bleak house(奈噌議型徨)-及245嫗
梓囚徒貧圭鮗 ○ 賜 ★ 辛酔堀貧和鍬匈梓囚徒貧議 Enter 囚辛指欺云慕朕村匈梓囚徒貧圭鮗 ● 辛指欺云匈競何
!!!!隆堋響頼紗秘慕禰厮宴和肝写偬堋響
not escape this woman¨s observation。
^I do not quite understand you。 ̄
^O yes you do察 I think。 I think you do。 Come察 come察 Lady
Dedlock察we must not fence and parry now。 You know you like this
girl。 ̄
^Well察sir拭院
^And you know!and I know!that you have not sent her away
for the reasons you have assigned察 but for the purpose of
separating her as much as possible from!excuse my mentioning
it as a matter of business!any reproach and exposure that
impend over yourself。 ̄
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^Well察sir拭院
^Well察Lady Dedlock察院returns the lawyer察crossing his legs察and
nursing the uppermost knee察 I object to that察 I consider that a
dangerous proceeding。 I know it to be unnecessary察and calculated
to awaken speculation察doubt察rumour察 I don¨t know what察 in the
house。 Besides察it is a violation of our agreement。 You were to be
exactly what you were before。 Whereas察 it must be evident to
yourself察 as it is to me察 that you have been this evening very
different from what you were before。 Why察 bless my soul察 Lady
Dedlock察transparently so 院
^If察sir察院she begins察 in my knowledge of my secret! ̄ But he
interrupts her。
^Now察 Lady Dedlock察 this is a matter of business察 and in a
matter of business the ground cannot be kept too clear。 It is no
longer your secret。 Excuse me。 That is just the mistake。 It is my
secret察 in trust for Sir Leicester and the family。 If it were your
secret察 Lady Dedlock察 we should not be here察 holding this
conversation。 ̄
^That is very true。 If察in my knowledge of the secret察I do what I
can to spare an innocent girl especially察 remembering your own
reference to her when you told my story to the assembled guests at
Chesney Wold from the taint of my impending shame察I act upon
a resolution I have taken。 Nothing in the world察and no one in the
world察could shake it察or could move me。 ̄ This she says with great
deliberation and distinctness察and with no more outward passion
than himself。 As for him察he methodically discusses his matter of
business察 as if she were any insensible instrument used in
business。
^Really拭Then you see察Lady Dedlock察院he returns察 you are not
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to be trusted。 You have put the case in a perfectly plain way察and
according to the literal fact察and察that being the case察you are not to
be trusted。 ̄
^Perhaps you may remember that I expressed some anxiety on
this same point察when we spoke at night at Chesney Wold拭院
^Yes察院says Mr Tulkinghorn察coolly getting up and standing on
the hearth。 ^Yes。 I recollect察 Lady Dedlock察 that you certainly
referred to the girl察 but that was before we came to our
arrangement察 and both the letter and the spirit of our
arrangement altogether precluded any action on your part察
founded upon my discovery。 There can be no doubt about that。 As
to sparing the girl察 of what importance or value is she拭 Spare
Lady Dedlock察 here is a family name compromised。 One might
have supposed that the course was straight on!over everything察
neither to the right nor to the left察regardless of all considerations
in the way察sparing nothing察treading everything under foot。 ̄
She has been looking at the table。 She lifts up her eyes察 and
looks at him。 There is a stern expression on her face察and a part of
her lower lip is compressed under her teeth。 ^This woman
understands me察院 Mr Tulkinghorn thinks察 as she lets her glance
fall again。 ^She cannot be spared。 Why should she spare others拭院
For a little while they are silent。 Lady Dedlock has eaten no
dinner察 but has twice or thrice poured out water with a steady
hand and drunk it。 She rises from table察 takes a lounging´chair察
and reclines in it察 shading her face。 There is nothing in her
manner to express weakness or excite compassion。 It is
thoughtful察 gloomy察 concentrated。 ^This woman察院 thinks Mr
Tulkinghorn察standing on the hearth察 again a dark object closing
up her view察is a ^study。 ̄
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He studies her at his leisure察not speaking for a time。 She察too察
studies something at her leisure。 She is not the first to speak察
appearing indeed so unlikely to be so察though he stood there until
midnight察that even he is driven upon breaking silence。
^Lady Dedlock察 the most disagreeable part of this business
interview remains察but it is business。 Our agreement is broken。 A
lady of your sense and strength of character will be prepared for
my now declaring it void察and taking my own course。 ̄
^I am quite prepared。 ̄
Mr Tulkinghorn inclines his head。 ^That is all I have to trouble
you with察Lady Dedlock。 ̄
She stops him as he is moving out of the room察by asking察 This
is the notice I was to receive拭I wish not to misapprehend you。 ̄
^Not exactly the notice you were to receive察 Lady Dedlock察
because the contemplated notice supposed the agreement to have
been observed。 But virtually the same察 virtually the same。 The
difference is merely in a lawyer¨s mind。 ̄
^You intend to give me no other notice拭院
^You are right。 No。 ̄
^Do you contemplate undeceiving Sir Leicester tonight拭院
^A home question 院 says Mr Tulkinghorn察 with a slight smile察
and cautiously shaking his head at the shaded face。 ^No察 not
tonight。 ̄
^Tomorrow拭院
^All things considered察 I had better decline answering that
question察 Lady Dedlock。 If I were to say。 If I were to say I don¨t
know when察 exactly察 you would not believe me察 and it would
answer no purpose。 It may be tomorrow。 I would rather say no
more。 You are prepared察 and I hold out no expectations which
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circumstances might fail to justify。 I wish you good evening。 ̄
She removes her hand察turns her pale face towards him as he
walks silently to the door察and stops him once again as he is about
to open it。
^Do you intend to remain in the house any time拭 I heard you
were writing in the library。 Are you going to return there拭院
^Only for my hat。 I am going home。 ̄
She bows her eyes rather than her head察 the movement is so
slight and curious察and he withdraws。 Clear of the room he