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331
He
was
about
to
speak
;
but
with
her
head
turned
from
him
,
she
resumed
.
332
'
You
may
--
the
memory
of
what
is
past
half
makes
me
hope
you
will
--
have
pain
in
this
.
A
very
,
very
brief
time
,
and
you
will
dismiss
the
recollection
of
it
,
gladly
,
as
an
unprofitable
dream
,
from
which
it
happened
well
that
you
awoke
.
May
you
be
happy
in
the
life
you
have
chosen
.
'
333
She
left
him
,
and
they
parted
.
Отключить рекламу
334
'
Spirit
,
'
said
Scrooge
,
'
show
me
no
more
.
Conduct
me
home
.
Why
do
you
delight
to
torture
me
?
'
335
'
One
shadow
more
,
'
exclaimed
the
Ghost
.
336
'
No
more
!
'
cried
Scrooge
.
'
No
more
,
I
do
n't
wish
to
see
it
.
Show
me
no
more
.
'
337
But
the
relentless
Ghost
pinioned
him
in
both
his
arms
,
and
forced
him
to
observe
what
happened
next
.
Отключить рекламу
338
They
were
in
another
scene
and
place
;
a
room
,
not
very
large
or
handsome
,
but
full
of
comfort
.
Near
to
the
winter
fire
sat
a
beautiful
young
girl
,
so
like
that
last
that
Scrooge
believed
it
was
the
same
,
until
he
saw
her
,
now
a
comely
matron
,
sitting
opposite
her
daughter
.
The
noise
in
this
room
was
perfectly
tumultuous
,
for
there
were
more
children
there
,
than
Scrooge
in
his
agitated
state
of
mind
could
count
;
and
,
unlike
the
celebrated
herd
in
the
poem
,
they
were
not
forty
children
conducting
themselves
like
one
,
but
every
child
was
conducting
itself
like
forty
.
The
consequences
were
uproarious
beyond
belief
;
but
no
one
seemed
to
care
;
on
the
contrary
,
the
mother
and
daughter
laughed
heartily
,
and
enjoyed
it
very
much
;
and
the
latter
,
soon
beginning
to
mingle
in
the
sports
,
got
pillaged
by
the
young
brigands
most
ruthlessly
.
What
would
I
not
have
given
to
one
of
them
!
Though
I
never
could
have
been
so
rude
,
no
,
no
.
339
I
would
n't
for
the
wealth
of
all
the
world
have
crushed
that
braided
hair
,
and
torn
it
down
;
and
for
the
precious
little
shoe
,
I
would
n't
have
plucked
it
off
,
God
bless
my
soul
!
to
save
my
life
.
As
to
measuring
her
waist
in
sport
,
as
they
did
,
bold
young
brood
,
I
could
n't
have
done
it
;
I
should
have
expected
my
arm
to
have
grown
round
it
for
a
punishment
,
and
never
come
straight
again
.
And
yet
I
should
have
dearly
liked
,
I
own
,
to
have
touched
her
lips
;
to
have
questioned
her
,
that
she
might
have
opened
them
;
to
have
looked
upon
the
lashes
of
her
downcast
eyes
,
and
never
raised
a
blush
;
to
have
let
loose
waves
of
hair
,
an
inch
of
which
would
be
a
keepsake
beyond
price
:
in
short
,
I
should
have
liked
,
I
do
confess
,
to
have
had
the
lightest
licence
of
a
child
,
and
yet
to
have
been
man
enough
to
know
its
value
.
340
But
now
a
knocking
at
the
door
was
heard
,
and
such
a
rush
immediately
ensued
that
she
with
laughing
face
and
plundered
dress
was
borne
towards
it
the
centre
of
a
flushed
and
boisterous
group
,
just
in
time
to
greet
the
father
,
who
came
home
attended
by
a
man
laden
with
Christmas
toys
and
presents
.