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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 452/820
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‘
My
dear
Copperfield
,
’
said
Traddles
,
‘
I
have
already
done
so
,
because
I
begin
to
feel
that
I
have
not
only
been
inconsiderate
,
but
that
I
have
been
positively
unjust
to
Sophy
.
My
word
being
passed
to
myself
,
there
is
no
longer
any
apprehension
;
but
I
pledge
it
to
you
,
too
,
with
the
greatest
readiness
.
That
first
unlucky
obligation
,
I
have
paid
.
I
have
no
doubt
Mr
.
Micawber
would
have
paid
it
if
he
could
,
but
he
could
not
.
One
thing
I
ought
to
mention
,
which
I
like
very
much
in
Mr
.
Micawber
,
Copperfield
.
It
refers
to
the
second
obligation
,
which
is
not
yet
due
.
He
don
’
t
tell
me
that
it
is
provided
for
,
but
he
says
it
WILL
BE
.
Now
,
I
think
there
is
something
very
fair
and
honest
about
that
!
’
I
was
unwilling
to
damp
my
good
friend
’
s
confidence
,
and
therefore
assented
.
After
a
little
further
conversation
,
we
went
round
to
the
chandler
’
s
shop
,
to
enlist
Peggotty
;
Traddles
declining
to
pass
the
evening
with
me
,
both
because
he
endured
the
liveliest
apprehensions
that
his
property
would
be
bought
by
somebody
else
before
he
could
re
-
purchase
it
,
and
because
it
was
the
evening
he
always
devoted
to
writing
to
the
dearest
girl
in
the
world
.
I
never
shall
forget
him
peeping
round
the
corner
of
the
street
in
Tottenham
Court
Road
,
while
Peggotty
was
bargaining
for
the
precious
articles
;
or
his
agitation
when
she
came
slowly
towards
us
after
vainly
offering
a
price
,
and
was
hailed
by
the
relenting
broker
,
and
went
back
again
.
The
end
of
the
negotiation
was
,
that
she
bought
the
property
on
tolerably
easy
terms
,
and
Traddles
was
transported
with
pleasure
.
‘
I
am
very
much
obliged
to
you
,
indeed
,
’
said
Traddles
,
on
hearing
it
was
to
be
sent
to
where
he
lived
,
that
night
.
‘
If
I
might
ask
one
other
favour
,
I
hope
you
would
not
think
it
absurd
,
Copperfield
?
’
I
said
beforehand
,
certainly
not
.
‘
Then
if
you
WOULD
be
good
enough
,
’
said
Traddles
to
Peggotty
,
‘
to
get
the
flower
-
pot
now
,
I
think
I
should
like
(
it
being
Sophy
’
s
,
Copperfield
)
to
carry
it
home
myself
!
’
Peggotty
was
glad
to
get
it
for
him
,
and
he
overwhelmed
her
with
thanks
,
and
went
his
way
up
Tottenham
Court
Road
,
carrying
the
flower
-
pot
affectionately
in
his
arms
,
with
one
of
the
most
delighted
expressions
of
countenance
I
ever
saw
.
We
then
turned
back
towards
my
chambers
.
As
the
shops
had
charms
for
Peggotty
which
I
never
knew
them
possess
in
the
same
degree
for
anybody
else
,
I
sauntered
easily
along
,
amused
by
her
staring
in
at
the
windows
,
and
waiting
for
her
as
often
as
she
chose
.
We
were
thus
a
good
while
in
getting
to
the
Adelphi
.
On
our
way
upstairs
,
I
called
her
attention
to
the
sudden
disappearance
of
Mrs
.
Crupp
’
s
pitfalls
,
and
also
to
the
prints
of
recent
footsteps
.
We
were
both
very
much
surprised
,
coming
higher
up
,
to
find
my
outer
door
standing
open
(
which
I
had
shut
)
and
to
hear
voices
inside
.
