The Way We Live Now - 43
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is no remedy. The blow had come upon him too suddenly, and he had
faltered. But he would not falter again. Nothing should cow him,--no
touch from a policeman, no warrant from a magistrate, no defalcation
of friends, no scorn in the City, no solitude in the West End. He
would go down among the electors to-morrow and would stand his
ground, as though all with him were right. Men should know at any
rate that he had a heart within his bosom. And he confessed also to
himself that he had sinned in that matter of arrogance. He could see
it now,--as so many of us do see the faults which we have committed,
which we strive, but in vain, to discontinue, and which we never
confess except to our own bosoms. The task which he had imposed on
himself, and to which circumstances had added weight, had been very
hard to bear. He should have been good-humoured to these great ones
whose society he had gained. He should have bound these people to him
by a feeling of kindness as well as by his money. He could see it all
now. And he could see too that there was no help for spilt milk. I
think he took some pride in his own confidence as to his own courage,
as he stood there turning it all over in his mind. Very much might be
suspected. Something might be found out. But the task of unravelling
it all would not be easy. It is the small vermin and the little birds
that are trapped at once. But wolves and vultures can fight hard
before they are caught. With the means which would still be at his
command, let the worst come to the worst, he could make a strong
fight. When a man's frauds have been enormous there is a certain
safety in their very diversity and proportions. Might it not be that
the fact that these great ones of the earth had been his guests
should speak in his favour? A man who had in very truth had the real
brother of the Sun dining at his table could hardly be sent into the
dock and then sent out of it like a common felon.
Madame Melmotte during the evening stood at the top of her own stairs
with a chair behind her on which she could rest herself for a moment
when any pause took place in the arrivals. She had of course dined
at the table,--or rather sat there;--but had been so placed that no
duty had devolved upon her. She had heard no word of the rumours,
and would probably be the last person in that house to hear them. It
never occurred to her to see whether the places down the table were
full or empty. She sat with her large eyes fixed on the Majesty of
China and must have wondered at her own destiny at finding herself
with an Emperor and Princes to look at. From the dining-room she had
gone when she was told to go, up to the drawing-room, and had there
performed her task, longing only for the comfort of her bedroom. She,
I think, had but small sympathy with her husband in all his work,
and but little understanding of the position in which she had been
placed. Money she liked, and comfort, and perhaps diamonds and fine
dresses, but she can hardly have taken pleasure in duchesses or
have enjoyed the company of the Emperor. From the beginning of the
Melmotte era it had been an understood thing that no one spoke to
Madame Melmotte.
Marie Melmotte had declined a seat at the dinner-table. This at first
had been cause of quarrel between her and her father, as he desired
to have seen her next to young Lord Nidderdale as being acknowledged
to be betrothed to him. But since the journey to Liverpool he had
said nothing on the subject. He still pressed the engagement, but
thought now that less publicity might be expedient. She was, however,
in the drawing-room standing at first by Madame Melmotte, and
afterwards retreating among the crowd. To some ladies she was a
person of interest as the young woman who had lately run away under
such strange circumstances; but no one spoke to her till she saw a
girl whom she herself knew, and whom she addressed, plucking up all
her courage for the occasion. This was Hetta Carbury who had been
brought hither by her mother.
The tickets for Lady Carbury and Hetta had of course been sent before
the elopement;--and also, as a matter of course, no reference had
been made to them by the Melmotte family after the elopement. Lady
Carbury herself was anxious that that affair should not be considered
as having given cause for any personal quarrel between herself
and Mr. Melmotte, and in her difficulty had consulted Mr. Broune.
Mr. Broune was the staff on which she leant at present in all her
difficulties. Mr. Broune was going to the dinner. All this of course
took place while Melmotte's name was as yet unsullied as snow. Mr.
Broune saw no reason why Lady Carbury should not take advantage of
her tickets. These invitations were simply tickets to see the Emperor
surrounded by the Princes. The young lady's elopement is "no affair
of yours," Mr. Broune had said. "I should go, if it were only for the
sake of showing that you did not consider yourself to be implicated
in the matter." Lady Carbury did as she was advised, and took her
daughter with her. "Nonsense," said the mother, when Hetta objected;
"Mr. Broune sees it quite in the right light. This is a grand
demonstration in honour of the Emperor, rather than a private
party;--and we have done nothing to offend the Melmottes. You know
you wish to see the Emperor." A few minutes before they started
from Welbeck Street a note came from Mr. Broune, written in pencil
and sent from Melmotte's house by a Commissioner. "Don't mind what
you hear; but come. I am here and as far as I can see it is all
right. The E. is beautiful, and P.'s are as thick as blackberries."
Lady Carbury, who had not been in the way of hearing the reports,
understood nothing of this; but of course she went. And Hetta went
with her.
Hetta was standing alone in a corner, near to her mother, who was
talking to Mr. Booker, with her eyes fixed on the awful tranquillity
of the Emperor's countenance, when Marie Melmotte timidly crept up to
her and asked her how she was. Hetta, probably, was not very cordial
to the poor girl, being afraid of her, partly as the daughter of
the great Melmotte and partly as the girl with whom her brother
had failed to run away; but Marie was not rebuked by this. "I hope
you won't be angry with me for speaking to you." Hetta smiled more
graciously. She could not be angry with the girl for speaking to her,
feeling that she was there as the guest of the girl's mother. "I
suppose you know about your brother," said Marie, whispering with her
eyes turned to the ground.
"I have heard about it," said Hetta. "He never told me himself."
"Oh, I do so wish that I knew the truth. I know nothing. Of course,
Miss Carbury, I love him. I do love him so dearly! I hope you don't
think I would have done it if I hadn't loved him better than anybody
in the world. Don't you think that if a girl loves a man,--really
loves him,--that ought to go before everything?"
