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- Маленький лорд Фаунтлерой
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It
was
just
as
new
to
him
to
be
spoken
to
and
cared
for
in
that
gentle
,
simple
way
as
it
was
to
be
contradicted
.
He
was
reminded
of
“
the
boy
”
again
,
and
he
actually
did
as
she
asked
him
.
Perhaps
his
disappointment
and
wretchedness
were
good
discipline
for
him
;
if
he
had
not
been
wretched
he
might
have
continued
to
hate
her
,
but
just
at
present
he
found
her
a
little
soothing
.
Almost
anything
would
have
seemed
pleasant
by
contrast
with
Lady
Fauntleroy
;
and
this
one
had
so
sweet
a
face
and
voice
,
and
a
pretty
dignity
when
she
spoke
or
moved
.
Very
soon
,
through
the
quiet
magic
of
these
influences
,
he
began
to
feel
less
gloomy
,
and
then
he
talked
still
more
.
“
Whatever
happens
,
”
he
said
,
“
the
boy
shall
be
provided
for
.
He
shall
be
taken
care
of
,
now
and
in
the
future
.
”
Before
he
went
away
,
he
glanced
around
the
room
“
Do
you
like
the
house
?
”
he
demanded
.
“
Very
much
,
”
she
answered
.
“
This
is
a
cheerful
room
,
”
he
said
.
“
May
I
come
here
again
and
talk
this
matter
over
?
”
“
As
often
as
you
wish
,
my
lord
,
”
she
replied
.
And
then
he
went
out
to
his
carriage
and
drove
away
,
Thomas
and
Henry
almost
stricken
dumb
upon
the
box
at
the
turn
affairs
had
taken
.
OF
course
,
as
soon
as
the
story
of
Lord
Fauntleroy
and
the
difficulties
of
the
Earl
of
Dorincourt
were
discussed
in
the
English
newspapers
,
they
were
discussed
in
the
American
newspapers
.
The
story
was
too
interesting
to
be
passed
over
lightly
,
and
it
was
talked
of
a
great
deal
.
There
were
so
many
versions
of
it
that
it
would
have
been
an
edifying
thing
to
buy
all
the
papers
and
compare
them
.
Mr
.
Hobbs
read
so
much
about
it
that
he
became
quite
bewildered
.
One
paper
described
his
young
friend
Cedric
as
an
infant
in
arms
,
—
another
as
a
young
man
at
Oxford
,
winning
all
the
honors
,
and
distinguishing
himself
by
writing
Greek
poems
;
one
said
he
was
engaged
to
a
young
lady
of
great
beauty
,
who
was
the
daughter
of
a
duke
;
another
said
he
had
just
been
married
;
the
only
thing
,
in
fact
,
which
was
NOT
said
was
that
he
was
a
little
boy
between
seven
and
eight
,
with
handsome
legs
and
curly
hair
.
One
said
he
was
no
relation
to
the
Earl
of
Dorincourt
at
all
,
but
was
a
small
impostor
who
had
sold
newspapers
and
slept
in
the
streets
of
New
York
before
his
mother
imposed
upon
the
family
lawyer
,
who
came
to
America
to
look
for
the
Earl
’
s
heir
.
Then
came
the
descriptions
of
the
new
Lord
Fauntleroy
and
his
mother
.
Sometimes
she
was
a
gypsy
,
sometimes
an
actress
,
sometimes
a
beautiful
Spaniard
;
but
it
was
always
agreed
that
the
Earl
of
Dorincourt
was
her
deadly
enemy
,
and
would
not
acknowledge
her
son
as
his
heir
if
he
could
help
it
,
and
as
there
seemed
to
be
some
slight
flaw
in
the
papers
she
had
produced
,
it
was
expected
that
there
would
be
a
long
trial
,
which
would
be
far
more
interesting
than
anything
ever
carried
into
court
before
.
Mr
.
Hobbs
used
to
read
the
papers
until
his
head
was
in
a
whirl
,
and
in
the
evening
he
and
Dick
would
talk
it
all
over
.
They
found
out
what
an
important
personage
an
Earl
of
Dorincourt
was
,
and
what
a
magnificent
income
he
possessed
,
and
how
many
estates
he
owned
,
and
how
stately
and
beautiful
was
the
Castle
in
which
he
lived
;
and
the
more
they
learned
,
the
more
excited
they
became
.
