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Страница 2 из 134Furthermore, the plea of a fall, and the plea of a shock from a fall, required to account for the triviality of the mind, were humiliating to him who had never hitherto missed a step, or owned to the shortest of collapses. This confession of deficiency in explosive repartee—using a friend’s term for the ready gift—was an old and a rueful one with Victor Radnor. His godmother Fortune denied him that. She bestowed it on his friend Fenellan, and little else. Simeon Fenellan could clap the halter on a coltish mob; he had positively caught the roar of cries and stilled it, by capping the cries in turn, until the people cheered him; and the effect of the scene upon Victor Radnor disposed him to rank the gift of repartee higher than a certain rosily oratorical that he was permitted to tell himself he possessed, in bottle if not on draught. Let it only be explosive repartee: the well-fused bomb, the bubble to the stone, echo round the horn. Fenellan, would have discharged an extinguisher on punctilio in emission. Victor Radnor was unable to cope with it reflectively.
No, but one doesn’t like being beaten by anything! he replied to an admonishment of his better mind, as he touched his two fingers, more significantly dubious than the whole hand, at the back of his head, and checked or stemmed the current of a fear. For he was utterly unlike himself; he was dwelling on a trifle, on a matter discernibly the smallest, an incident of the streets; and although he refused to feel a bump or any responsive notification of a bruise, he made a sacrifice of his native pride to his intellectual, in granting that he must have been shaken, so childishly did he continue thinking.
Yes, well, and if a tumble distorts our ideas of life, and an odd word engrosses our speculations, we are poor creatures, he addressed another friend, from whom he stood constitutionally in dissent naming him Colney; and under pressure of the name, reviving old wrangles between them upon man’s present achievements and his probable destinies: especially upon England’s grandeur, vitality, stability, her intelligent appreciation of her place in the universe; not to speak of the historic dignity of London City. Colney had to be overcome afresh, and he fled, but managed, with two or three of his bitter phrases, to make a cuttle-fish fight of it, that oppressively shadowed his vanquisher:
The Daniel Lambert of Cities: the Female Annuitant of Nations:—and such like, wretched stuff, proper to Colney Durance, easily dispersed and out-laughed when we have our vigour. We have as much as we need of it in summoning a contemptuous Pooh to our lips, with a shrug at venomous dyspepsia.
Nevertheless, a malignant sketch of Colney’s, in the which Hengist and Horsa, our fishy Saxon originals, in modern garb of liveryman and gaitered squire, flat-headed, paunchy, assiduously servile, are shown blacking Ben-Israel’s boots and grooming the princely stud of the Jew, had come so near to Victor Radnor’s apprehensions of a possible, if not an impending, consummation, that the ghastly vision of the Jew Dominant in London City, over England, over Europe, America, the world (a picture drawn in literary sepia by Colney: with our poor hang neck population uncertain about making a bell-rope of the forelock to the Satyr-snouty master; and the Norman Lord de Warenne handing him for a lump sum son and daughter, both to be Hebraized in their different ways), fastened on the most mercurial of patriotic men, and gave him a whole-length plunge into despondency.
It lasted nearly a minute. His recovery was not in this instance due to the calling on himself for the rescue of an ancient and glorious country; nor altogether to the spectacle of the shipping, over the parapet, to his right: the hundreds of masts rising out of the merchant river; London’s unrivalled mezzotint and the City’ rhetorician’s inexhaustible argument: he gained it rather from the imperious demand of an animated and thirsty frame for novel impressions. Commonly he was too hot with his business, and airy fancies above it when crossing the bridge, to reflect in freshness on its wonders; though a phrase could spring him alive to them; a suggestion of the Foreigner, jealous, condemned to admire in despair of outstripping, like Satan worsted; or when a Premier’s fine inflation magnified the scene at City banquets—exciting while audible, if a waggery in memory; or when England’s cherished Bard, the Leading Article, blew bellows, and wind primed the lieges.
That a phrase on any other subject was of much the same effect, in relation to it, may be owned; he was lightly kindled. The scene, however, had a sharp sparkle of attractiveness at the instant. Down went the twirling horizontal pillars of a strong tide from the arches of the bridge, breaking to wild water at a remove; and a reddish Northern cheek of curdling pipeing East, at shrilly puffs between the Tower and the Custom House, encountered it to whip and ridge the flood against descending tug and long tail of stern-ajerk empty barges; with a steamer slowly noseing round off the wharf-cranes, preparing to swirl the screw; and half-bottom-upward boats dancing harpooner beside their whale; along an avenue, not fabulously golden, of the deputy masts of all nations, a wintry woodland, every rag aloft curling to volume; and here the spouts and the mounds of steam, and rolls of brown smoke there, variously undulated, curved to vanish; cold blue sky ashift with the whirl and dash of a very Tartar cavalry of cloud overhead.
