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- Теодор Драйзер
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- Американская трагедия
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- Стр. 138/598
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At
her
own
door
,
not
so
far
distant
,
and
with
a
conversation
which
was
still
tinctured
with
intimations
of
some
future
occasions
which
might
prove
more
favorable
,
her
attitude
was
decidedly
encouraging
,
even
here
.
They
parted
,
but
with
Clyde
still
saying
to
himself
that
this
new
relationship
was
developing
much
too
swiftly
.
He
was
not
sure
that
he
should
undertake
a
relationship
such
as
this
here
--
so
soon
,
anyhow
.
Where
now
were
all
his
fine
decisions
made
before
coming
here
?
What
was
he
going
to
decide
?
And
yet
because
of
the
sensual
warmth
and
magnetism
of
Rita
,
he
was
irritated
by
his
resolution
and
his
inability
to
proceed
as
he
otherwise
might
.
Two
things
which
eventually
decided
him
in
regard
to
this
came
quite
close
together
.
One
related
to
the
attitude
of
the
Griffiths
themselves
,
which
,
apart
from
that
of
Gilbert
,
was
not
one
of
opposition
or
complete
indifference
,
so
much
as
it
was
a
failure
on
the
part
of
Samuel
Griffiths
in
the
first
instance
and
the
others
largely
because
of
him
to
grasp
the
rather
anomalous
,
if
not
exactly
lonely
position
in
which
Clyde
would
find
himself
here
unless
the
family
chose
to
show
him
at
least
some
little
courtesy
or
advise
him
cordially
from
time
to
time
.
Yet
Samuel
Griffiths
,
being
always
very
much
pressed
for
time
,
had
scarcely
given
Clyde
a
thought
during
the
first
month
,
at
least
.
He
was
here
,
properly
placed
,
as
he
heard
,
would
be
properly
looked
after
in
the
future
--
what
more
,
just
now
,
at
least
?
And
so
for
all
of
five
weeks
before
any
action
of
any
kind
was
taken
,
and
with
Gilbert
Griffiths
comforted
thereby
,
Clyde
was
allowed
to
drift
along
in
his
basement
world
wondering
what
was
being
intended
in
connection
with
himself
.
The
attitude
of
others
,
including
Dillard
and
these
girls
,
finally
made
his
position
here
seem
strange
.
However
,
about
a
month
after
Clyde
had
arrived
,
and
principally
because
Gilbert
seemed
so
content
to
say
nothing
regarding
him
,
the
elder
Griffiths
inquired
one
day
:
"
Well
,
what
about
your
cousin
?
How
's
he
doing
by
now
?
"
And
Gilbert
,
only
a
little
worried
as
to
what
this
might
bode
,
replied
,
"
Oh
,
he
's
all
right
.
I
started
him
off
in
the
shrinking
room
.
Is
that
all
right
?
"
"
Yes
,
I
think
so
.
That
's
as
good
a
place
as
any
for
him
to
begin
,
I
believe
.
But
what
do
you
think
of
him
by
now
?
"
"
Oh
,
"
answered
Gilbert
very
conservatively
and
decidedly
independently
--
a
trait
for
which
his
father
had
always
admired
him
--
"
Not
so
much
.
He
's
all
right
,
I
guess
.
He
may
work
out
.
But
he
does
not
strike
me
as
a
fellow
who
would
ever
make
much
of
a
stir
in
this
game
.
He
has
n't
had
much
of
an
education
of
any
kind
,
you
know
.
Any
one
can
see
that
.
Besides
,
he
's
not
so
very
aggressive
or
energetic-looking
.
Too
soft
,
I
think
.
Still
I
do
n't
want
to
knock
him
.
He
may
be
all
right
.
You
like
him
and
I
may
be
wrong
.
But
I
ca
n't
help
but
think
that
his
real
idea
in
coming
here
is
that
you
'll
do
more
for
him
than
you
would
for
someone
else
,
just
because
he
is
related
to
you
.
"
"
Oh
,
you
think
he
does
.
Well
,
if
he
does
,
he
's
wrong
.
"
But
at
the
same
time
,
he
added
,
and
that
with
a
bantering
smile
:
"
He
may
not
be
as
impractical
as
you
think
,
though
.
He
has
n't
been
here
long
enough
for
us
to
really
tell
,
has
he
?
He
did
n't
strike
me
that
way
in
Chicago
.
Besides
there
are
a
lot
of
little
corners
into
which
he
might
fit
,
are
n't
there
,
without
any
great
waste
,
even
if
he
is
n't
the
most
talented
fellow
in
the
world
?
If
he
's
content
to
take
a
small
job
in
life
,
that
's
his
business
.
I
ca
n't
prevent
that
.
But
at
any
rate
,
I
do
n't
want
him
sent
away
yet
,
anyhow
,
and
I
do
n't
want
him
put
on
piece
work
.
It
would
n't
look
right
.
After
all
,
he
is
related
to
us
.
Just
let
him
drift
along
for
a
little
while
and
see
what
he
does
for
himself
.