This was a question that Hetta was hardly prepared to answer. She
felt quite certain that under no circumstances would she run away
with a man. "I don't quite know. It is so hard to say," she replied.
"I do. What's the good of anything if you're to be broken-hearted?
I don't care what they say of me, or what they do to me, if he would
only be true to me. Why doesn't he--let me know--something about it?"
This also was a question difficult to be answered. Since that horrid
morning on which Sir Felix had stumbled home drunk,--which was now
four days since,--he had not left the house in Welbeck Street till
this evening. He had gone out a few minutes before Lady Carbury had
started, but up to that time he had almost kept his bed. He would
not get up till dinner-time, would come down after some half-dressed
fashion, and then get back to his bedroom, where he would smoke and
drink brandy-and-water and complain of headache. The theory was that
he was ill;--but he was in fact utterly cowed and did not dare to
show himself at his usual haunts. He was aware that he had quarrelled
at the club, aware that all the world knew of his intended journey to
Liverpool, aware that he had tumbled about the streets intoxicated.
He had not dared to show himself, and the feeling had grown upon
him from day to day. Now, fairly worn out by his confinement, he
had crept out intending, if possible, to find consolation with Ruby
Ruggles. "Do tell me. Where is he?" pleaded Marie.
"He has not been very well lately."
"Is he ill? Oh, Miss Carbury, do tell me. You can understand what it
is to love him as I do;--can't you?"
"He has been ill. I think he is better now."
"Why does he not come to me, or send to me; or let me know something?
It is cruel, is it not? Tell me,--you must know,--does he really care
for me?"
Hetta was exceedingly perplexed. The real feeling betrayed by the
girl recommended her. Hetta could not but sympathize with the
affection manifested for her own brother, though she could hardly
understand the want of reticence displayed by Marie in thus speaking
of her love to one who was almost a stranger. "Felix hardly ever
talks about himself to me," she said.
"If he doesn't care for me, there shall be an end of it," Marie said
very gravely. "If I only knew! If I thought that he loved me, I'd go
through,--oh,--all the world for him. Nothing that papa could say
should stop me. That's my feeling about it. I have never talked to
any one but you about it. Isn't that strange? I haven't a person to
talk to. That's my feeling, and I'm not a bit ashamed of it. There's
no disgrace in being in love. But it's very bad to get married
without being in love. That's what I think."
"It is bad," said Hetta, thinking of Roger Carbury.
"But if Felix doesn't care for me!" continued Marie, sinking her
voice to a low whisper, but still making her words quite audible to
her companion. Now Hetta was strongly of opinion that her brother
did not in the least "care for" Marie Melmotte, and that it would be
very much for the best that Marie Melmotte should know the truth. But
she had not that sort of strength which would have enabled her to
tell it. "Tell me just what you think," said Marie. Hetta was still
silent. "Ah,--I see. Then I must give him up? Eh?"
"What can I say, Miss Melmotte? Felix never tells me. He is my
brother,--and of course I love you for loving him." This was almost
more than Hetta meant; but she felt herself constrained to say some
gracious word.
"Do you? Oh! I wish you did. I should so like to be loved by you.
Nobody loves me, I think. That man there wants to marry me. Do you
know him? He is Lord Nidderdale. He is very nice; but he does not
love me any more than he loves you. That's the way with men. It isn't
the way with me. I would go with Felix and slave for him if he were
poor. Is it all to be over then? You will give him a message from
me?" Hetta, doubting as to the propriety of the promise, promised
that she would. "Just tell him I want to know; that's all. I want to
know. You'll understand. I want to know the real truth. I suppose I
do know it now. Then I shall not care what happens to me. It will be
all the same. I suppose I shall marry that young man, though it will
be very bad. I shall just be as if I hadn't any self of my own at
all. But he ought to send me word after all that has passed. Do not
you think he ought to send me word?"
"Yes, indeed."
"You tell him, then," said Marie, nodding her head as she crept away.
Nidderdale had been observing her while she had been talking to Miss
Carbury. He had heard the rumour, and of course felt that it behoved
him to be on his guard more specially than any one else. But he
had not believed what he had heard. That men should be thoroughly
immoral, that they should gamble, get drunk, run into debt, and make
love to other men's wives, was to him a matter of every-day life.
Nothing of that kind shocked him at all. But he was not as yet
quite old enough to believe in swindling. It had been impossible to
convince him that Miles Grendall had cheated at cards, and the idea
that Mr. Melmotte had forged was as improbable and shocking to him
as that an officer should run away in battle. Common soldiers, he
thought, might do that sort of thing. He had almost fallen in love
with Marie when he saw her last, and was inclined to feel the more
kindly to her now because of the hard things that were being said
about her father. And yet he knew that he must be careful. If "he
came a cropper" in this matter, it would be such an awful cropper!
"How do you like the party?" he said to Marie.
"I don't like it at all, my lord. How do you like it?"
"Very much, indeed. I think the Emperor is the greatest fun I ever
saw. Prince Frederic,"--one of the German princes who was staying at
the time among his English cousins,--"Prince Frederic says that he's
stuffed with hay, and that he's made up fresh every morning at a shop
in the Haymarket."
"I've seen him talk."
"He opens his mouth, of course. There is machinery as well as hay.
I think he's the grandest old buffer out, and I'm awfully glad that
I've dined with him. I couldn't make out whether he really put
anything to eat into his jolly old mouth."
"Of course he did."
"Have you been thinking about what we were talking about the other
day?"
"No, my lord,--I haven't thought about it since. Why should I?"
"Well;--it's a sort of thing that people do think about, you know."
"You don't think about it."
"Don't I? I've been thinking about nothing else the last three
months."
"You've been thinking whether you'd get married or not."
