SK SMOOTH天然祛痘小鱼大家用过的说一下适合过敏肤质【美妆吧】_百度贴吧
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SK SMOOTH天然祛痘小鱼大家用过的说一下适合过敏肤质收藏
SK SMOOTH天然祛痘小鱼大家用过的说一下适合过敏肤质吗？
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适合，多年的科技研发出的一款适合所有肤质的护肤品，这个牌子还蛮适合我用的，护肤品很水润，也敷贴，祛痘效果杠杠的
没用过但最近种草了希罗的还是之前朋友推荐的 效果是真不错
登录百度帐号推荐应用您要找的是不是:
n. 皮肤；外皮 | vt. 剥皮 | vi. 愈合；长皮
n. 皮肤；外皮
vi. 愈合；长皮
玻璃钢在客车上的应用初探 - 天天文档-文档下载中心 关键词:玻璃钢 蒙皮 客车 [gap=108]Keywords:FR P,Sk in,B u s
基于1个网页-
松科1井北孔
皮肤烫伤样综合征
皮肤渗透速率
更多收起网络短语
- 引用次数：2
参考来源 - 亳白芍产地加工与产业化生产技术研究
- 引用次数：323
Dermatology is a subject which studies skin texture.
皮纹学是研究皮肤纹理的科学。
参考来源 -
- 引用次数：20
The skin data are obtained by 3D body scanning, and the combination of the human body with clothing is solved by a proposed position synchronization method.
蒙皮数据通过三维扫描模型获得,利用姿态同步技术将人体与服装结合。
参考来源 -
- 引用次数：19
参考来源 -
&2,447,543篇论文数据，部分数据来源于
a natural protective body covering and site of the sense of touch
the tissue forming the hard outer layer (of e.g. a fruit)
an outer surface (usually thin)
body covering of a living animal
a person's skin regarded as their life
the rind of a fruit or vegetable
a bag serving as a c it is made from the hide of an animal
climb awkwardly, as if by scrambling
bruise, cut, or injure the skin or the surface of
remove the bark of a tree
strip the skin off
以上来源于:
Your skin is the natural covering of your body. 皮肤
His skin is clear and smooth.
他的皮肤光洁滑润。
There are three major types of skin cancer.
皮肤癌有3大类。
An animal skin is skin which has been removed from a dead animal. Skins are used to make things such as coats and rugs. 兽皮; 毛皮
That was real crocodile skin.
那是真正的鳄鱼皮。
The skin of a fruit or vegetable is its outer layer or covering. 果皮; (蔬菜的) 外皮
The outer skin of the orange is called the "zest."
橙子外层皮叫“橙皮”。
If a skin forms on the surface of a liquid, a thin, fairly solid layer forms on it. (液体表面凝结的) 薄层; 薄皮
Stir the custard occasionally to prevent a skin forming.
不时搅动蛋奶沙司，以免凝结奶皮。
If you skin a dead animal, you remove its skin. 剥去…的皮
...with the expertise of a chef skinning a rabbit.
…具有大厨剥兔皮的专长。
护肤品；皮肤护理
在内心，心里
敏感性皮肤
带皮的胴体
肌理，皮肤结构
肤色；皮肤影调
油性皮肤；油性肌肤
皮肤刺激，皮肤刺激性
肤浅的；表面的
[医]皮肤反应测验
表面摩擦（表皮摩擦机壳与空气的摩擦力）
植皮手术，皮肤移植术；移植的皮肤
皮肤温度；外壳温度
更多收起词组短语
And the shadow of that substance coloured the faces, the eyes, the sk in of the people gathered in the harbour.
这物件的投影则在所有聚集于码头的人们的脸庞、眼睛和皮肤上都染上了一层颜色。
The peace loving DPRK will fire a few missiles and hit civilian targets in SK in retaliation for a training exercise and dismiss it as 'construction noise'.
爱好和平的朝鲜将会向韩国发射一些导弹并攻击民用目标，用来进行训练并除掉“建设噪音”。
Objective To study a micro-traumatic surgery in face lifting by using special serrated sutures which were buried under of sk in face to tighten the flabby tissue.
目的：应用特制的锯齿状缝线置于皮下，拉紧松弛组织，以研究一种微创面部皮肤松弛提升的术式。
Tizen has pursued carrier support very strongly and its Board features several of the largest carrier groups globally, and more importantly, in several leading countries, the biggest carrier domestically, like NTT DoCoMo in Japan, SK Telecom in South Korea, Telefonica in Spain etc.
In order to focus on their cellular-phone business, SK Telecom folded their NetsGo internet service provider and Lycos Korea into their subsidiary SK Communications in November 2002.
"As evidenced by the recent events within SK Group in Korea, it is clear that there is an aspect of shareholders' rights that needs to be further addressed, " he said.