Surely a scene pretending to sublimity?
Gazeing along that grand highway of the voyageing forest, your London citizen of good estate has reproached his country’s poets for not pouring out, succinctly and melodiously, his multitudinous larvae of notions begotten by the scene. For there are times when he would, pay to have them sung; and he feels them big; he thinks them human in their bulk; they are Londinensian; they want but form and fire to get them scored on the tablets of the quotable at festive boards. This he can promise to his poets. As for otherwhere than at the festive, Commerce invoked is a Goddess that will have the reek of those boards to fill her nostrils, and poet and alderman alike may be dedicate to the sublime, she leads them, after two sniffs of an idea concerning her, for the dive into the turtle-tureen. Heels up they go, poet first—a plummet he!
And besides it is barely possible for our rounded citizen, in the mood of meditation, to direct his gaze off the bridge along the waterway North-eastward without beholding as an eye the glow of whitebait’s bow-window by the riverside, to the front of the summer sunset, a league or so down stream; where he sees, in memory savours, the Elysian end of Commerce: frontispiece of a tale to fetch us up the out-wearied spectre of old Apicius; yea, and urge Crispinus to wheel his purse into the market for the purchase of a costlier mullet!
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This confession of deficiency in explosive repartee—using a friend’s term for the ready gift—was an old and a rueful one with Victor Radnor. His godmother Fortune denied him that. She bestowed it on his friend Fenellan, and little else. Simeon Fenellan could clap the halter on a coltish mob; he had positively caught the roar of cries and stilled it, by capping the cries in turn, until the people cheered him; and the effect of the scene upon Victor Radnor disposed him to rank the gift of repartee higher than a certain rosily oratorical that he was permitted to tell himself he possessed, in bottle if not on draught. Let it only be explosive repartee: the well-fused bomb, the bubble to the stone, echo round the horn. Fenellan, would have discharged an extinguisher on punctilio in emission. 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For he was utterly unlike himself; he was dwelling on a trifle, on a matter discernibly the smallest, an incident of the streets; and although he refused to feel a bump or any responsive notification of a bruise, he made a sacrifice of his native pride to his intellectual, in granting that he must have been shaken, so childishly did he continue thinking."},{"id":"content0:21","kind":"paragraph","text":"Yes, well, and if a tumble distorts our ideas of life, and an odd word engrosses our speculations, we are poor creatures, he addressed another friend, from whom he stood constitutionally in dissent naming him Colney; and under pressure of the name, reviving old wrangles between them upon man’s present achievements and his probable destinies: especially upon England’s grandeur, vitality, stability, her intelligent appreciation of her place in the universe; not to speak of the historic dignity of London City. Colney had to be overcome afresh, and he fled, but managed, with two or three of his bitter phrases, to make a cuttle-fish fight of it, that oppressively shadowed his vanquisher:"},{"id":"content0:22","kind":"paragraph","text":"The Daniel Lambert of Cities: the Female Annuitant of Nations:—and such like, wretched stuff, proper to Colney Durance, easily dispersed and out-laughed when we have our vigour. We have as much as we need of it in summoning a contemptuous Pooh to our lips, with a shrug at venomous dyspepsia."},{"id":"content0:23","kind":"paragraph","text":"Nevertheless, a malignant sketch of Colney’s, in the which Hengist and Horsa, our fishy Saxon originals, in modern garb of liveryman and gaitered squire, flat-headed, paunchy, assiduously servile, are shown blacking Ben-Israel’s boots and grooming the princely stud of the Jew, had come so near to Victor Radnor’s apprehensions of a possible, if not an impending, consummation, that the ghastly vision of the Jew Dominant in London City, over England, over Europe, America, the world (a picture drawn in literary sepia by Colney: with our poor hang neck population uncertain about making a bell-rope of the forelock to the Satyr-snouty master; and the Norman Lord de Warenne handing him for a lump sum son and daughter, both to be Hebraized in their different ways), fastened on the most mercurial of patriotic men, and gave him a whole-length plunge into despondency."