"That's what I mean," said Lord Nidderdale.
"It isn't what I mean, then."
"I'll be shot if I can understand you."
"Perhaps not. And you never will understand me. Oh,
goodness;--they're all going, and we must get out of the way. Is that
Prince Frederic, who told you about the hay? He is handsome; isn't
he? And who is that in the violet dress;--with all the pearls?"
"That's the Princess Dwarza."
"Dear me;--isn't it odd, having a lot of people in one's own house,
and not being able to speak a word to them? I don't think it's at all
nice. Good night, my lord. I'm glad you like the Emperor."
And then the people went, and when they had all gone Melmotte put
his wife and daughter into his own carriage, telling them that he
would follow them on foot to Bruton Street when he had given some
last directions to the people who were putting out the lights, and
extinguishing generally the embers of the entertainment. He had
looked round for Lord Alfred, taking care to avoid the appearance of
searching; but Lord Alfred had gone. Lord Alfred was one of those who
knew when to leave a falling house. Melmotte at the moment thought
of all that he had done for Lord Alfred, and it was something of the
real venom of ingratitude that stung him at the moment rather than
this additional sign of coming evil. He was more than ordinarily
gracious as he put his wife into the carriage, and remarked that,
considering all things, the party had gone off very well. "I only
wish it could have been done a little cheaper," he said laughing.
Then he went back into the house, and up into the drawing-rooms which
were now utterly deserted. Some of the lights had been put out, but
the men were busy in the rooms below, and he threw himself into the
chair in which the Emperor had sat. It was wonderful that he should
come to such a fate as this;--that he, the boy out of the gutter,
should entertain at his own house, in London, a Chinese Emperor and
English and German Royalty,--and that he should do so almost with a
rope round his neck. Even if this were to be the end of it all, men
would at any rate remember him. The grand dinner which he had given
before he was put into prison would live in history. And it would be
remembered, too, that he had been the Conservative candidate for the
great borough of Westminster,--perhaps, even, the elected member. He,
too, in his manner, assured himself that a great part of him would
escape Oblivion. "Non omnis moriar," in some language of his own, was
chanted by him within his own breast, as he sat there looking out on
his own magnificent suite of rooms from the arm-chair which had been
consecrated by the use of an Emperor.
No policemen had come to trouble him yet. No hint that he would
be "wanted" had been made to him. There was no tangible sign that
things were not to go on as they went before. Things would be exactly
as they were before, but for the absence of those guests from the
dinner-table, and for the words which Miles Grendall had spoken. Had
he not allowed himself to be terrified by shadows? Of course he had
known that there must be such shadows. His life had been made dark by
similar clouds before now, and he had lived through the storms which
had followed them. He was thoroughly ashamed of the weakness which
had overcome him at the dinner-table, and of that palsy of fear which
he had allowed himself to exhibit. There should be no more shrinking
such as that. When people talked of him they should say that he was
at least a man.
As this was passing through his mind a head was pushed in through one
of the doors, and immediately withdrawn. It was his Secretary. "Is
that you, Miles?" he said. "Come in. I'm just going home, and came up
here to see how the empty rooms would look after they were all gone.
What became of your father?"
"I suppose he went away."
"I suppose he did," said Melmotte, unable to hinder himself from
throwing a certain tone of scorn into his voice,--as though
proclaiming the fate of his own house and the consequent running away
of the rat. "It went off very well, I think."
"Very well," said Miles, still standing at the door. There had been
a few words of consultation between him and his father,--only a
very few words. "You'd better see it out to-night, as you've had a
regular salary, and all that. I shall hook it. I sha'n't go near him
to-morrow till I find out how things are going. By G----, I've had
about enough of him." But hardly enough of his money,--or it may be
presumed that Lord Alfred would have "hooked it" sooner.
"Why don't you come in, and not stand there?" said Melmotte. "There's
no Emperor here now for you to be afraid of."
"I'm afraid of nobody," said Miles, walking into the middle of the
room.
"Nor am I. What's one man that another man should be afraid of him?
We've got to die, and there'll be an end of it, I suppose."
"That's about it," said Miles, hardly following the working of his
master's mind.
"I shouldn't care how soon. When a man has worked as I have done,
he gets about tired at my age. I suppose I'd better be down at the
committee-room about ten to-morrow?"
"That's the best, I should say."
"You'll be there by that time?" Miles Grendall assented slowly, and
with imperfect assent. "And tell your father he might as well be
there as early as convenient."
"All right," said Miles as he took his departure.
"Curs!" said Melmotte almost aloud. "They neither of them will be
there. If any evil can be done to me by treachery and desertion, they
will do it." Then it occurred to him to think whether the Grendall
article had been worth all the money that he had paid for it.
"Curs!" he said again. He walked down into the hall, and through the
banqueting-room, and stood at the place where he himself had sat.
What a scene it had been, and how frightfully low his heart had sunk
within him! It had been the defection of the Lord Mayor that had hit
him hardest. "What cowards they are!" The men went on with their
work, not noticing him, and probably not knowing him. The dinner had
been done by contract, and the contractor's foreman was there. The
care of the house and the alterations had been confided to another
contractor, and his foreman was waiting to see the place locked up.
A confidential clerk, who had been with Melmotte for years, and who
knew his ways, was there also to guard the property. "Good night,
Croll," he said to the man in German. Croll touched his hat and bade
him good night. Melmotte listened anxiously to the tone of the man's
voice, trying to catch from it some indication of the mind within.
Did Croll know of these rumours, and if so, what did he think of
them? Croll had known him in some perilous circumstances before, and
had helped him through them. He paused a moment as though he would
ask a question, but resolved at last that silence would be safest.
