Посмертные записки Пиквикского клуба

In which is given a faithful Portraiture of two distinguished Persons; and an accurate Description o

           ’

           ‘Eh,theyaregathered,’saidthecount.

           ‘Indeed!’saidMr.Pickwick.

           ‘Theyarehere,’addedthecount,tappinghisforeheadsignificantly.‘Largebookathome—fullofnotes—music,picture,science,potry,poltic;alltings.’

           ‘Thewordpolitics,sir,’saidMr.Pickwick,‘comprisesinitself,adifficultstudyofnoinconsiderablemagnitude.’

           ‘Ah!’saidthecount,drawingoutthetabletsagain,‘vergood—finewordstobeginachapter.Chapterforty-seven.Poltics.Thewordpolticsurprisesbyhimself—’AnddownwentMr.Pickwick’sremark,inCountSmorltork’stablets,withsuchvariationsandadditionsasthecount’sexuberantfancysuggested,orhisimperfectknowledgeofthelanguageoccasioned.

           ‘Count,’saidMrs.LeoHunter.‘Mrs.Hunt,’repliedthecount.

           ‘ThisisMr.Snodgrass,afriendofMr.Pickwick’s,andapoet.’

           ‘Stop,’exclaimedthecount,bringingoutthetabletsoncemore.‘Head,potry—chapter,literaryfriends—name,Snowgrass;vergood.IntroducedtoSnowgrass—greatpoet,friendofPeekWeeks—byMrs.Hunt,whichwroteothersweetpoem—whatisthatname?—Fog—PerspiringFog—vergood—vergoodindeed.’Andthecountputuphistablets,andwithsundrybowsandacknowledgmentswalkedaway,thoroughlysatisfiedthathehadmadethemostimportantandvaluableadditionstohisstockofinformation.

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