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bleak house(奈噌議型徨)-及272嫗

弌傍 bleak house(奈噌議型徨) 忖方 耽匈4000忖

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wife察advance 院

    Mrs   Chadband察  more   than   ready察  so   advances   as   to   jostle   her 

husband   into   the   background察  and   confronts   Mr   Bucket   with   a 

hard frowning smile。 

    ^Since you want to know what we know察院says she察 I¨ll tell you。 

I helped to bring up Miss Hawdon察her Ladyship¨s daughter。 I was 

in   the   service   of  her  Ladyship¨s sister察  who  was   very  sensitive   to 

the disgrace her Ladyship brought upon her察and gave out察even to 



Charles Dickens                                                     ElecBook Classics 


´ Page 1007´

                                  Bleak House                                   1007 



her Ladyship察that the child was dead!she was   very  nearly  so! 

when she was born。 But she¨s alive察and I know her。 ̄ With these 

words察    and    a  laugh察  and    laying   a   bitter  stress    on   the  word 

^Ladyship察院Mrs Chadband folds   her  arms察  and   looks  implacably 

at Mr Bucket。 

    ^I suppose now察院returns that officer察 you   will   be  expecting  a 

twenty´pound note察or a present of about that figure拭院

    Mrs Chadband merely laughs察and contemptuously tells him he 

can ^offer ̄ twenty pence。 

    ^My   friend   the   law´stationer¨s   good   lady   over   there察院  says   Mr 

Bucket察  luring  Mrs   Snagsby  forward   with  the   finger。   ^What  may 

your game be察ma¨am拭院

    Mrs   Snagsby   is   at   first   prevented察  by   tears   and   lamentations察

from stating the nature of her game此but by degrees it confusedly 

comes to light察that she is a woman overwhelmed with injuries and 

wrongs察  whom   Mr   Snagsby   has   habitually   deceived察  abandoned察

and  sought  to  keep   in   darkness察and   whose   chief comfort察  under 

her afflictions察has been the sympathy of the late Mr Tulkinghorn察

who  showed   so  much  commiseration   for   her察  on   one   occasion   of 

his calling in Cook¨s Court in the absence of her perjured husband察

that    she   has   of  late   habitually    carried    to  him    all  her   woes。 

Everybody it appears察the present company excepted察has plotted 

against Mrs Snagsby¨s peace。 There is Mr Guppy察clerk to Kenge 

and Carboy察who was at first as open as the sun at noon察but who 

suddenly   shut   up   as   close   as   midnight察  under   the   influence!no 

doubt!of Mr Snagsby¨s suborning and tampering。 There is There 

was Mr Weevle察friend of Mr Guppy察who lived mysteriously up a 

court察   owing     to  the   like  coherent     causes。    There     was   Krook察

deceased察      there   was    Nimrod察     deceased察    and    there    was    Jo察



Charles Dickens                                                     ElecBook Classics 


´ Page 1008´

                                   Bleak House                                    1008 



deceased察and they were ^all in it。 ̄ In what察Mrs Snagsby does not 

with     particularity     express察    but   she    knows     that    Jo   was    Mr 

Snagsby¨s   son察   as   well   as   if   a   trumpet   had   spoken   it察院  and   she 

followed Mr Snagsby when he went on his last visit to the boy察and 

if he was not his son why did he go拭The one occupation of her life 

has been察for some time back察to follow Mr Snagsby to and fro察and 

up   and   down察  and   to   piece   suspicious   circumstances   together! 

and     every    circumstance        that   has    happened       has   been     most 

suspicious察and in this way she has pursued her object of detecting 

and   confounding   her   false   husband察  night   and   day。   Thus   did   it 

come to pass that she brought the Chadbands and Mr Tulkinghorn 

together察and conferred with Mr Tulkinghorn on the change in Mr 

Guppy察  and   helped   to   turn      up   the   circumstances   in      which   the 

present   company   are   interested察  casually察  by   the   wayside察  being 

still察  and   ever察  on   the   great   high   road   that   is   to   terminate   in   Mr 