"You'll see everything safe, eh, Croll?" Croll said that he would see
everything safe, and Melmotte passed out into the Square.
He had not far to go, round through Berkeley Square into Bruton
Street, but he stood for a few moments looking up at the bright
stars. If he could be there, in one of those unknown distant worlds,
with all his present intellect and none of his present burdens, he
would, he thought, do better than he had done here on earth. If he
could even now put himself down nameless, fameless, and without
possessions in some distant corner of the world, he could, he
thought, do better. But he was Augustus Melmotte, and he must bear
his burdens, whatever they were, to the end. He could reach no place
so distant but that he would be known and traced.
[Illustration: Mr. Melmotte speculates.]
CHAPTER LXIII.
MR. MELMOTTE ON THE DAY OF THE ELECTION.
No election of a Member of Parliament by ballot in a borough so large
as that of Westminster had as yet been achieved in England since the
ballot had been established by law. Men who heretofore had known,
or thought that they knew, how elections would go, who counted up
promises, told off professed enemies, and weighed the doubtful ones,
now confessed themselves to be in the dark. Three days since the odds
had been considerably in Melmotte's favour; but this had come from
the reputation attached to his name, rather than from any calculation
as to the politics of the voters. Then Sunday had intervened. On
the Monday Melmotte's name had continued to go down in the betting
from morning to evening. Early in the day his supporters had thought
little of this, attributing the fall to that vacillation which
is customary in such matters; but towards the latter part of the
afternoon the tidings from the City had been in everybody's mouth,
and Melmotte's committee-room had been almost deserted. At six
o'clock there were some who suggested that his name should be
withdrawn. No such suggestion, however, was made to him,--perhaps
because no one dared to make it. On the Monday evening all work and
strategy for the election, as regarded Melmotte and his party, died
away; and the interest of the hour was turned to the dinner.
But Mr. Alf's supporters were very busy. There had been a close
consultation among a few of them as to what should be done by their
Committee as to these charges against the opposite candidate. In the
"Pulpit" of that evening an allusion had been made to the affair,
which was of course sufficiently intelligible to those who were
immediately concerned in the matter, but which had given no name and
mentioned no details. Mr. Alf explained that this had been put in by
the sub-editor, and that it only afforded such news as the paper was
bound to give to the public. He himself pointed out the fact that no
note of triumph had been sounded, and that the rumour had not been
connected with the election.
One old gentleman was of opinion that they were bound to make the
most of it. "It's no more than we've all believed all along," said
the old gentleman, "and why are we to let a fellow like that get
the seat if we can keep him out?" He was of opinion that everything
should be done to make the rumour with all its exaggerations as
public as possible,--so that there should be no opening for an
indictment for libel; and the clever old gentleman was full of
devices by which this might be effected. But the Committee generally
was averse to fight in this manner. Public opinion has its Bar as
well as the Law Courts. If, after all, Melmotte had committed no
fraud,--or, as was much more probable, should not be convicted of
fraud,--then it would be said that the accusation had been forged for
purely electioneering purposes, and there might be a rebound which
would pretty well crush all those who had been concerned. Individual
gentlemen could, of course, say what they pleased to individual
voters; but it was agreed at last that no overt use should be made of
the rumours by Mr. Alf's Committee. In regard to other matters, they
who worked under the Committee were busy enough. The dinner to the
Emperor was turned into ridicule, and the electors were asked whether
they felt themselves bound to return a gentleman out of the City to
Parliament because he had offered to spend a fortune on entertaining
all the royalties then assembled in London. There was very much said
on placards and published in newspapers to the discredit of Melmotte,
but nothing was so printed which would not have appeared with equal
venom had the recent rumours never been sent out from the City. At
twelve o'clock at night, when Mr. Alf's committee-room was being
closed, and when Melmotte was walking home to bed, the general
opinion at the clubs was very much in favour of Mr. Alf.
On the next morning Melmotte was up before eight. As yet no policeman
had called for him, nor had any official intimation reached him that
an accusation was to be brought against him. On coming down from his
bedroom he at once went into the back-parlour on the ground floor,
which Mr. Longestaffe called his study, and which Mr. Melmotte had
used since he had been in Mr. Longestaffe's house for the work which
he did at home. He would be there often early in the morning, and
often late at night after Lord Alfred had left him. There were two
heavy desk-tables in the room, furnished with drawers down to the
ground. One of these the owner of the house had kept locked for his
own purposes. When the bargain for the temporary letting of the house
had been made, Mr. Melmotte and Mr. Longestaffe were close friends.
Terms for the purchase of Pickering had just been made, and no
cause for suspicion had as yet arisen. Everything between the two
gentlemen had been managed with the greatest ease. Oh dear, yes! Mr.
Longestaffe could come whenever he pleased. He, Melmotte, always left
the house at ten and never returned till six. The ladies would never
enter that room. The servants were to regard Mr. Longestaffe quite
as master of the house as far as that room was concerned. If Mr.
Longestaffe could spare it, Mr. Melmotte would take the key of one of
the tables. The matter was arranged very pleasantly.