护肤品；皮肤护理
在内心，心里
敏感性皮肤
带皮的胴体
肌理，皮肤结构
肤色；皮肤影调
油性皮肤；油性肌肤
皮肤刺激，皮肤刺激性
肤浅的；表面的
[医]皮肤反应测验
表面摩擦（表皮摩擦机壳与空气的摩擦力）
植皮手术，皮肤移植术；移植的皮肤
皮肤温度；外壳温度
更多收起词组短语
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感谢您的反馈，我们会尽快进行适当修改！人低分化肺腺癌细胞，SK-LU-1进口来源
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人低分化肺腺癌细胞，SK-LU-1提供国外及国内细胞库优势价格供应，是实验室研究首选产品，由我们实验室扩增、冻存，冻存的产品全部经过QC检测，100%进口来源，100%保证5代以内，活力&95%，无细菌、真菌、支原体污染。...
产品详细介绍
&人低分化肺腺癌细胞，SK-LU-1
细胞代数：2-3代左右。
细胞用途：提供用于科研的稳定细胞系。
细胞纯度：92％
细胞活力：88％（Viability by Trypan Blue Exclusion）。
细胞检测：细胞不含有HIV-1、HBV、HCV、支原体、细菌、酵母和真菌。
储存方法：液氮（冻存）或复苏培养。
规格：500000cells/瓶
人低分化肺腺癌细胞，SK-LU-1复苏材料：
常规细胞培养仪器设备 恒温水浴振荡器
培养液（DMEM）胎牛血清（CBS）二甲基亚砜（DMSO）&&
人低分化肺腺癌细胞，SK-LU-1传代方法：
1）取出 25cm2 培养瓶，75%酒精消毒，拆下封口膜，放入 37℃，5%CO2细胞培养箱中静置6-8小时或者过夜，以稳定细胞状态；
2）待细胞达到80%汇合时准备进行传代培养；
3）细胞传代
◆吸出 25cm2 培养瓶中的培养基,用 PBS 清洗细胞一次；
◆添加 0. 25%胰蛋白酶消化液约1ml至培养瓶中，37℃温浴约1min；倒 置显微镜下观察，待细胞回缩变圆后吸弃消化液，再加入完全培养液终止消化；
&◆用吸管轻轻吹打混匀，按 1:2 或适当的比例进行接种传代，然后补充新 鲜的完全培养基至5ml，放入37℃，5%CO2细胞培养箱中培养；
◆待细胞完全贴壁后，培养观察，之后每隔 2-3 天更换新鲜的完全培养基。
人低分化肺腺癌细胞，SK-LU-1我司的优势如下：
●供货及时：我们订货周期短，运输时间短，在最短时间内为您提供所需产品。
●价格优惠：我公司是ScienCell和美国ATCC的中国代理商，没有中间环节。在国内我们保证价格最低。
●服务保障：我们拥有专用的技术指导团队，对每售出的一件产品，提供全面的售前、售中和售后服务。
●产品种类齐全：25个系统共150多种细胞，满足不同客户的要求。细胞经过严格的质控，纯度可达98％。常用产品备有现货。
●对于部分难培养的细胞我公司可代复苏细胞，并提供技术支持。
●经验丰富：我公司是国内专业化的细胞销售公司，具有十余年细胞产品销售经验，有专业的销售团队和技术人员。公司的每一位员工都将竭诚为您服务。
YB-pc-h055 肠静脉内皮细胞 Intestinalveinendothelial cells
YB-pc-r031 肠静脉内皮细胞 Im venous endothelial cells
YB-pc-r047 肠巨噬细胞 Intestinal macrophages
YB-pc-r028 肠平滑肌细胞 Intestinal smooth muscle cells
YB-pc-h053 肠微血管内皮细胞 Intestinal microvascularendothelial cells
YB-pc-r043 肠微血管细胞 Intestinal microvascular cells
YB-pc-r029 肠粘膜上皮细胞 Intestinal mucosa epithelialcells
YBC4084 超低结合培养板（24孔） ULBC plate
YBC4085 超低结合培养板（24孔） ULBC plates
YBC4083 超低结合培养板（6孔） ULBC plates
YB-pc-h127 成骨细胞 Osteoblasts cell
YB-pc-r094 成骨细胞 Osteoblasts
YBC3800 成骨细胞培养基 ObM
