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- Маленький лорд Фаунтлерой
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Cedric
and
his
mother
came
back
soon
after
.
Cedric
was
in
high
spirits
.
He
sat
down
in
his
own
chair
,
between
his
mother
and
the
lawyer
,
and
fell
into
one
of
his
quaint
attitudes
,
with
his
hands
on
his
knees
.
He
was
glowing
with
enjoyment
of
Bridget
’
s
relief
and
rapture
.
“
She
cried
!
”
he
said
.
“
She
said
she
was
crying
for
joy
!
I
never
saw
any
one
cry
for
joy
before
.
My
grandpapa
must
be
a
very
good
man
.
I
didn
’
t
know
he
was
so
good
a
man
.
It
’
s
more
—
more
agreeabler
to
be
an
earl
than
I
thought
it
was
I
’
m
almost
glad
—
I
’
m
almost
QUITE
glad
I
’
m
going
to
be
one
.
”
Cedric
’
s
good
opinion
of
the
advantages
of
being
an
earl
increased
greatly
during
the
next
week
.
It
seemed
almost
impossible
for
him
to
realize
that
there
was
scarcely
anything
he
might
wish
to
do
which
he
could
not
do
easily
;
in
fact
,
I
think
it
may
be
said
that
he
did
not
fully
realize
it
at
all
.
But
at
least
he
understood
,
after
a
few
conversations
with
Mr
.
Havisham
,
that
he
could
gratify
all
his
nearest
wishes
,
and
he
proceeded
to
gratify
them
with
a
simplicity
and
delight
which
caused
Mr
.
Havisham
much
diversion
.
In
the
week
before
they
sailed
for
England
he
did
many
curious
things
.
The
lawyer
long
after
remembered
the
morning
they
went
down
-
town
together
to
pay
a
visit
to
Dick
,
and
the
afternoon
they
so
amazed
the
apple
-
woman
of
ancient
lineage
by
stopping
before
her
stall
and
telling
her
she
was
to
have
a
tent
,
and
a
stove
,
and
a
shawl
,
and
a
sum
of
money
which
seemed
to
her
quite
wonderful
.
“
For
I
have
to
go
to
England
and
be
a
lord
,
”
explained
Cedric
,
sweet
-
temperedly
.
“
And
I
shouldn
’
t
like
to
have
your
bones
on
my
mind
every
time
it
rained
.
My
own
bones
never
hurt
,
so
I
think
I
don
’
t
know
how
painful
a
person
’
s
bones
can
be
,
but
I
’
ve
sympathized
with
you
a
great
deal
,
and
I
hope
you
’
ll
be
better
.
”
“
She
’
s
a
very
good
apple
-
woman
,
”
he
said
to
Mr
.
Havisham
,
as
they
walked
away
,
leaving
the
proprietress
of
the
stall
almost
gasping
for
breath
,
and
not
at
all
believing
in
her
great
fortune
.
“
Once
,
when
I
fell
down
and
cut
my
knee
,
she
gave
me
an
apple
for
nothing
.
I
’
ve
always
remembered
her
for
it
.
You
know
you
always
remember
people
who
are
kind
to
you
.
”
It
had
never
occurred
to
his
honest
,
simple
little
mind
that
there
were
people
who
could
forget
kindnesses
.
The
interview
with
Dick
was
quite
exciting
.
Dick
had
just
been
having
a
great
deal
of
trouble
with
Jake
,
and
was
in
low
spirits
when
they
saw
him
.
His
amazement
when
Cedric
calmly
announced
that
they
had
come
to
give
him
what
seemed
a
very
great
thing
to
him
,
and
would
set
all
his
troubles
right
,
almost
struck
him
dumb
.
Lord
Fauntleroy
’
s
manner
of
announcing
the
object
of
his
visit
was
very
simple
and
unceremonious
.
Mr
.
Havisham
was
much
impressed
by
its
directness
as
he
stood
by
and
listened
.
The
statement
that
his
old
friend
had
become
a
lord
,
and
was
in
danger
of
being
an
earl
if
he
lived
long
enough
,
caused
Dick
to
so
open
his
eyes
and
mouth
,
and
start
,
that
his
cap
fell
off
.
When
he
picked
it
up
,
he
uttered
a
rather
singular
exclamation
.
Mr
.
Havisham
thought
it
singular
,
but
Cedric
had
heard
it
before
.
“
I
soy
!
”
he
said
,
“
what
’
re
yer
givin
’
us
?
”
This
plainly
embarrassed
his
lordship
a
little
,
but
he
bore
himself
bravely
.