Mr. Melmotte, on entering the room bolted the door, and then, sitting
at his own table, took certain papers out of the drawers,--a bundle
of letters and another of small documents. From these, with very
little examination, he took three or four,--two or three perhaps
from each. These he tore into very small fragments and burned the
bits,--holding them over a gas-burner and letting the ashes fall into
a large china plate. Then he blew the ashes into the yard through the
open window. This he did to all these documents but one. This one he
put bit by bit into his mouth, chewing the paper into a pulp till
he swallowed it. When he had done this, and had re-locked his own
drawers, he walked across to the other table, Mr. Longestaffe's
table, and pulled the handle of one of the drawers. It opened;--and
then, without touching the contents, he again closed it. He then
knelt down and examined the lock, and the hole above into which the
bolt of the lock ran. Having done this he again closed the drawer,
drew back the bolt of the door, and, seating himself at his own desk,
rang the bell which was close to hand. The servant found him writing
letters after his usual hurried fashion, and was told that he was
ready for breakfast. He always breakfasted alone with a heap of
newspapers around him, and so he did on this day. He soon found the
faltered. But he would not falter again. Nothing should cow him,--no
touch from a policeman, no warrant from a magistrate, no defalcation
of friends, no scorn in the City, no solitude in the West End. He
would go down among the electors to-morrow and would stand his
ground, as though all with him were right. Men should know at any
rate that he had a heart within his bosom. And he confessed also to
himself that he had sinned in that matter of arrogance. He could see
it now,--as so many of us do see the faults which we have committed,
which we strive, but in vain, to discontinue, and which we never
confess except to our own bosoms. The task which he had imposed on
himself, and to which circumstances had added weight, had been very
hard to bear. He should have been good-humoured to these great ones
whose society he had gained. He should have bound these people to him
by a feeling of kindness as well as by his money. He could see it all
now. And he could see too that there was no help for spilt milk. I
think he took some pride in his own confidence as to his own courage,
as he stood there turning it all over in his mind. Very much might be
suspected. Something might be found out. But the task of unravelling
it all would not be easy. It is the small vermin and the little birds
that are trapped at once. But wolves and vultures can fight hard
before they are caught. With the means which would still be at his
command, let the worst come to the worst, he could make a strong
fight. When a man's frauds have been enormous there is a certain
safety in their very diversity and proportions. Might it not be that
the fact that these great ones of the earth had been his guests
should speak in his favour? A man who had in very truth had the real
brother of the Sun dining at his table could hardly be sent into the
dock and then sent out of it like a common felon.
Madame Melmotte during the evening stood at the top of her own stairs
with a chair behind her on which she could rest herself for a moment
when any pause took place in the arrivals. She had of course dined
at the table,--or rather sat there;--but had been so placed that no
duty had devolved upon her. She had heard no word of the rumours,
and would probably be the last person in that house to hear them. It
never occurred to her to see whether the places down the table were
full or empty. She sat with her large eyes fixed on the Majesty of
China and must have wondered at her own destiny at finding herself
with an Emperor and Princes to look at. From the dining-room she had
gone when she was told to go, up to the drawing-room, and had there
performed her task, longing only for the comfort of her bedroom. She,
I think, had but small sympathy with her husband in all his work,
and but little understanding of the position in which she had been
placed. Money she liked, and comfort, and perhaps diamonds and fine
dresses, but she can hardly have taken pleasure in duchesses or
have enjoyed the company of the Emperor. From the beginning of the
Melmotte era it had been an understood thing that no one spoke to
Madame Melmotte.
Marie Melmotte had declined a seat at the dinner-table. This at first
had been cause of quarrel between her and her father, as he desired
to have seen her next to young Lord Nidderdale as being acknowledged
to be betrothed to him. But since the journey to Liverpool he had
said nothing on the subject. He still pressed the engagement, but
thought now that less publicity might be expedient. She was, however,
in the drawing-room standing at first by Madame Melmotte, and
afterwards retreating among the crowd. To some ladies she was a
person of interest as the young woman who had lately run away under
such strange circumstances; but no one spoke to her till she saw a
girl whom she herself knew, and whom she addressed, plucking up all
her courage for the occasion. This was Hetta Carbury who had been
brought hither by her mother.
The tickets for Lady Carbury and Hetta had of course been sent before
the elopement;--and also, as a matter of course, no reference had
been made to them by the Melmotte family after the elopement. Lady
Carbury herself was anxious that that affair should not be considered
as having given cause for any personal quarrel between herself
and Mr. Melmotte, and in her difficulty had consulted Mr. Broune.
Mr. Broune was the staff on which she leant at present in all her
difficulties. Mr. Broune was going to the dinner. All this of course
took place while Melmotte's name was as yet unsullied as snow. Mr.
Broune saw no reason why Lady Carbury should not take advantage of
her tickets. These invitations were simply tickets to see the Emperor
surrounded by the Princes. The young lady's elopement is "no affair
of yours," Mr. Broune had said. "I should go, if it were only for the
sake of showing that you did not consider yourself to be implicated
in the matter." Lady Carbury did as she was advised, and took her
daughter with her. "Nonsense," said the mother, when Hetta objected;
"Mr. Broune sees it quite in the right light. This is a grand
demonstration in honour of the Emperor, rather than a private
party;--and we have done nothing to offend the Melmottes. You know
you wish to see the Emperor." A few minutes before they started
from Welbeck Street a note came from Mr. Broune, written in pencil
and sent from Melmotte's house by a Commissioner. "Don't mind what
you hear; but come. I am here and as far as I can see it is all
right. The E. is beautiful, and P.'s are as thick as blackberries."
Lady Carbury, who had not been in the way of hearing the reports,
understood nothing of this; but of course she went. And Hetta went
with her.
Hetta was standing alone in a corner, near to her mother, who was
talking to Mr. Booker, with her eyes fixed on the awful tranquillity
of the Emperor's countenance, when Marie Melmotte timidly crept up to
her and asked her how she was. Hetta, probably, was not very cordial
to the poor girl, being afraid of her, partly as the daughter of
the great Melmotte and partly as the girl with whom her brother
had failed to run away; but Marie was not rebuked by this. "I hope
you won't be angry with me for speaking to you." Hetta smiled more
graciously. She could not be angry with the girl for speaking to her,
feeling that she was there as the guest of the girl's mother. "I
suppose you know about your brother," said Marie, whispering with her
eyes turned to the ground.
"I have heard about it," said Hetta. "He never told me himself."