YB-pc-r098 成年鼠表皮角质形成层细胞 Adult rat cell layer ofkeratinocytes
YB-pc-h120 成人表皮角化细胞 Adult epidermal keratinocytes
YB-pc-h123 成人真皮成纤维细胞 Adult dermal fibroblasts
YBC3791 成纤维细胞培养基 FM
YBC3827 成纤维细胞培养基 FM-sf
YBC3792 成纤维细胞培养基-2
YBC3972 成纤维细胞生长因子 FGS
YBC3974 成纤维细胞生长因子（不含动物成分） FGS-acf
YBC3975 成纤维细胞生长因子-2 FGS-2
YBC3973 成纤维细胞生长因子-sf FGS-sf
YBC4132 成纤维细胞转染试剂
FibroFectagen?&
YBC4029 大豆胰蛋白酶抑制剂 STI
YBC4389 大鼠BMP-2 rBMP-2-ELISA
YBC4393 大鼠ICAM-1ELISA试剂盒 rICAM-1-ELISA
YBC4394 大鼠IFN-&ELISA试剂盒 rIFN-&-ELISA
YBC4395 大鼠IGF-1ELISA试剂盒 rIGF-1-ELISA
YBC4396 大鼠IGF-2ELISA试剂盒 rIGF-2-ELISA
YBC4402 大鼠IL-10ELISA试剂盒 rIL-10-ELISA
YBC4397 大鼠IL-1&ELISA试剂盒 rIL-1a-ELISA
YBC4398 大鼠IL-1&ELISA试剂盒 rIL-1&-ELISA
YBC4399 大鼠IL-2ELISA试剂盒 rIL-2-ELISA
YBC4400 大鼠IL-4ELISA试剂盒 rIL-4-ELISA
YBC4401 大鼠IL-6ELISA试剂盒 rIL-6-ELISA
YBC4411 大鼠MMP-2ELISA试剂盒 rMMP2-ELISA
YBC4405 大鼠Neurotrophin-3ELISA试剂盒 rNT-3-ELISA
YBC4404 大鼠NGF/NGF&ELISA试剂盒 rNGF-ELISA
YBC4408 大鼠TGF-&1ELISA试剂盒 rTGF&1-ELISA
YBC4409 大鼠TNF&ELISA试剂盒 rTNF-ELISA
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美国森孚有没有副作用？效果好不好？【网络骗局曝光】
时间： 08:48:44&&来源：上海经济新闻网&&编辑：
温馨提示!如果您担心买到假冒的『美国森孚』，还在纠结『美国森孚』怎么样?如果您正打算购买『美国森孚』，那么您不妨花5分钟时间认真看完本篇报道!!
相信很多的朋友在选择产品前，都有这样的疑问：
1、美国森孚效果怎么样?真有宣传的那么好吗?
2、美国森孚有没有什么副作用?
3、美国森孚价格多少钱?在哪里可以购买到正品?
4、美国森孚中国区官网&
如果你有以上疑问，请继续往下看，你的疑问将一一解答.......
小儿咳嗽是一种防御性反射运动，目的是为了阻止异物吸入，防止支气管分泌物的积聚，清除分泌物避免呼吸道继发感染。小儿咳嗽的原因包括上呼吸道感染、支气管炎、咽喉炎、过敏性病史以及吸入异物，故任何病因引起呼吸道急、慢性炎症均可引起咳嗽。小儿咳嗽可以根据病程可分为急性咳嗽、亚急性咳嗽和慢性咳嗽。
小儿咳嗽有哪些疾病引起的
1、上呼吸道感染引发的小儿咳嗽
如果小儿上呼吸道受到感染，这时候小儿的鼻腔黏膜已出现发炎的症状，当在呼吸的过程中，不自觉地将干燥空气吸入，因此鼻腔变得更为不适，甚至会加重咳嗽。因此小儿在家的时候，妈妈可以适当地使用加湿器、挂湿毛巾、用水拖地板或在房间里放一盆清水等方法，将空气的湿度适当增加，减少干燥空气对小儿鼻腔黏膜的刺激。
2、支气管炎、肺炎引发的小儿咳嗽
小儿患支气管炎、肺炎主要是3岁以下，这也是一种急性上呼吸道感染疾病。支气管炎、肺炎导致的小儿咳嗽，主要发生在1岁左右的小儿，春冬季节常见。支气管炎最初会刺激上呼吸道，使小儿发生干咳，随之产生支气管分泌物，加重咳嗽的程度，引发肺炎。
3、过敏性咳嗽
注意平时尽量不要让孩子感冒，应到医院向医生咨询。对家族有哮喘及其他过敏性病史的宝宝，咳嗽应格外注意，及早诊治，明确诊断，积极治疗，阻止发展成哮喘。
孩子为什么咳嗽一直不好?
