-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Чарльз Диккенс
-
- Дэвид Копперфильд
-
- Стр. 557/820
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
So
,
when
I
once
asked
Dora
,
with
an
eye
to
the
cookery
-
book
,
what
she
would
do
,
if
we
were
married
,
and
I
were
to
say
I
should
like
a
nice
Irish
stew
,
she
replied
that
she
would
tell
the
servant
to
make
it
;
and
then
clapped
her
little
hands
together
across
my
arm
,
and
laughed
in
such
a
charming
manner
that
she
was
more
delightful
than
ever
.
Consequently
,
the
principal
use
to
which
the
cookery
-
book
was
devoted
,
was
being
put
down
in
the
corner
for
Jip
to
stand
upon
.
But
Dora
was
so
pleased
,
when
she
had
trained
him
to
stand
upon
it
without
offering
to
come
off
,
and
at
the
same
time
to
hold
the
pencil
-
case
in
his
mouth
,
that
I
was
very
glad
I
had
bought
it
.
And
we
fell
back
on
the
guitar
-
case
,
and
the
flower
-
painting
,
and
the
songs
about
never
leaving
off
dancing
,
Ta
ra
la
!
and
were
as
happy
as
the
week
was
long
I
occasionally
wished
I
could
venture
to
hint
to
Miss
Lavinia
,
that
she
treated
the
darling
of
my
heart
a
little
too
much
like
a
plaything
;
and
I
sometimes
awoke
,
as
it
were
,
wondering
to
find
that
I
had
fallen
into
the
general
fault
,
and
treated
her
like
a
plaything
too
—
but
not
often
.
Ifeel
as
if
it
were
not
for
me
to
record
,
even
though
this
manuscript
is
intended
for
no
eyes
but
mine
,
how
hard
I
worked
at
that
tremendous
short
-
hand
,
and
all
improvement
appertaining
to
it
,
in
my
sense
of
responsibility
to
Dora
and
her
aunts
.
I
will
only
add
,
to
what
I
have
already
written
of
my
perseverance
at
this
time
of
my
life
,
and
of
a
patient
and
continuous
energy
which
then
began
to
be
matured
within
me
,
and
which
I
know
to
be
the
strong
part
of
my
character
,
if
it
have
any
strength
at
all
,
that
there
,
on
looking
back
,
I
find
the
source
of
my
success
.
I
have
been
very
fortunate
in
worldly
matters
;
many
men
have
worked
much
harder
,
and
not
succeeded
half
so
well
;
but
I
never
could
have
done
what
I
have
done
,
without
the
habits
of
punctuality
,
order
,
and
diligence
,
without
the
determination
to
concentrate
myself
on
one
object
at
a
time
,
no
matter
how
quickly
its
successor
should
come
upon
its
heels
,
which
I
then
formed
.
Heaven
knows
I
write
this
,
in
no
spirit
of
self
-
laudation
.
The
man
who
reviews
his
own
life
,
as
I
do
mine
,
in
going
on
here
,
from
page
to
page
,
had
need
to
have
been
a
good
man
indeed
,
if
he
would
be
spared
the
sharp
consciousness
of
many
talents
neglected
,
many
opportunities
wasted
,
many
erratic
and
perverted
feelings
constantly
at
war
within
his
breast
,
and
defeating
him
.
I
do
not
hold
one
natural
gift
,
I
dare
say
,
that
I
have
not
abused
.
My
meaning
simply
is
,
that
whatever
I
have
tried
to
do
in
life
,
I
have
tried
with
all
my
heart
to
do
well
;
that
whatever
I
have
devoted
myself
to
,
I
have
devoted
myself
to
completely
;
that
in
great
aims
and
in
small
,
I
have
always
been
thoroughly
in
earnest
.
I
have
never
believed
it
possible
that
any
natural
or
improved
ability
can
claim
immunity
from
the
companionship
of
the
steady
,
plain
,
hard
-
working
qualities
,
and
hope
to
gain
its
end
.
There
is
no
such
thing
as
such
fulfilment
on
this
earth
.
Some
happy
talent
,
and
some
fortunate
opportunity
,
may
form
the
two
sides
of
the
ladder
on
which
some
men
mount
,
but
the
rounds
of
that
ladder
must
be
made
of
stuff
to
stand
wear
and
tear
;
and
there
is
no
substitute
for
thorough
-
going
,
ardent
,
and
sincere
earnestness
.
Never
to
put
one
hand
to
anything
,
on
which
I
could
throw
my
whole
self
;
and
never
to
affect
depreciation
of
my
work
,
whatever
it
was
;
I
find
,
now
,
to
have
been
my
golden
rules
.
How
much
of
the
practice
I
have
just
reduced
to
precept
,
I
owe
to
Agnes
,
I
will
not
repeat
here
.
My
narrative
proceeds
to
Agnes
,
with
a
thankful
love
.
She
came
on
a
visit
of
a
fortnight
to
the
Doctor
’
s
.
Mr
.
Wickfield
was
the
Doctor
’
s
old
friend
,
and
the
Doctor
wished
to
talk
with
him
,
and
do
him
good
.
It
had
been
matter
of
conversation
with
Agnes
when
she
was
last
in
town
,
and
this
visit
was
the
result
.
She
and
her
father
came
together
.
I
was
not
much
surprised
to
hear
from
her
that
she
had
engaged
to
find
a
lodging
in
the
neighbourhood
for
Mrs
.
Heep
,
whose
rheumatic
complaint
required
change
of
air
,
and
who
would
be
charmed
to
have
it
in
such
company
.
Neither
was
I
surprised
when
,
on
the
very
next
day
,
Uriah
,
like
a
dutiful
son
,
brought
his
worthy
mother
to
take
possession
.
‘
You
see
,
Master
Copperfield
,
’
said
he
,
as
he
forced
himself
upon
my
company
for
a
turn
in
the
Doctor
’
s
garden
,
‘
where
a
person
loves
,
a
person
is
a
little
jealous
—
leastways
,
anxious
to
keep
an
eye
on
the
beloved
one
.
’
