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And
even
if
this
advice
does
n't
turn
out
to
make
all
the
difference
I
still
think
it
'll
be
very
important
once
you
've
got
it
.
You
're
nearly
a
lawyer
yourself
.
That
's
what
I
always
say
,
Mr.
K.
the
chief
clerk
is
nearly
a
lawyer
.
Oh
I
'm
sure
this
trial
of
yours
will
turn
out
all
right
.
So
do
you
want
to
go
and
see
Titorelli
,
then
?
If
I
ask
him
to
he
'll
certainly
do
everything
he
possibly
can
.
I
really
do
think
you
ought
to
go
.
It
need
n't
be
today
,
of
course
,
just
some
time
,
when
you
get
the
chance
.
And
anyway
-
I
want
to
tell
you
this
too
-
you
do
n't
actually
have
to
go
and
see
Titorelli
,
this
advice
from
me
does
n't
place
you
under
any
obligation
at
all
.
No
,
if
you
think
you
can
get
by
without
Titorelli
it
'll
certainly
be
better
to
leave
him
completely
out
of
it
.
Maybe
you
've
already
got
a
clear
idea
of
what
you
're
doing
and
Titorelli
could
upset
your
plans
.
No
,
if
that
's
the
case
then
of
course
you
should
n't
go
there
under
any
circumstances
!
And
it
certainly
wo
n't
be
easy
to
take
advice
from
a
lad
like
that
.
Still
,
it
's
up
to
you
.
Here
's
the
letter
of
recommendation
and
here
's
the
address
.
"
Disappointed
,
K.
took
the
letter
and
put
it
in
his
pocket
.
Even
at
best
,
the
advantage
he
might
derive
from
this
recommendation
was
incomparably
smaller
than
the
damage
that
lay
in
the
fact
of
the
manufacturer
knowing
about
his
trial
,
and
that
the
painter
was
spreading
the
news
about
.
It
was
all
he
could
manage
to
give
the
manufacturer
,
who
was
already
on
his
way
to
the
door
,
a
few
words
of
thanks
.
"
I
'll
go
there
,
"
he
said
as
he
took
his
leave
of
the
manufacturer
at
the
door
,
"
or
,
as
I
'm
very
busy
at
present
,
I
'll
write
to
him
,
perhaps
he
would
like
to
come
to
me
in
my
office
some
time
.
"
"
I
was
sure
you
'd
find
the
best
solution
,
"
said
the
manufacturer
.
"
Although
I
had
thought
you
'd
prefer
to
avoid
inviting
people
like
this
Titorelli
to
the
bank
and
talking
about
the
trial
here
.
And
it
's
not
always
a
good
idea
to
send
letters
to
people
like
Titorelli
,
you
do
n't
know
what
might
happen
to
them
.
But
you
're
bound
to
have
thought
everything
through
and
you
know
what
you
can
and
ca
n't
do
.
"
K.
nodded
and
accompanied
the
manufacturer
on
through
the
ante-room
.
But
despite
seeming
calm
on
the
outside
he
was
actually
very
shocked
;
he
had
told
the
manufacturer
he
would
write
to
Titorelli
only
to
show
him
in
some
way
that
he
valued
his
recommendations
and
would
consider
the
opportunity
to
speak
with
Titorelli
without
delay
,
but
if
he
had
thought
Titorelli
could
offer
any
worthwhile
assistance
he
would
not
have
delayed
.
But
it
was
only
the
manufacturer
's
comment
that
made
K.
realise
what
dangers
that
could
lead
to
.
Was
he
really
able
to
rely
on
his
own
understanding
so
little
?
If
it
was
possible
that
he
might
invite
a
questionable
character
into
the
bank
with
a
clear
letter
,
and
ask
advice
from
him
about
his
trial
,
separated
from
the
deputy
director
by
no
more
than
a
door
,
was
it
not
possible
or
even
very
likely
that
there
were
also
other
dangers
he
had
failed
to
see
or
that
he
was
even
running
towards
?
There
was
not
always
someone
beside
him
to
warn
him
.
And
just
now
,
just
when
he
would
have
to
act
with
all
the
strength
he
could
muster
,
now
a
number
of
doubts
of
a
sort
he
had
never
before
known
had
presented
themselves
and
affected
his
own
vigilance
!
The
difficulties
he
had
been
feeling
in
carrying
out
his
office
work
;
were
they
now
going
to
affect
the
trial
too
?
Now
,
at
least
,
he
found
himself
quite
unable
to
understand
how
he
could
have
intended
to
write
to
Titorelli
and
invite
him
into
the
bank
.
He
shook
his
head
at
the
thought
of
it
once
more
as
the
servitor
came
up
beside
him
and
drew
his
attention
to
the
three
gentlemen
who
were
waiting
on
a
bench
in
the
ante-room
.
They
had
already
been
waiting
to
see
K.
for
a
long
time
.
Now
that
the
servitor
was
speaking
with
K.
they
had
stood
up
and
each
of
them
wanted
to
make
use
of
the
opportunity
to
see
K.
before
the
others
.
It
had
been
negligent
of
the
bank
to
let
them
waste
their
time
here
in
the
waiting
room
,
but
none
of
them
wanted
to
draw
attention
to
this
.
"
Mr.
K.
,
...
"
one
of
them
was
saying
,
but
K.
had
told
the
servitor
to
fetch
his
winter
coat
and
said
to
the
three
of
them
,
as
the
servitor
helped
him
to
put
it
on
,
"
Please
forgive
me
,
gentlemen
,
I
'm
afraid
I
have
no
time
to
see
you
at
present
.
