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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Дэвид Копперфильд
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- Стр. 483/820
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Dick
with
me
,
because
,
acutely
sensitive
to
my
aunt
’
s
reverses
,
and
sincerely
believing
that
no
galley
-
slave
or
convict
worked
as
I
did
,
he
had
begun
to
fret
and
worry
himself
out
of
spirits
and
appetite
,
as
having
nothing
useful
to
do
.
In
this
condition
,
he
felt
more
incapable
of
finishing
the
Memorial
than
ever
;
and
the
harder
he
worked
at
it
,
the
oftener
that
unlucky
head
of
King
Charles
the
First
got
into
it
.
Seriously
apprehending
that
his
malady
would
increase
,
unless
we
put
some
innocent
deception
upon
him
and
caused
him
to
believe
that
he
was
useful
,
or
unless
we
could
put
him
in
the
way
of
being
really
useful
(
which
would
be
better
)
,
I
made
up
my
mind
to
try
if
Traddles
could
help
us
.
Before
we
went
,
I
wrote
Traddles
a
full
statement
of
all
that
had
happened
,
and
Traddles
wrote
me
back
a
capital
answer
,
expressive
of
his
sympathy
and
friendship
.
We
found
him
hard
at
work
with
his
inkstand
and
papers
,
refreshed
by
the
sight
of
the
flower
-
pot
stand
and
the
little
round
table
in
a
corner
of
the
small
apartment
.
He
received
us
cordially
,
and
made
friends
with
Mr
.
Dick
in
a
moment
.
Mr
.
Dick
professed
an
absolute
certainty
of
having
seen
him
before
,
and
we
both
said
,
‘
Very
likely
.
’
The
first
subject
on
which
I
had
to
consult
Traddles
was
this
,
—
I
had
heard
that
many
men
distinguished
in
various
pursuits
had
begun
life
by
reporting
the
debates
in
Parliament
.
Traddles
having
mentioned
newspapers
to
me
,
as
one
of
his
hopes
,
I
had
put
the
two
things
together
,
and
told
Traddles
in
my
letter
that
I
wished
to
know
how
I
could
qualify
myself
for
this
pursuit
.
Traddles
now
informed
me
,
as
the
result
of
his
inquiries
,
that
the
mere
mechanical
acquisition
necessary
,
except
in
rare
cases
,
for
thorough
excellence
in
it
,
that
is
to
say
,
a
perfect
and
entire
command
of
the
mystery
of
short
-
hand
writing
and
reading
,
was
about
equal
in
difficulty
to
the
mastery
of
six
languages
;
and
that
it
might
perhaps
be
attained
,
by
dint
of
perseverance
,
in
the
course
of
a
few
years
.
Traddles
reasonably
supposed
that
this
would
settle
the
business
;
but
I
,
only
feeling
that
here
indeed
were
a
few
tall
trees
to
be
hewn
down
,
immediately
resolved
to
work
my
way
on
to
Dora
through
this
thicket
,
axe
in
hand
.
‘
I
am
very
much
obliged
to
you
,
my
dear
Traddles
!
’
said
I
.
‘
I
’
ll
begin
tomorrow
.
’
Traddles
looked
astonished
,
as
he
well
might
;
but
he
had
no
notion
as
yet
of
my
rapturous
condition
.
‘
I
’
ll
buy
a
book
,
’
said
I
,
‘
with
a
good
scheme
of
this
art
in
it
;
I
’
ll
work
at
it
at
the
Commons
,
where
I
haven
’
t
half
enough
to
do
;
I
’
ll
take
down
the
speeches
in
our
court
for
practice
—
Traddles
,
my
dear
fellow
,
I
’
ll
master
it
!
’
‘
Dear
me
,
’
said
Traddles
,
opening
his
eyes
,
‘
I
had
no
idea
you
were
such
a
determined
character
,
Copperfield
!
’
I
don
’
t
know
how
he
should
have
had
,
for
it
was
new
enough
to
me
.
I
passed
that
off
,
and
brought
Mr
.
Dick
on
the
carpet
.
