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291
Well
,
these
were
,
in
a
sense
.
292
A
personality
as
big
as
Margaret
Aubyn
s
belongs
to
the
world
.
Such
a
mind
is
part
of
the
general
fund
of
thought
.
It
s
the
penalty
of
greatness
one
becomes
a
monument
historique
.
Posterity
pays
the
cost
of
keeping
one
up
,
but
on
condition
that
one
is
always
open
to
the
public
.
293
I
don
t
see
that
that
exonerates
the
man
who
gives
up
the
keys
of
the
sanctuary
,
as
it
were
.
Отключить рекламу
294
Who
was
he
?
another
voice
inquired
.
295
Who
was
he
?
Oh
,
nobody
,
I
fancy
the
letter
-
box
,
the
slit
in
the
wall
through
which
the
letters
passed
to
posterity
.
.
.
.
296
But
she
never
meant
them
for
posterity
!
297
A
woman
shouldn
t
write
such
letters
if
she
doesn
t
mean
them
to
be
published
.
.
.
.
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298
She
shouldn
t
write
them
to
such
a
man
!
Mrs
.
Touchett
scornfully
corrected
.
299
I
never
keep
letters
,
said
Mrs
.
Armiger
,
under
the
obvious
impression
that
she
was
contributing
a
valuable
point
to
the
discussion
.
300
There
was
a
general
laugh
,
and
Flamel
,
who
had
not
spoken
,
said
,
lazily
,
You
women
are
too
incurably
subjective
.
I
venture
to
say
that
most
men
would
see
in
those
letters
merely
their
immense
literary
value
,
their
significance
as
documents
.
The
personal
side
doesn
t
count
where
there
s
so
much
else
.