
sustainment
in
its
present
position
.
My
advice
to
you
,
Mr
.
Lydgate
,
would
be
,
that
instead
of
involving
yourself
in
further
obligations
,
and
continuing
a
doubtful
struggle
,
you
should
simply
become
a
bankrupt
.
"
"
That
would
not
improve
my
prospect
,
"
said
Lydgate
,
rising
and
speaking
bitterly
,
"
even
if
it
were
a
more
agreeable
thing
in
itself
.
"
"
It
is
always
a
trial
,
"
said
Mr
.
Bulstrode
;
"
but
trial
,
my
dear
sir
,
is
our
portion
here
,
and
is
a
needed
corrective
.
I
recommend
you
to
weigh
the
advice
I
have
given
.
"
"
Thank
you
,
"
said
Lydgate
,
not
quite
knowing
what
he
said
.
"
I
have
occupied
you
too
long
.
Good
-
day
.
"