随着天气变化，冷热交替，由于孩子抵御能力差，孩子容易感冒咳嗽，咳嗽是感冒常伴随出现的症状之一。从医学上讲，咳嗽是一种防御性反射运动，可以防止异物吸入，可以将痰液吐出。孩子偶尔咳嗽还是有利于身体健康。
通常，孩子感冒持续7-10天，咳嗽往往是最迟消失的症状，甚至持续好几周，只要孩子咳嗽的次数逐渐减少了，精神好，胃口佳，正常活动玩耍，家长们就别担心。如果孩子咳嗽老不好，反反复复咳嗽，久治不愈，大多数可能是过敏性咳嗽。家长们必须要及早查出病因，排除其他疾病的可能，对症下药。
美国森孚与常见药物的区别：
无耐药性：化学抗生素对人体菌群“通杀通治”，会大量杀灭体内正常细菌，让致病菌乘虚而入;而森孚只杀灭“有害菌”，保护“有益菌”，让体内正常细菌正常运作，维持机体的健康平衡。
无致后毒副作用：化学抗生素对肌体存在蓄积毒性，有毒副作用;而森孚是属于植物体内自身合成的天然抗体，对粘膜、肠胃、血根管、神经、内脏等无刺激，摒弃了一切传统上化学抗生素所带来的致后毒副残存等安全隐患，能促进创面愈合，修复病变组织增强自然防御功能，且能被人体吸收，无残留，无致后毒副作用。
防治超级细菌：化学抗生素滥用，细菌逐渐产生耐药基因，使抗生素药物效果变差，并由于细菌耐药性可以相互传播的，使细菌耐药性复杂化，催生出超级细菌，直至无药可治。
森孚无耐药性：并识别隐藏伪装成正常细菌的“有害菌”、甚至是超级细菌，智能包裹杀灭，并剥落，排出人体，清除病原体，能有效预防和根治超级细菌。
美国森孚治疗咳嗽的优势：
1.清除炎症分泌物
植物部分精华在植物体内相当于人体血管内的白细胞，能抵御入侵自身的有害菌、病原体等外界感染侵害，保护体内有益菌群，是人体血管的“清道夫”，具有有效排出炎症引发的痰液分泌物等，恢复健康平衡作用。
2.智能杀菌消炎
植物精华是植物自身的合成的自愈抗体，它能智能识别人体内真正正常的细菌、菌群，将它们保护起来;同时，它智能辨别出入侵人体并附着的病原体、微生物、有害菌等产生炎症导致病症的菌群，包裹起来，杀灭溶解，并从炎症细胞从人体粘膜脱落并排出人体，从而起到消除炎症病灶作用，恢复人体健康平衡。
美国森孚治疗小儿咳嗽的特性：
高效性：植物精华可在30秒内灭菌率高达98.99%;
靶向性：靶向定点治疗创面，可不经其他器官吸收、直达隐患处，精准治愈创面粘膜。
安全性：摒弃一切传统上化学抗生素所带来的致后毒副残存等安全隐患，并不会产生耐药性和致病微生物、病源及病变。
稳定性：增强人体自然防御功能，可有效预防和治疗病原微生物对人体的侵害。
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‘Is it my doing?’ I returned.&
‘Is it your doing!’ she retorted. ‘Why do you bring this man&
‘He is a deeply-injured man, Miss Dartle,’ I replied. ‘You may&
not know it.’&
‘I know that James Steerforth,’ she said, with her hand on her&
bosom, as if to prevent the storm that was raging there, from being&
Charles Dickens ElecBook Classics&
David Copperfield&
loud, ‘has a false, corrupt heart, and is a traitor. But what need I&
know or care about this fellow, and his common niece?’&
‘Miss Dartle,’ I returned, ‘you deepen the injury. It is sufficient&
already. I will only say, at parting, that you do him a great wrong.’&
‘I do him no wrong,’ she returned. ‘They are a depraved,&
worthless set. I would have her whipped!’&
Mr. Peggotty passed on, without a word, and went out at the&
‘Oh, shame, Miss Dartle! shame!’ I said indignantly. ‘How can&
you bear to trample on his undeserved affliction!’&
‘I would trample on them all,’ she answered. ‘I would have his&
house pulled down. I would have her branded on the face, dressed&
in rags, and cast out in the streets to starve. If I had the power to&
sit in judgement on her, I would see it done. See it done? I would&
do it! I detest her. If I ever could reproach her with her infamous&
condition, I would go anywhere to do so. If I could hunt her to her&
grave, I would. If there was any word of comfort that would be a&
solace to her in her dying hour, and only I possessed it, I wouldn’t&
part with it for Life itself.’&
The mere vehemence of her words can convey, I am sensible,&
but a weak impression of the passion by which she was possessed,&
and which made itself articulate in her whole figure, though her&
voice, instead of being raised, was lower than usual. No&
description I could give of her would do justice to my recollection&
of her, or to her entire deliverance of herself to her anger. I have&
seen passion in many forms, but I have never seen it in such a&
form as that.&
When I joined Mr. Peggotty, he was walking slowly and&
thoughtfully down the hill. He told me, as soon as I came up with&
Charles Dickens ElecBook Classics&
David Copperfield&
him, that having now discharged his mind of what he had&
purposed doing in London, he meant ‘to set out on his travels’,&
that night. I asked him where he meant to go? He only answered,&
‘I’m a going, sir, to seek my niece.’&
We went back to the little lodging over the chandler’s shop, and&
there I found an opportunity of repeating to Peggotty what he had&
said to me. She informed me, in return, that he had said the same&
to her that morning. She knew no more than I did, where he was&
going, but she thought he had some project shaped out in his&
I did not like to leave him, under such circumstances, and we&
all three dined together off a beefsteak pie—which was one of the&
many good things for which Peggotty was famous—and which was&
curiously flavoured on this occasion, I recollect well, by a&
miscellaneous taste of tea, coffee, butter, bacon, cheese, new&
loaves, firewood, candles, and walnut ketchup, continually&
ascending from the shop. After dinner we sat for an hour or so&
near the window,
and then Mr. Peggotty got&
up, and brought his oilskin bag and his stout stick, and laid them&
on the table.&
He accepted, from his sister’s stock of ready money, a small&
sum on a barely enough, I should have&
thought, to keep him for a month. He promised to communicate&
with me, when and he slung his bag about&
him, took his hat and stick, and bade us both ‘Good-bye!’&
‘All good attend you, dear old woman,’ he said, embracing&
Peggotty, ‘and you too, Mas’r Davy!’ shaking hands with me. ‘I’m&
a-going to seek her, fur and wide. If she should come home while&
I’m away—but ah, that ain’t like to be!—or if I should bring her&
Charles Dickens ElecBook Classics&
David Copperfield&
back, my meaning is, that she and me shall live and die where no&
one can’t reproach her. If any hurt should come to me, remember&
that the last words I left for her was, “My unchanged love is with&
