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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。 ̄ 



Charles Dickens                                                     ElecBook Classics 


´ Page 906´

                                   Bleak House                                     906 



    ^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 



Charles Dickens                                                      ElecBook Classics 


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                                    Bleak House                                     907 



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。 ̄ 



Charles Dickens                                                       ElecBook Classics 


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                                  Bleak House                                    908 



    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 



Charles Dickens                                                     ElecBook Classics 


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                                   Bleak House                                    909 



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

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