"Oh, I do so wish that I knew the truth. I know nothing. Of course,
Miss Carbury, I love him. I do love him so dearly! I hope you don't
think I would have done it if I hadn't loved him better than anybody
in the world. Don't you think that if a girl loves a man,--really
loves him,--that ought to go before everything?"
This was a question that Hetta was hardly prepared to answer. She
felt quite certain that under no circumstances would she run away
with a man. "I don't quite know. It is so hard to say," she replied.
"I do. What's the good of anything if you're to be broken-hearted?
I don't care what they say of me, or what they do to me, if he would
only be true to me. Why doesn't he--let me know--something about it?"
This also was a question difficult to be answered. Since that horrid
morning on which Sir Felix had stumbled home drunk,--which was now
four days since,--he had not left the house in Welbeck Street till
this evening. He had gone out a few minutes before Lady Carbury had
started, but up to that time he had almost kept his bed. He would
not get up till dinner-time, would come down after some half-dressed
fashion, and then get back to his bedroom, where he would smoke and
drink brandy-and-water and complain of headache. The theory was that
he was ill;--but he was in fact utterly cowed and did not dare to
show himself at his usual haunts. He was aware that he had quarrelled
at the club, aware that all the world knew of his intended journey to
Liverpool, aware that he had tumbled about the streets intoxicated.
He had not dared to show himself, and the feeling had grown upon
him from day to day. Now, fairly worn out by his confinement, he
had crept out intending, if possible, to find consolation with Ruby
Ruggles. "Do tell me. Where is he?" pleaded Marie.
"He has not been very well lately."
"Is he ill? Oh, Miss Carbury, do tell me. You can understand what it
is to love him as I do;--can't you?"
"He has been ill. I think he is better now."
"Why does he not come to me, or send to me; or let me know something?
It is cruel, is it not? Tell me,--you must know,--does he really care
for me?"
Hetta was exceedingly perplexed. The real feeling betrayed by the
girl recommended her. Hetta could not but sympathize with the
affection manifested for her own brother, though she could hardly
understand the want of reticence displayed by Marie in thus speaking
of her love to one who was almost a stranger. "Felix hardly ever
talks about himself to me," she said.
"If he doesn't care for me, there shall be an end of it," Marie said
very gravely. "If I only knew! If I thought that he loved me, I'd go
through,--oh,--all the world for him. Nothing that papa could say
should stop me. That's my feeling about it. I have never talked to
any one but you about it. Isn't that strange? I haven't a person to
talk to. That's my feeling, and I'm not a bit ashamed of it. There's
no disgrace in being in love. But it's very bad to get married
without being in love. That's what I think."
"It is bad," said Hetta, thinking of Roger Carbury.
"But if Felix doesn't care for me!" continued Marie, sinking her
voice to a low whisper, but still making her words quite audible to
her companion. Now Hetta was strongly of opinion that her brother
did not in the least "care for" Marie Melmotte, and that it would be
very much for the best that Marie Melmotte should know the truth. But
she had not that sort of strength which would have enabled her to
tell it. "Tell me just what you think," said Marie. Hetta was still
silent. "Ah,--I see. Then I must give him up? Eh?"
"What can I say, Miss Melmotte? Felix never tells me. He is my
brother,--and of course I love you for loving him." This was almost
more than Hetta meant; but she felt herself constrained to say some
gracious word.
"Do you? Oh! I wish you did. I should so like to be loved by you.
Nobody loves me, I think. That man there wants to marry me. Do you
know him? He is Lord Nidderdale. He is very nice; but he does not
love me any more than he loves you. That's the way with men. It isn't
the way with me. I would go with Felix and slave for him if he were
poor. Is it all to be over then? You will give him a message from
me?" Hetta, doubting as to the propriety of the promise, promised
that she would. "Just tell him I want to know; that's all. I want to
know. You'll understand. I want to know the real truth. I suppose I
do know it now. Then I shall not care what happens to me. It will be
all the same. I suppose I shall marry that young man, though it will
be very bad. I shall just be as if I hadn't any self of my own at
all. But he ought to send me word after all that has passed. Do not
you think he ought to send me word?"
"Yes, indeed."
"You tell him, then," said Marie, nodding her head as she crept away.
Nidderdale had been observing her while she had been talking to Miss
Carbury. He had heard the rumour, and of course felt that it behoved
him to be on his guard more specially than any one else. But he
had not believed what he had heard. That men should be thoroughly
immoral, that they should gamble, get drunk, run into debt, and make
love to other men's wives, was to him a matter of every-day life.
Nothing of that kind shocked him at all. But he was not as yet
quite old enough to believe in swindling. It had been impossible to
convince him that Miles Grendall had cheated at cards, and the idea
that Mr. Melmotte had forged was as improbable and shocking to him
as that an officer should run away in battle. Common soldiers, he
thought, might do that sort of thing. He had almost fallen in love
with Marie when he saw her last, and was inclined to feel the more
kindly to her now because of the hard things that were being said
about her father. And yet he knew that he must be careful. If "he
came a cropper" in this matter, it would be such an awful cropper!
"How do you like the party?" he said to Marie.
"I don't like it at all, my lord. How do you like it?"
"Very much, indeed. I think the Emperor is the greatest fun I ever
saw. Prince Frederic,"--one of the German princes who was staying at
the time among his English cousins,--"Prince Frederic says that he's
stuffed with hay, and that he's made up fresh every morning at a shop
in the Haymarket."
"I've seen him talk."
"He opens his mouth, of course. There is machinery as well as hay.
I think he's the grandest old buffer out, and I'm awfully glad that
I've dined with him. I couldn't make out whether he really put
anything to eat into his jolly old mouth."
"Of course he did."
"Have you been thinking about what we were talking about the other
day?"
