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- Маленький лорд Фаунтлерой
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- Стр. 41/138
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“
She
asks
you
not
to
let
Lord
Fauntleroy
hear
anything
which
would
lead
him
to
understand
that
you
separate
him
from
her
because
of
your
prejudice
against
her
.
He
is
very
fond
of
her
,
and
she
is
convinced
that
it
would
cause
a
barrier
to
exist
between
you
.
She
says
he
would
not
comprehend
it
,
and
it
might
make
him
fear
you
in
some
measure
,
or
at
least
cause
him
to
feel
less
affection
for
you
.
She
has
told
him
that
he
is
too
young
to
understand
the
reason
,
but
shall
hear
it
when
he
is
older
.
She
wishes
that
there
should
be
no
shadow
on
your
first
meeting
.
”
The
Earl
sank
back
into
his
chair
His
deep
-
set
fierce
old
eyes
gleamed
under
his
beetling
brows
.
“
Come
,
now
!
”
he
said
,
still
breathlessly
.
“
Come
,
now
!
You
don
’
t
mean
the
mother
hasn
’
t
told
him
?
”
“
Not
one
word
,
my
lord
,
”
replied
the
lawyer
coolly
.
“
That
I
can
assure
you
.
The
child
is
prepared
to
believe
you
the
most
amiable
and
affectionate
of
grandparents
.
Nothing
—
absolutely
nothing
has
been
said
to
him
to
give
him
the
slightest
doubt
of
your
perfection
.
And
as
I
carried
out
your
commands
in
every
detail
,
while
in
New
York
,
he
certainly
regards
you
as
a
wonder
of
generosity
.
”
“
He
does
,
eh
?
”
said
the
Earl
.
“
I
give
you
my
word
of
honor
,
”
said
Mr
.
Havisham
,
“
that
Lord
Fauntleroy
’
s
impressions
of
you
will
depend
entirely
upon
yourself
.
And
if
you
will
pardon
the
liberty
I
take
in
making
the
suggestion
,
I
think
you
will
succeed
better
with
him
if
you
take
the
precaution
not
to
speak
slightingly
of
his
mother
.
”
“
Pooh
,
pooh
!
”
said
the
Earl
.
“
The
youngster
is
only
seven
years
old
!
”
“
He
has
spent
those
seven
years
at
his
mother
’
s
side
,
”
returned
Mr
.
Havisham
;
“
and
she
has
all
his
affection
.
”
It
was
late
in
the
afternoon
when
the
carriage
containing
little
Lord
Fauntleroy
and
Mr
.
Havisham
drove
up
the
long
avenue
which
led
to
the
castle
.
The
Earl
had
given
orders
that
his
grandson
should
arrive
in
time
to
dine
with
him
;
and
for
some
reason
best
known
to
himself
,
he
had
also
ordered
that
the
child
should
be
sent
alone
into
the
room
in
which
he
intended
to
receive
him
.
As
the
carriage
rolled
up
the
avenue
,
Lord
Fauntleroy
sat
leaning
comfortably
against
the
luxurious
cushions
,
and
regarded
the
prospect
with
great
interest
.
He
was
,
in
fact
,
interested
in
everything
he
saw
.
He
had
been
interested
in
the
carriage
,
with
its
large
,
splendid
horses
and
their
glittering
harness
;
he
had
been
interested
in
the
tall
coachman
and
footman
,
with
their
resplendent
livery
;
and
he
had
been
especially
interested
in
the
coronet
on
the
panels
,
and
had
struck
up
an
acquaintance
with
the
footman
for
the
purpose
of
inquiring
what
it
meant
.