my darling child, and I forgive her!”’&
He said this solemnly, bare- then, putting on his hat, he&
went down the stairs, and away. We followed to the door. It was a&
warm, dusty evening, just the time when, in the great main&
thoroughfare out of which that by-way turned, there was a&
temporary lull in the eternal tread of feet upon the pavement, and&
a strong red sunshine. He turned, alone, at the corner of our shady&
street, into a glow of light, in which we lost him.&
Rarely did that hour of the evening come, rarely did I wake at&
night, rarely did I look up at the moon, or stars, or watch the&
falling rain, or hear the wind, but I thought of his solitary figure&
toiling on, poor pilgrim, and recalled the words:&
‘I’m a going to seek her, fur and wide. If any hurt should come&
to me, remember that the last words I left for her was, “My&
unchanged love is with my darling child, and I forgive her!”’&
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David Copperfield&
Chapter 33&
All this time, I had gone on loving Dora, harder than ever. Her&
idea was my refuge in disappointment and distress, and made&
some amends to me, even for the loss of my friend. The more I&
pitied myself, or pitied others, the more I sought for consolation in&
the image of Dora. The greater the accumulation of deceit and&
trouble in the world, the brighter and the purer shone the star of&
Dora high above the world. I don’t think I had any definite idea&
where Dora came from, or in what degree she was related to a&
hi but I am quite sure I should have scouted&
the notion of her being simply human, like any other young lady,&
with indignation and contempt.&
If I may so express it, I was steeped in Dora. I was not merely&
over head and ears in love with her, but I was saturated through&
and through. Enough love might have been wrung out of me,&
metaphorically speaking, and yet there&
would have remained enough within me, and all over me, to&
pervade my entire existence.&
The first thing I did, on my own account, when I came back,&
was to take a night-walk to Norwood, and, like the subject of a&
venerable riddle of my childhood, to go ‘round and round the&
house, without ever touching the house’, thinking about Dora. I&
believe the theme of this incomprehensible conundrum was the&
moon. No matter what it was, I, the moon-struck slave of Dora,&
perambulated round and round the house and garden for two&
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David Copperfield&
hours, looking through crevices in the palings, getting my chin by&
dint of violent exertion above the rusty nails on the top, blowing&
kisses at the lights in the windows, and romantically calling on the&
night, at intervals, to shield my Dora—I don’t exactly know what&
from, I suppose from fire. Perhaps from mice, to which she had a&
great objection.&
My love was so much in my mind and it was so natural to me to&
confide in Peggotty, when I found her again by my side of an&
evening with the old set of industrial implements, busily making&
the tour of my wardrobe, that I imparted to her, in a sufficiently&
roundabout way, my great secret. Peggotty was strongly&
interested, but I could not get her into my view of the case at all.&
She was audaciously prejudiced in my favour, and quite unable to&
understand why I should have any misgivings, or be low-spirited&
about it. ‘The young lady might think herself well off,’ she&
observed, ‘to have such a beau. And as to her Pa,’ she said, ‘what&
did the gentleman expect, for gracious sake!’&
I observed, however, that Mr. Spenlow’s proctorial gown and&
stiff cravat took Peggotty down a little, and inspired her with a&
greater reverence for the man who was gradually becoming more&
and more etherealized in my eyes every day, and about whom a&
reflected radiance seemed to me to beam when he sat erect in&
Court among his papers, like a little lighthouse in a sea of&
stationery. And by the by, it used to be uncommonly strange to me&
to consider, I remember, as I sat in Court too, how those dim old&
judges and doctors wouldn’t have cared for Dora, if they had&
how they wouldn’t have gone out of their senses with&
rapture, if marriage with Dora had b how&
Dora might have sung, and played upon that glorified guitar, until&
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David Copperfield 649&
she led me to the verge of madness, yet not have tempted one of&
those slow-goers an inch out of his road!&
I despised them, to a man. Frozen-out old gardeners in the&
flower-beds of the heart, I took a personal offence against them all.&
The Bench was nothing to me but an insensible blunderer. The&
Bar had no more tenderness or poetry in it, than the bar of a&
public-house.&
Taking the management of Peggotty’s affairs into my own&
hands, with no little pride, I proved the will, and came to a&
settlement with the Legacy Duty-office, and took her to the Bank,&
and soon got everything into an orderly train. We varied the legal&
character of these proceedings by going to see some perspiring&
Wax-work, in Fleet Street (melted, I should hope, these twenty&