"No, my lord,--I haven't thought about it since. Why should I?"
"Well;--it's a sort of thing that people do think about, you know."
"You don't think about it."
"Don't I? I've been thinking about nothing else the last three
months."
"You've been thinking whether you'd get married or not."
"That's what I mean," said Lord Nidderdale.
"It isn't what I mean, then."
"I'll be shot if I can understand you."
"Perhaps not. And you never will understand me. Oh,
goodness;--they're all going, and we must get out of the way. Is that
Prince Frederic, who told you about the hay? He is handsome; isn't
he? And who is that in the violet dress;--with all the pearls?"
"That's the Princess Dwarza."
"Dear me;--isn't it odd, having a lot of people in one's own house,
and not being able to speak a word to them? I don't think it's at all
nice. Good night, my lord. I'm glad you like the Emperor."
And then the people went, and when they had all gone Melmotte put
his wife and daughter into his own carriage, telling them that he
would follow them on foot to Bruton Street when he had given some
last directions to the people who were putting out the lights, and
extinguishing generally the embers of the entertainment. He had
looked round for Lord Alfred, taking care to avoid the appearance of
searching; but Lord Alfred had gone. Lord Alfred was one of those who
knew when to leave a falling house. Melmotte at the moment thought
of all that he had done for Lord Alfred, and it was something of the
real venom of ingratitude that stung him at the moment rather than
this additional sign of coming evil. He was more than ordinarily
gracious as he put his wife into the carriage, and remarked that,
considering all things, the party had gone off very well. "I only
wish it could have been done a little cheaper," he said laughing.
Then he went back into the house, and up into the drawing-rooms which
were now utterly deserted. Some of the lights had been put out, but
the men were busy in the rooms below, and he threw himself into the
chair in which the Emperor had sat. It was wonderful that he should
come to such a fate as this;--that he, the boy out of the gutter,
should entertain at his own house, in London, a Chinese Emperor and
English and German Royalty,--and that he should do so almost with a
rope round his neck. Even if this were to be the end of it all, men
would at any rate remember him. The grand dinner which he had given
before he was put into prison would live in history. And it would be
remembered, too, that he had been the Conservative candidate for the
great borough of Westminster,--perhaps, even, the elected member. He,
too, in his manner, assured himself that a great part of him would
escape Oblivion. "Non omnis moriar," in some language of his own, was
chanted by him within his own breast, as he sat there looking out on
his own magnificent suite of rooms from the arm-chair which had been
consecrated by the use of an Emperor.
No policemen had come to trouble him yet. No hint that he would
be "wanted" had been made to him. There was no tangible sign that
things were not to go on as they went before. Things would be exactly
as they were before, but for the absence of those guests from the
dinner-table, and for the words which Miles Grendall had spoken. Had
he not allowed himself to be terrified by shadows? Of course he had
known that there must be such shadows. His life had been made dark by
similar clouds before now, and he had lived through the storms which
had followed them. He was thoroughly ashamed of the weakness which
had overcome him at the dinner-table, and of that palsy of fear which
he had allowed himself to exhibit. There should be no more shrinking
such as that. When people talked of him they should say that he was
at least a man.
As this was passing through his mind a head was pushed in through one
of the doors, and immediately withdrawn. It was his Secretary. "Is
that you, Miles?" he said. "Come in. I'm just going home, and came up
here to see how the empty rooms would look after they were all gone.
What became of your father?"
"I suppose he went away."
"I suppose he did," said Melmotte, unable to hinder himself from
throwing a certain tone of scorn into his voice,--as though
proclaiming the fate of his own house and the consequent running away
of the rat. "It went off very well, I think."
"Very well," said Miles, still standing at the door. There had been
a few words of consultation between him and his father,--only a
very few words. "You'd better see it out to-night, as you've had a
regular salary, and all that. I shall hook it. I sha'n't go near him
to-morrow till I find out how things are going. By G----, I've had
about enough of him." But hardly enough of his money,--or it may be
presumed that Lord Alfred would have "hooked it" sooner.
"Why don't you come in, and not stand there?" said Melmotte. "There's
no Emperor here now for you to be afraid of."
"I'm afraid of nobody," said Miles, walking into the middle of the
room.
"Nor am I. What's one man that another man should be afraid of him?
We've got to die, and there'll be an end of it, I suppose."
"That's about it," said Miles, hardly following the working of his
master's mind.
"I shouldn't care how soon. When a man has worked as I have done,
he gets about tired at my age. I suppose I'd better be down at the
committee-room about ten to-morrow?"
"That's the best, I should say."
"You'll be there by that time?" Miles Grendall assented slowly, and
with imperfect assent. "And tell your father he might as well be
there as early as convenient."
"All right," said Miles as he took his departure.
"Curs!" said Melmotte almost aloud. "They neither of them will be
there. If any evil can be done to me by treachery and desertion, they
will do it." Then it occurred to him to think whether the Grendall
article had been worth all the money that he had paid for it.
"Curs!" he said again. He walked down into the hall, and through the
banqueting-room, and stood at the place where he himself had sat.
What a scene it had been, and how frightfully low his heart had sunk
within him! It had been the defection of the Lord Mayor that had hit
him hardest. "What cowards they are!" The men went on with their
work, not noticing him, and probably not knowing him. The dinner had
been done by contract, and the contractor's foreman was there. The
care of the house and the alterations had been confided to another
contractor, and his foreman was waiting to see the place locked up.
A confidential clerk, who had been with Melmotte for years, and who
knew his ways, was there also to guard the property. "Good night,
Croll," he said to the man in German. Croll touched his hat and bade
him good night. Melmotte listened anxiously to the tone of the man's
voice, trying to catch from it some indication of the mind within.