Please
do
forgive
me
but
I
have
some
urgent
business
to
settle
and
have
to
leave
straight
away
.
You
've
already
seen
yourselves
how
long
I
've
been
delayed
.
Would
you
be
so
kind
as
to
come
back
tomorrow
or
some
time
?
Or
perhaps
we
could
settle
your
affairs
by
telephone
?
Or
perhaps
you
would
like
to
tell
me
now
,
briefly
,
what
it
's
about
and
I
can
then
give
you
a
full
answer
in
writing
.
Whatever
,
the
best
thing
will
be
for
you
to
come
here
again
.
"
The
gentlemen
now
saw
that
their
wait
had
been
totally
pointless
,
and
these
suggestions
of
K.
's
left
them
so
astounded
that
they
looked
at
each
other
without
a
word
.
"
That
's
agreed
then
,
is
it
?
"
asked
K.
,
who
had
turned
toward
the
servitor
bringing
him
his
hat
.
Through
the
open
door
of
K.
's
office
they
could
see
that
the
snowfall
outside
had
become
much
heavier
.
So
K.
turned
the
collar
of
his
coat
up
and
buttoned
it
up
high
under
his
chin
.
Just
then
the
deputy
director
came
out
of
the
adjoining
room
,
smiled
as
he
saw
K.
negotiating
with
the
gentlemen
in
his
winter
coat
,
and
asked
,
"
Are
you
about
to
go
out
?
"
"
Yes
,
"
said
K.
,
standing
more
upright
,
"
I
have
to
go
out
on
some
business
.
"
But
the
deputy
director
had
already
turned
towards
the
gentlemen
.
"
And
what
about
these
gentlemen
?
"
he
asked
.
"
I
think
they
've
already
been
waiting
quite
a
long
time
.
"
"
We
've
already
come
to
an
understanding
,
"
said
K
.
But
now
the
gentlemen
could
be
held
back
no
longer
,
they
surrounded
K.
and
explained
that
they
would
not
have
been
waiting
for
hours
if
it
had
not
been
about
something
important
that
had
to
be
discussed
now
,
at
length
and
in
private
.
The
deputy
director
listened
to
them
for
a
short
while
,
he
also
looked
at
K.
as
he
held
his
hat
in
his
hand
cleaning
the
dust
off
it
here
and
there
,
and
then
he
said
,
"
Gentlemen
,
there
is
a
very
simple
way
to
solve
this
.
If
you
would
prefer
it
,
I
'll
be
very
glad
to
take
over
these
negotiations
instead
of
the
chief
clerk
.
Your
business
does
,
of
course
,
need
to
be
discussed
without
delay
.
We
are
businessmen
like
yourselves
and
know
the
value
of
a
businessman
's
time
.
Would
you
like
to
come
this
way
?
"
And
he
opened
the
door
leading
to
the
ante-room
of
his
own
office
.
The
deputy
director
seemed
very
good
at
appropriating
everything
that
K.
was
now
forced
to
give
up
!
But
was
K.
not
giving
up
more
than
he
absolutely
had
to
?
By
running
off
to
some
unknown
painter
,
with
,
as
he
had
to
admit
,
very
little
hope
of
any
vague
benefit
,
his
renown
was
suffering
damage
that
could
not
be
repaired
.
It
would
probably
be
much
better
to
take
off
his
winter
coat
again
and
,
at
the
very
least
,
try
to
win
back
the
two
gentlemen
who
were
certainly
still
waiting
in
the
next
room
.
If
K.
had
not
then
glimpsed
the
deputy
director
in
his
office
,
looking
for
something
from
his
bookshelves
as
if
they
were
his
own
,
he
would
probably
even
have
made
the
attempt
.
As
K.
,
somewhat
agitated
,
approached
the
door
the
deputy
director
called
out
,
"
Oh
,
you
've
still
not
left
!
"
He
turned
his
face
toward
him
-
its
many
deep
folds
seemed
to
show
strength
rather
than
age
-
and
immediately
began
once
more
to
search
.
"
I
'm
looking
for
a
copy
of
a
contract
,
"
he
said
,
"
which
this
gentleman
insists
you
must
have
.
Could
you
help
me
look
for
it
,
do
you
think
?
"
K.
made
a
step
forward
,
but
the
deputy
director
said
,
"
thank
you
,
I
've
already
found
it
,
"
and
with
a
big
package
of
papers
,
which
certainly
must
have
included
many
more
documents
than
just
the
copy
of
the
contract
,
he
turned
and
went
back
into
his
own
office
.
"
I
ca
n't
deal
with
him
right
now
,
"
K.
said
to
himself
,
"
but
once
my
personal
difficulties
have
been
settled
,
then
he
'll
certainly
be
the
first
to
get
the
effect
of
it
,
and
he
certainly
wo
n't
like
it
.
"
Slightly
calmed
by
these
thoughts
,
K.
gave
the
servitor
,
who
had
already
long
been
holding
the
door
to
the
corridor
open
for
him
,
the
task
of
telling
the
director
,
when
he
was
able
,
that
K.
was
going
out
of
the
bank
on
a
business
matter
.
As
he
left
the
bank
he
felt
almost
happy
at
the
thought
of
being
able
to
devote
more
of
himself
to
his
own
business
for
a
while
.
