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And
they
went
into
the
very
room
where
Little
Dorrit
had
slumbered
after
her
party
,
to
sign
the
Marriage
Register
.
And
there
,
Mr
Pancks
,
(
destined
to
be
chief
clerk
to
Doyce
and
Clennam
,
and
afterwards
partner
in
the
house
)
,
sinking
the
Incendiary
in
the
peaceful
friend
,
looked
in
at
the
door
to
see
it
done
,
with
Flora
gallantly
supported
on
one
arm
and
Maggy
on
the
other
,
and
a
back
-
ground
of
John
Chivery
and
father
and
other
turnkeys
who
had
run
round
for
the
moment
,
deserting
the
parent
Marshalsea
for
its
happy
child
.
Nor
had
Flora
the
least
signs
of
seclusion
upon
her
,
notwithstanding
her
recent
declaration
;
but
,
on
the
contrary
,
was
wonderfully
smart
,
and
enjoyed
the
ceremonies
mightily
,
though
in
a
fluttered
way
.
Little
Dorrit
s
old
friend
held
the
inkstand
as
she
signed
her
name
,
and
the
clerk
paused
in
taking
off
the
good
clergyman
s
surplice
,
and
all
the
witnesses
looked
on
with
special
interest
.
For
,
you
see
,
said
Little
Dorrit
s
old
friend
,
this
young
lady
is
one
of
our
curiosities
,
and
has
come
now
to
the
third
volume
of
our
Registers
.
Her
birth
is
in
what
I
call
the
first
volume
;
she
lay
asleep
,
on
this
very
floor
,
with
her
pretty
head
on
what
I
call
the
second
volume
;
and
she
s
now
a
-
writing
her
little
name
as
a
bride
in
what
I
call
the
third
volume
.
They
all
gave
place
when
the
signing
was
done
,
and
Little
Dorrit
and
her
husband
walked
out
of
the
church
alone
.
They
paused
for
a
moment
on
the
steps
of
the
portico
,
looking
at
the
fresh
perspective
of
the
street
in
the
autumn
morning
sun
s
bright
rays
,
and
then
went
down
.
Отключить рекламу
Went
down
into
a
modest
life
of
usefulness
and
happiness
Went
down
to
give
a
mother
s
care
,
in
the
fulness
of
time
,
to
Fanny
s
neglected
children
no
less
than
to
their
own
,
and
to
leave
that
lady
going
into
Society
for
ever
and
a
day
.
Went
down
to
give
a
tender
nurse
and
friend
to
Tip
for
some
few
years
,
who
was
never
vexed
by
the
great
exactions
he
made
of
her
in
return
for
the
riches
he
might
have
given
her
if
he
had
ever
had
them
,
and
who
lovingly
closed
his
eyes
upon
the
Marshalsea
and
all
its
blighted
fruits
.
They
went
quietly
down
into
the
roaring
streets
,
inseparable
and
blessed
;
and
as
they
passed
along
in
sunshine
and
shade
,
the
noisy
and
the
eager
,
and
the
arrogant
and
the
froward
and
the
vain
,
fretted
and
chafed
,
and
made
their
usual
uproar
.