},{"id":"content0:24","kind":"paragraph","text":"It lasted nearly a minute. His recovery was not in this instance due to the calling on himself for the rescue of an ancient and glorious country; nor altogether to the spectacle of the shipping, over the parapet, to his right: the hundreds of masts rising out of the merchant river; London’s unrivalled mezzotint and the City’ rhetorician’s inexhaustible argument: he gained it rather from the imperious demand of an animated and thirsty frame for novel impressions. Commonly he was too hot with his business, and airy fancies above it when crossing the bridge, to reflect in freshness on its wonders; though a phrase could spring him alive to them; a suggestion of the Foreigner, jealous, condemned to admire in despair of outstripping, like Satan worsted; or when a Premier’s fine inflation magnified the scene at City banquets—exciting while audible, if a waggery in memory; or when England’s cherished Bard, the Leading Article, blew bellows, and wind primed the lieges."},{"id":"content0:25","kind":"paragraph","text":"That a phrase on any other subject was of much the same effect, in relation to it, may be owned; he was lightly kindled. The scene, however, had a sharp sparkle of attractiveness at the instant. Down went the twirling horizontal pillars of a strong tide from the arches of the bridge, breaking to wild water at a remove; and a reddish Northern cheek of curdling pipeing East, at shrilly puffs between the Tower and the Custom House, encountered it to whip and ridge the flood against descending tug and long tail of stern-ajerk empty barges; with a steamer slowly noseing round off the wharf-cranes, preparing to swirl the screw; and half-bottom-upward boats dancing harpooner beside their whale; along an avenue, not fabulously golden, of the deputy masts of all nations, a wintry woodland, every rag aloft curling to volume; and here the spouts and the mounds of steam, and rolls of brown smoke there, variously undulated, curved to vanish; cold blue sky ashift with the whirl and dash of a very Tartar cavalry of cloud overhead."},{"id":"content0:26","kind":"paragraph","text":"Surely a scene pretending to sublimity?"},{"id":"content0:27","kind":"paragraph","text":"Gazeing along that grand highway of the voyageing forest, your London citizen of good estate has reproached his country’s poets for not pouring out, succinctly and melodiously, his multitudinous larvae of notions begotten by the scene. 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Heels up they go, poet first—a plummet he!"},{"id":"content0:28","kind":"paragraph","text":"And besides it is barely possible for our rounded citizen, in the mood of meditation, to direct his gaze off the bridge along the waterway North-eastward without beholding as an eye the glow of whitebait’s bow-window by the riverside, to the front of the summer sunset, a league or so down stream; where he sees, in memory savours, the Elysian end of Commerce: frontispiece of a tale to fetch us up the out-wearied spectre of old Apicius; yea, and urge Crispinus to wheel his purse into the market for the purchase of a costlier mullet!"}],"toc":[{"id":"content0:0:1","label":"George Meredith One of Our Conquerors – Complete","page":1,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7#reader-content"},{"id":"content0:1:1","label":"CHAPTER I. ACROSS LONDON BRIDGE","page":1,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7#reader-content"},{"id":"content1:0:3","label":"CHAPTER II. THROUGH THE VAGUE TO THE INFINITELY LITTLE","page":3,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=3#reader-content"},{"id":"content2:0:5","label":"CHAPTER III. OLD VEUVE","page":5,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=5#reader-content"},{"id":"content3:0:7","label":"CHAPTER IV. THE SECOND BOTTLE","page":7,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=7#reader-content"},{"id":"content4:0:10","label":"CHAPTER V. THE LONDON WALK WESTWARD","page":10,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=10#reader-content"},{"id":"content5:0:13","label":"CHAPTER VI. NATALY","page":13,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=13#reader-content"},{"id":"content5:1:13","label":"‘Il segreto!’ the girl cried commandingly, with a forefinger at his breast","page":13,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=13#reader-content"},{"id":"content6:0:15","label":"CHAPTER VII. BETWEEN A GENERAL MAN OF THIN WORLD AND A PROFESSIONAL","page":15,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=15#reader-content"},{"id":"content6:2:16","label":"‘I was telling my wife yesterday your story of the lady contrabandist: I don’t think she has done laughing since,’ Mr.