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271
Why
,
I
heard
she
d
left
the
letters
to
the
man
whoever
he
is
with
directions
that
they
should
be
published
after
his
death
272
I
don
t
believe
it
,
Mrs
.
Touchett
declared
.
273
He
s
dead
then
,
is
he
?
one
of
the
men
asked
.
Отключить рекламу
274
Why
,
you
don
t
suppose
if
he
were
alive
he
could
ever
hold
up
his
head
again
,
with
these
letters
being
read
by
everybody
?
Mrs
.
Touchett
protested
.
It
must
have
been
horrible
enough
to
know
they
d
been
written
to
him
;
but
to
publish
them
!
No
man
could
have
done
it
and
no
woman
could
have
told
him
to
275
Oh
,
come
,
come
,
Dresham
judicially
interposed
;
after
all
,
they
re
not
love
-
letters
.
276
No
that
s
the
worst
of
it
;
they
re
unloved
letters
,
Mrs
.
Touchett
retorted
.
277
Then
,
obviously
,
she
needn
t
have
written
them
;
whereas
the
man
,
poor
devil
,
could
hardly
help
receiving
them
.
Отключить рекламу
278
Perhaps
he
counted
on
the
public
to
save
him
the
trouble
of
reading
them
,
said
young
Hartly
,
who
was
in
the
cynical
stage
.
279
Mrs
.
Armiger
turned
her
reproachful
loveliness
to
Dresham
.
From
the
way
you
defend
him
,
I
believe
you
know
who
he
is
.
280
Everyone
looked
at
Dresham
,
and
his
wife
smiled
with
the
superior
air
of
the
woman
who
is
in
her
husband
s
professional
secrets
.
Dresham
shrugged
his
shoulders
.