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621
Afraid
!
exclaimed
Mr
.
622
Pickwick
,
what
s
the
woman
afraid
of
?
623
It
got
us
in
trouble
last
time
,
said
the
woman
,
turning
into
the
house
;
I
woan
t
have
nothin
to
say
to
un
.
Отключить рекламу
624
Most
extraordinary
thing
I
have
ever
met
with
in
my
life
,
said
the
astonished
Mr
.
Pickwick
.
625
I
I
really
believe
,
whispered
Mr
.
Winkle
,
as
his
friends
gathered
round
him
,
that
they
think
we
have
come
by
this
horse
in
some
dishonest
manner
.
626
What
!
exclaimed
Mr
.
Pickwick
,
in
a
storm
of
indignation
.
Mr
.
Winkle
modestly
repeated
his
suggestion
.
627
Hollo
,
you
fellow
,
said
the
angry
Mr
.
Pickwick
,
do
you
think
we
stole
the
horse
?
Отключить рекламу
628
I
m
sure
ye
did
,
replied
the
red
-
headed
man
,
with
a
grin
which
agitated
his
countenance
from
one
auricular
organ
to
the
other
.
Saying
which
he
turned
into
the
house
and
banged
the
door
after
him
.
629
It
s
like
a
dream
,
ejaculated
Mr
.
Pickwick
,
a
hideous
dream
.
The
idea
of
a
man
s
walking
about
all
day
with
a
dreadful
horse
that
he
can
t
get
rid
of
!
The
depressed
Pickwickians
turned
moodily
away
,
with
the
tall
quadruped
,
for
which
they
all
felt
the
most
unmitigated
disgust
,
following
slowly
at
their
heels
.
630
It
was
late
in
the
afternoon
when
the
four
friends
and
their
four
-
footed
companion
turned
into
the
lane
leading
to
Manor
Farm
;
and
even
when
they
were
so
near
their
place
of
destination
,
the
pleasure
they
would
otherwise
have
experienced
was
materially
damped
as
they
reflected
on
the
singularity
of
their
appearance
,
and
the
absurdity
of
their
situation
.
Torn
clothes
,
lacerated
faces
,
dusty
shoes
,
exhausted
looks
,
and
,
above
all
,
the
horse
.
Oh
,
how
Mr
.
Pickwick
cursed
that
horse
:
he
had
eyed
the
noble
animal
from
time
to
time
with
looks
expressive
of
hatred
and
revenge
;
more
than
once
he
had
calculated
the
probable
amount
of
the
expense
he
would
incur
by
cutting
his
throat
;
and
now
the
temptation
to
destroy
him
,
or
to
cast
him
loose
upon
the
world
,
rushed
upon
his
mind
with
tenfold
force
.
He
was
roused
from
a
meditation
on
these
dire
imaginings
by
the
sudden
appearance
of
two
figures
at
a
turn
of
the
lane
.
It
was
Mr
.
Wardle
,
and
his
faithful
attendant
,
the
fat
boy
.