years); and by visiting Miss Linwood’s Exhibition, which I&
remember as a Mausoleum of needlework, favourable to self-
examin and by inspecting the Tower of&
L and going to the top of St. Paul’s. All these wonders&
afforded Peggotty as much pleasure as she was able to enjoy,&
under existing circumstances: except, I think, St. Paul’s, which,&
from her long attachment to her work-box, became a rival of the&
picture on the lid, and was, in some particulars, vanquished, she&
considered, by that work of art.&
Peggotty’s business, which was what we used to call ‘commonform business’ in the Commons (and very light and lucrative the&
common-form business was), being settled, I took her down to the&
office one morning to pay her bill. Mr. Spenlow had stepped out,&
old Tiffey said, to get a gentleman sworn fo&
but as I knew he would be back directly, our place lying close to&
the Surrogate’s, and to the Vicar-General’s office too, I told&
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David Copperfield&
Peggotty to wait.&
We were a little like undertakers, in the Commons, as regarded&
P generally making it a rule to look more or&
less cut up, when we had to deal with clients in mourning. In a&
similar feeling of delicacy, we were always blithe and light-hearted&
with the licence clients. Therefore I hinted to Peggotty that she&
would find Mr. Spenlow much recovered from the shock of Mr.&
Barkis’ and indeed he came in like a bridegroom.&
But neither Peggotty nor I had eyes for him, when we saw, in&
company with him, Mr. Murdstone. He was very little changed.&
His hair looked as thick, and was certainly as black, and&
his glance was as little to be trusted as of old.&
‘Ah, Copperfield?’ said Mr. Spenlow. ‘You know this gentleman,&
I believe?’&
I made my gentleman a distant bow, and Peggotty barely&
recognized him. He was, at first, somewhat disconcerted to meet&
but quickly decided what to do, and came up to&
‘I hope,’ he said, ‘that you are doing well?’&
‘It can hardly be interesting to you,’ said I. ‘Yes, if you wish to&
We looked at each other, and he addressed himself to Peggotty.&
‘And you,’ said he. ‘I am sorry to observe that you have lost your&
husband.’&
‘It’s not the first loss I have had in my life, Mr. Murdstone,’&
replied Peggotty, trembling from head to foot. ‘I am glad to hope&
that there is nobody to blame for this one,—nobody to answer for&
‘Ha!’ ‘that’s a comfortable reflection. You have done&
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your duty?’&
‘I have not worn anybody’s life away,’ said Peggotty, ‘I am&
thankful to think! No, Mr. Murdstone, I have not worrited and&
frightened any sweet creetur to an early grave!’&
He eyed her gloomily—remorsefully I thought—&
and said, turning his head towards me, but looking at my feet&
instead of my face:&
‘We are not likely to —a source of&
satisfaction to us both, no doubt, for such meetings as this can&
never be agreeable. I do not expect that you, who always rebelled&
against my just authority, exerted for your benefit and&
reformation, should owe me any good-will now. There is an&
antipathy between us—’&
‘An old one, I believe?’ said I, interrupting him.&
He smiled, and shot as evil a glance at me as could come from&
his dark eyes.&
‘It rankled in your baby breast,’ he said. ‘It embittered the life of&
your poor mother. You are right. I hope you may do better, I&
hope you may correct yourself.’&
Here he ended the dialogue, which had been carried on in a low&
voice, in a corner of the outer office, by passing into Mr. Spenlow’s&
room, and saying aloud, in his smoothest manner:&
‘Gentlemen of Mr. Spenlow’s profession are accustomed to&
family differences, and know how complicated and difficult they&
always are!’ With that, he paid the m and,&
receiving it neatly folded from Mr. Spenlow, together with a shake&
of the hand, and a polite wish for his happiness and the lady’s,&
went out of the office.&
I might have had more difficulty in constraining myself to be&
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David Copperfield&
silent under his words, if I had had less difficulty in impressing&
upon Peggotty (who was only angry on my account, good&
creature!) that we were not in a place for recrimination, and that I&
besought her to hold her peace. She was so unusually roused, that&
I was glad to compound for an affectionate hug, elicited by this&
revival in her mind of our old injuries, and to make the best I&
could of it, before Mr. Spenlow and the clerks.&
Mr. Spenlow did not appear to know what the connexion&
between Mr. Murd which I was glad of, for I&
could not bear to acknowledge him, even in my own breast,&
remembering what I did of the history of my poor mother. Mr.&
Spenlow seemed to think, if he thought anything about the matter,&
that my aunt was the leader of the state party in our family, and&
that there was a rebel party commanded by somebody else—so I&
gathered at least from what he said, while we were waiting for Mr.&
Tiffey to make out Peggotty’s bill of costs.&
‘Miss Trotwood,’ he remarked, ‘is very firm, no doubt, and not&
likely to give way to opposition. I have an admiration for her&