…","page":16,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=16#reader-content"},{"id":"content7:0:19","label":"CHAPTER VIII. SOME FAMILIAR GUESTS","page":19,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=19#reader-content"},{"id":"content8:0:22","label":"CHAPTER IX. AN INSPECTION OF LAKELANDS","page":22,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=22#reader-content"},{"id":"content9:0:25","label":"CHAPTER X. SKEPSEY IN MOTION","page":25,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=25#reader-content"},{"id":"content10:0:29","label":"CHAPTER XI. WHEREIN WE BEHOLD THE COUPLE JUSTIFIED OF LOVE HAVING SIGHT OF THEIR SCOURGE","page":29,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=29#reader-content"},{"id":"content11:0:32","label":"CHAPTER XII. TREATS OF THE DUMBNESS POSSIBLE WITH MEMBERS OF A HOUSEHOLD HAVING ONE HEART","page":32,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=32#reader-content"},{"id":"content12:0:34","label":"CHAPTER XIII. THE LATEST OF MRS. BURMAN","page":34,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=34#reader-content"},{"id":"content13:0:38","label":"CHAPTER XIV. DISCLOSES A STAGE ON THE DRIVE TO PARIS","page":38,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=38#reader-content"},{"id":"content14:0:42","label":"CHAPTER XV. A PATRIOT ABROAD","page":42,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=42#reader-content"},{"id":"content15:0:44","label":"CHAPTER XVI. ACCOUNTS FOR SKEPSEY’S MISCONDUCT, SHOWING HOW IT AFFECTED NATALY","page":44,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=44#reader-content"},{"id":"content15:1:44","label":"His master opened on the bristling business","page":44,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=44#reader-content"},{"id":"content16:0:47","label":"CHAPTER XVII. CHIEFLY UPON THE THEME OF A YOUNG MAID’S IMAGININGS","page":47,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=47#reader-content"},{"id":"content17:0:50","label":"CHAPTER XVIII. SUITORS FOR THE HAND OF NESTA VICTORIA","page":50,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=50#reader-content"},{"id":"content18:0:54","label":"CHAPTER XIX. TREATS OF NATURE AND CIRCUMSTANCE AND THE DISSENSION BETWEEN THEM AND OF A SATIRIST’S MALIGNITY IN THE DIR…","page":54,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=54#reader-content"},{"id":"content19:0:59","label":"CHAPTER XX. THE GREAT ASSEMBLY AT LAKELANDS","page":59,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=59#reader-content"},{"id":"content20:0:63","label":"CHAPTER XXI. DARTREY FENELLAN","page":63,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=63#reader-content"},{"id":"content21:0:68","label":"CHAPTER XXII. CONCERNS THE INTRUSION OF JARNIMAN","page":68,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=68#reader-content"},{"id":"content22:0:71","label":"CHAPTER XXIII. TREATS OF THE LADIES’ LAPDOG TASSO FOR AN INSTANCE OF MOMENTOUS EFFECTS PRODUCED BY VERY MINOR CAUSES","page":71,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=71#reader-content"},{"id":"content23:0:75","label":"CHAPTER XXIV. NESTA’S ENGAGEMENT","page":75,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=75#reader-content"},{"id":"content24:0:79","label":"CHAPTER XXV. NATALY IN ACTION","page":79,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=79#reader-content"},{"id":"content25:0:82","label":"CHAPTER XXVI. IN WHICH WE SEE A CONVENTIONAL GENTLEMAN ENDEAVOURING TO EXAMINE A SPECTRE OF HIMSELF","page":82,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=82#reader-content"},{"id":"content26:0:84","label":"CHAPTER XXVII. CONTAINS WHAT IS A SMALL THING OR A GREAT, AS THE SOUL OF THE CHIEF ACTOR MAY DECIDE","page":84,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=84#reader-content"},{"id":"content27:0:87","label":"CHAPTER XXVIII. MRS. MARSETT","page":87,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=87#reader-content"},{"id":"content28:0:90","label":"CHAPTER XXIX. SHOWS ONE OF THE SHADOWS OF THE WORLD CROSSING A VIRGIN’S MIND","page":90,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=90#reader-content"},{"id":"content29:0:93","label":"CHAPTER XXX. THE BURDEN UPON NESTA","page":93,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=93#reader-content"},{"id":"content30:0:96","label":"CHAPTER XXXI. SHOWS HOW THE SQUIRES IN A CONQUEROR’S SERVICE HAVE AT TIMES TO DO KNIGHTLY CONQUEST OF THEMSELVES","page":96,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=96#reader-content"},{"id":"content31:0:100","label":"CHAPTER XXXII. SHOWS HOW TEMPER MAY KINDLE TEMPER AND AN INDIGNANT WOMAN GET HER WEAPON","page":100,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=100#reader-content"},{"id":"content32:0:102","label":"CHAPTER XXXIII. A PAIR OF WOOERS","page":102,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=102#reader-content"},{"id":"content33:0:106","label":"CHAPTER XXXIV. CONTAINS DEEDS UNRELATED AND EXPOSITIONS OF FEELINGS","page":106,"pageUrl":"/books/0vc6iSt7?page=106#reader-content"},{"id":"content34:0:109","label":"CHAPTER XXXV. 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