Snagsby¨s   full   exposure   and   a   matrimonial   separation。   All          this察

Mrs     Snagsby察     as  an   injured     woman察     and    the   friend   of   Mrs 

Chadband察and the follower of Mr Chadband察and the mourner of 

the    late  Mr    Tulkinghorn察     is  here   to  certify   under     the   seal  of 

confidence察with very possible confusion and involvement possible 

and impossible察having no pecuniary motive whatever察no scheme 

or  project  but  the   one   mentioned察and bringing  here察  and   taking 

everywhere察her own dense atmosphere   of   dust察  arising  from   the 

ceaseless working of her mill of jealousy。 

    While   this   exordium   is   in   hand!and   it   takes   some   time!Mr 

Bucket察who has seen through the transparency of Mrs Snagsby¨s 

vinegar at a glance察confers with his familiar demon察and bestows 

his   shrewd   attention   on   the   Chadbands   and   Mr   Smallweed。   Sir 

Leicester Dedlock remains immoveable察with the same icy surface 



Charles Dickens                                                      ElecBook Classics 


´ Page 1009´

                                   Bleak House                                   1009 



upon him此except that he once or twice looks towards Mr Bucket察

as relying on that officer alone of all mankind。 

    ^Very     good察院  says   Mr   Bucket。     ^Now     I  understand     you察  you 

know察  and察  being   deputed   by   Sir   Leicester   Dedlock察  Baronet察  to 

look into this little matter察院again Sir Leicester mechanically bows 

in   confirmation      of  the  statement察     can   give   it   my   fair   and  full 

attention。   Now   I   won¨t   allude   to   conspiring   to   extort   money察  or 

anything of that sort察because we are men and women of the world 

here察and our object is to make things pleasant。 But I will tell you 

what   I  do   wonder   at察   I   am   surprised   that   you   should    think   of 

making      a  noise   below     in  the  hall。  It  was   so   opposed     to  your 

interests。 That¨s what I look at。 ̄ 

    ^We wanted to get in察院pleads Mr Smallweed。 

    ^Why察of course察you wanted to get in察院Mr Bucket assents with 

cheerfulness此 but for a old gentleman at your time of life!what I 

call truly venerable察mind you with his wits sharpened察as I have 

no    doubt    they   are察 by   the  loss  of  the   use   of  his  limbs察  which 

occasions   all    his  animation   to   mount   up   into      his  head!not      to 

consider   that   if   he   don¨t   keep   such  a   business   as   the   present   as 

close as possible it can¨t be worth a mag to him察is so curious You 

see    your   temper     got   the  better    of  you察  that¨s   where    you   lost 

ground察院says Mr Bucket察in an argumentative and friendly way。 

    ^I only said I wouldn¨t go察without one of the servants came up 

to Sir Leicester Dedlock察院returns Mr Smallweed。 

    ^That¨s it That¨s where your temper got the better of you。 Now察

you keep it under another time察and you¨ll make money by it。 Shall 

I ring for them to carry you down拭院

    ^When   are   we   to   hear   more   of   this拭院  Mrs   Chadband   sternly 

demands。 



Charles Dickens                                                     ElecBook Classics 


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                                   Bleak House                                    1010 



    ^Bless     your   heart    for  a  true   woman      Always     curious察   your 

delightful sex is 院replies Mr Bucket察with gallantry。 ^I shall have 

the    pleasure     of  giving   you    a  call  tomorrow      or   next   day!not 

forgetting Mr Smallweed and his proposal of two fifty。 ̄ 

    ^Five hundred 院exclaims Mr Smallweed。 

    ^All right Nominally five hundred察院Mr Bucket has his hand on 

the   bell´rope察   shall   I   wish   you   good   day   for   the   

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