Difference between revisions 5963118 and 6268383 on enwikisource

{{header
 | title    = [[../]]
 | author   = Charles Dickens
 | section  = Chapter 43
 | previous = [[../Chapter 42|Chapter 42]]
 | next     = [[../Chapter 44|Chapter 44]]
 | notes    = 
}}
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===Wherein Is Shown How The Artful Dodger Got Into Trouble===

'And so it was you that was your own friend, was it?' asked Mr.
Claypole, otherwise Bolter, when, by virtue of the compact
entered into between them, he had removed next day to Fagin's
house.  ''Cod, I thought as much last night!'

'Every man's his own friend, my dear,' replied Fagin, with his
most insinuating grin.  'He hasn't as good a one as himself
anywhere.'

'Except sometimes,' replied Morris Bolter, assuming the air of a
man of the world.  'Some people are nobody's enemies but their
(contracted; show full)The two hastened back together, to bear to Mr. Fagin the
animating news that the Dodger was doing full justice to his
bringing-up, and establishing for himself a glorious reputation.

[[da:Oliver Twist/42]]
[[fr:Oliver Twist/Chapitre 43]]
[[pl:Oliwer Twist/Tom II/Rozdział XV]]
[[sv:Oliver Twist/42]]