character, and I may congratulate you, Copperfield, on being on&
the right side. Differences between relations are much to be&
deplored—but they are extremely general—and the great thing is,&
to be on the right side’: meaning, I take it, on the side of the&
moneyed interest.&
‘Rather a good marriage this, I believe?’ said Mr. Spenlow.&
I explained that I knew nothing about it.&
‘Indeed!’ he said. ‘Speaking from the few words Mr. Murdstone&
dropped—as a man frequently does on these occasions—and from&
what Miss Murdstone let fall, I should say it was rather a good&
marriage.’&
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David Copperfield&
‘Do you mean that there is money, sir?’ I asked.&
‘Yes,’ said Mr. Spenlow, ‘I understand there’s money. Beauty&
too, I am told.’&
‘Indeed! Is his new wife young?’&
‘Just of age,’ said Mr. Spenlow. ‘So lately, that I should think&
they had been waiting for that.’&
‘Lord deliver her!’ said Peggotty. So very emphatically and&
unexpectedly, that we were a until Tiffey&
came in with the bill.&
Old Tiffey soon appeared, however, and handed it to Mr.&
Spenlow, to look over. Mr. Spenlow, settling his chin in his cravat&
and rubbing it softly, went over the items with a deprecatory air—&
as if it were all Jorkins’s doing—and handed it back to Tiffey with&
a bland sigh.&
‘Yes,’ he said. ‘That’s right. Quite right. I should have been&
extremely happy, Copperfield, to have limited these charges to the&
actual expenditure out of pocket, but it is an irksome incident in&
my professional life, that I am not at liberty to consult my own&
wishes. I have a partner—Mr. Jorkins.’&
As he said this with a gentle melancholy, which was the next&
thing to making no charge at all, I expressed my&
acknowledgements on Peggotty’s behalf, and paid Tiffey in&
banknotes. Peggotty then retired to her lodging, and Mr. Spenlow&
and I went into Court, where we had a divorce-suit coming on,&
under an ingenious little statute (repealed now, I believe, but in&
virtue of which I have seen several marriages annulled), of which&
the merits were these. The husband, whose name was Thomas&
Benjamin, had taken out his marriage licence as T&
suppressing the Benjamin, in case he should not find himself as&
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comfortable as he expected. Not finding himself as comfortable as&
he expected, or being a little fatigued with his wife, poor fellow, he&
now came forward, by a friend, after being married a year or two,&
and declared that his name was Thomas Benjamin, and therefore&
he was not married at all. Which the Court confirmed, to his great&
satisfaction.&
I must say that I had my doubts about the strict justice of this,&
and was not even frightened out of them by the bushel of wheat&
which reconciles all anomalies. But Mr. Spenlow argued the&
matter with me. He said, Look at the world, there was good and&
look at the ecclesiastical law, there was good and evil&
in that. It was all part of a system. Very good. There you were!&
I had not the hardihood to suggest to Dora’s father that possibly&
we might even improve the world a little, if we got up early in the&
morning, and took off o but I confessed that I&
thought we might improve the Commons. Mr. Spenlow replied&
that he would particularly advise me to dismiss that idea from my&
mind, as not being worthy of my g but that&
he would be glad to hear from me of what improvement I thought&
the Commons susceptible?&
Taking that part of the Commons which happened to be nearest&
to us—for our man was unmarried by this time, and we were out&
of Court, and strolling past the Prerogative Office—I submitted&
that I thought the Prerogative Office rather a queerly managed&
institution. Mr. Spenlow inquired in what respect? I replied, with&
all due deference to his experience (but with more deference, I am&
afraid, to his being Dora’s father), that perhaps it was a little&
nonsensical that the Registry of that Court, containing the original&
wills of all persons leaving effects within the immense province of&
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Canterbury, for three whole centuries, should be an accidental&
building, never designed for the purpose, leased by the registrars&
for their Own private emolument, unsafe, not even ascertained to&
be fire-proof, choked with the important documents it held, and&
positively, from the roof to the basement, a mercenary speculation&
of the registrars, who took great fees from the public, and&
crammed the public’s wills away anyhow and anywhere, having no&
other object than to get rid of them cheaply. That, perhaps, it was&
a little unreasonable that these registrars in the receipt of profits&
amounting to eight or nine thousand pounds a year (to say nothing&
of the profits of the deputy registrars, and clerks of seats), should&
not be obliged to spend a little of that money, in finding a&
reasonably safe place for the important documents which all&
classes of people were compelled to hand over to them, whether&
they would or no. That, perhaps, it was a little unjust, that all the&
great offices in this great office should be magnificent sinecures,&
while the unfortunate working-clerks in the cold dark room&
upstairs were the worst rewarded, and the least considered men,&
doing important services, in London. That perhaps it was a little&
indecent that the principal registrar of all, whose duty it was to&
find the public, constantly resorting to this place, all needful&
accommodation, should be an enormous sinecurist in virtue of&
that post (and might be, besides, a clergyman, a pluralist, the&
holder of a staff in a cathedral, and what not),—while the public&
was put to the inconvenience of which we had a specimen every&
afternoon when the office was busy, and which we knew to be&
quite monstrous. That, perhaps, in short, this Prerogative Office of&
the diocese of Canterbury was altogether such a pestilent job, and&
such a pernicious absurdity, that but for its being squeezed away&
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in a corner of St. Paul’s Churchyard, which few people knew, it&
must have been turned completely inside out, and upside down,&
long ago.&
Mr. Spenlow smiled as I became modestly warm on the subject,&
and then argued this question with me as he had argued the other.&
He said, what was it after all? It was a question of feeling. If the&
public felt that their wills were in safe keeping, and took it for&
granted that the office was not to be made better, who was the&
worse for it? Nobody. Who was the better for it? All the&
Sinecurists. Very well. Then the good predominated. It might not&
but what he objected to,&
was, the insertion of the wedge. Under the Prerogative Office, the&
country had been glorious. Insert the wedge into the Prerogative&
Office, and the country would cease to be glorious. He considered&
it the principle of a gentleman to take thi&
and he had no doubt the Prerogative Office would last our time. I&
deferred to his opinion, though I had great doubts of it myself. I&
find he was right, for it has not only lasted to the present&
moment, but has done so in the teeth of a great parliamentary&
report made (not too willingly) eighteen years ago, when all these&
objections of mine were set forth in detail, and when the existing&
stowage for wills was described as equal to the accumulation of&
only two years and a half more. What they have done with them&
whether they have lost many, or whether they sell any, now&
and then, I don’t know. I am glad mine is not&
there, and I hope it may not go there, yet awhile.&
I have set all this down, in my present blissful chapter, because&
here it comes into its natural place. Mr. Spenlow and I falling into&
this conversation, prolonged it and our saunter to and fro, until we&
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David Copperfield&
diverged into general topics. And so it came about, in the end, that&
Mr. Spenlow told me this day week was Dora’s birthday, and he&
would be glad if I would come down and join a little picnic on the&
occasion. I went out of m became a mere&
driveller next day, on receipt of a little lace-edged sheet of notepaper, ‘Favoured by papa. To remind’; and passed the intervening&
period in a state of dotage.&
I think I committed every possible absurdity in the way of&
preparation for this blessed event. I turn hot when I remember the&
cravat I bought. My boots might be placed in any collection of&
instruments of torture. I provided, and sent down by the Norwood&
coach the night before, a delicate little hamper, amounting in&
itself, I thought, almost to a declaration. There were crackers in it&
with the tenderest mottoes that could be got for money. At six in&
the morning, I was in Covent Garden Market, buying a bouquet&
for Dora. At ten I was on horseback (I hired a gallant grey, for the&
occasion), with the bouquet in my hat, to keep it fresh, trotting&
down to Norwood.&
I suppose that when I saw Dora in the garden and pretended&
not to see her, and rode past the house pretending to be anxiously&
looking for it, I committed two small fooleries which other young&
gentlemen in my circumstances might have committed—because&
they came so very natural to me. But oh! when I did find the&
house, and did dismount at the garden-gate, and drag those stonyhearted boots across the lawn to Dora sitting on a garden-seat&
under a lilac tree, what a spectacle she was, upon that beautiful&
morning, among the butterflies, in a white chip bonnet and a dress&
of celestial blue! There was a young lady with her—comparatively&
stricken in years—almost twenty, I should say. Her name was Miss&
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Mills. and Dora called her Julia. She was the bosom friend of Dora.&
Happy Miss Mills!&
Jip was there, and Jip would bark at me again. When I&
presented my bouquet, he gnashed his teeth with jealousy. Well he&
might. If he had the least idea how I adored his mistress, well he&
‘Oh, thank you, Mr. Copperfield! What dear flowers!’ said Dora.&
I had had an intention of saying (and had been studying the&
best form of words for three miles) that I thoug
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