Did Croll know of these rumours, and if so, what did he think of
them? Croll had known him in some perilous circumstances before, and
had helped him through them. He paused a moment as though he would
ask a question, but resolved at last that silence would be safest.
"You'll see everything safe, eh, Croll?" Croll said that he would see
everything safe, and Melmotte passed out into the Square.
He had not far to go, round through Berkeley Square into Bruton
Street, but he stood for a few moments looking up at the bright
stars. If he could be there, in one of those unknown distant worlds,
with all his present intellect and none of his present burdens, he
would, he thought, do better than he had done here on earth. If he
could even now put himself down nameless, fameless, and without
possessions in some distant corner of the world, he could, he
thought, do better. But he was Augustus Melmotte, and he must bear
his burdens, whatever they were, to the end. He could reach no place
so distant but that he would be known and traced.
[Illustration: Mr. Melmotte speculates.]
CHAPTER LXIII.
MR. MELMOTTE ON THE DAY OF THE ELECTION.
No election of a Member of Parliament by ballot in a borough so large
as that of Westminster had as yet been achieved in England since the
ballot had been established by law. Men who heretofore had known,
or thought that they knew, how elections would go, who counted up
promises, told off professed enemies, and weighed the doubtful ones,
now confessed themselves to be in the dark. Three days since the odds
had been considerably in Melmotte's favour; but this had come from
the reputation attached to his name, rather than from any calculation
as to the politics of the voters. Then Sunday had intervened. On
the Monday Melmotte's name had continued to go down in the betting
from morning to evening. Early in the day his supporters had thought
little of this, attributing the fall to that vacillation which
is customary in such matters; but towards the latter part of the
afternoon the tidings from the City had been in everybody's mouth,
and Melmotte's committee-room had been almost deserted. At six
o'clock there were some who suggested that his name should be
withdrawn. No such suggestion, however, was made to him,--perhaps
because no one dared to make it. On the Monday evening all work and
strategy for the election, as regarded Melmotte and his party, died
away; and the interest of the hour was turned to the dinner.
But Mr. Alf's supporters were very busy. There had been a close
consultation among a few of them as to what should be done by their
Committee as to these charges against the opposite candidate. In the
"Pulpit" of that evening an allusion had been made to the affair,
which was of course sufficiently intelligible to those who were
immediately concerned in the matter, but which had given no name and
mentioned no details. Mr. Alf explained that this had been put in by
the sub-editor, and that it only afforded such news as the paper was
bound to give to the public. He himself pointed out the fact that no
note of triumph had been sounded, and that the rumour had not been
connected with the election.
One old gentleman was of opinion that they were bound to make the
most of it. "It's no more than we've all believed all along," said
the old gentleman, "and why are we to let a fellow like that get
the seat if we can keep him out?" He was of opinion that everything
should be done to make the rumour with all its exaggerations as
public as possible,--so that there should be no opening for an
indictment for libel; and the clever old gentleman was full of
devices by which this might be effected. But the Committee generally
was averse to fight in this manner. Public opinion has its Bar as
well as the Law Courts. If, after all, Melmotte had committed no
fraud,--or, as was much more probable, should not be convicted of
fraud,--then it would be said that the accusation had been forged for
purely electioneering purposes, and there might be a rebound which
would pretty well crush all those who had been concerned. Individual
gentlemen could, of course, say what they pleased to individual
voters; but it was agreed at last that no overt use should be made of
the rumours by Mr. Alf's Committee. In regard to other matters, they
who worked under the Committee were busy enough. The dinner to the
Emperor was turned into ridicule, and the electors were asked whether
they felt themselves bound to return a gentleman out of the City to
Parliament because he had offered to spend a fortune on entertaining
all the royalties then assembled in London. There was very much said
on placards and published in newspapers to the discredit of Melmotte,
but nothing was so printed which would not have appeared with equal
venom had the recent rumours never been sent out from the City. At
twelve o'clock at night, when Mr. Alf's committee-room was being
closed, and when Melmotte was walking home to bed, the general
opinion at the clubs was very much in favour of Mr. Alf.
On the next morning Melmotte was up before eight. As yet no policeman
had called for him, nor had any official intimation reached him that
an accusation was to be brought against him. On coming down from his
bedroom he at once went into the back-parlour on the ground floor,
which Mr. Longestaffe called his study, and which Mr. Melmotte had
used since he had been in Mr. Longestaffe's house for the work which
he did at home. He would be there often early in the morning, and
often late at night after Lord Alfred had left him. There were two
heavy desk-tables in the room, furnished with drawers down to the
ground. One of these the owner of the house had kept locked for his
own purposes. When the bargain for the temporary letting of the house
had been made, Mr. Melmotte and Mr. Longestaffe were close friends.
Terms for the purchase of Pickering had just been made, and no
cause for suspicion had as yet arisen. Everything between the two
gentlemen had been managed with the greatest ease. Oh dear, yes! Mr.
Longestaffe could come whenever he pleased. He, Melmotte, always left
the house at ten and never returned till six. The ladies would never
enter that room. The servants were to regard Mr. Longestaffe quite
as master of the house as far as that room was concerned. If Mr.
Longestaffe could spare it, Mr. Melmotte would take the key of one of
the tables. The matter was arranged very pleasantly.
Mr. Melmotte, on entering the room bolted the door, and then, sitting
at his own table, took certain papers out of the drawers,--a bundle
of letters and another of small documents. From these, with very
little examination, he took three or four,--two or three perhaps
from each. These he tore into very small fragments and burned the
bits,--holding them over a gas-burner and letting the ashes fall into
a large china plate. Then he blew the ashes into the yard through the
open window. This he did to all these documents but one. This one he
put bit by bit into his mouth, chewing the paper into a pulp till
he swallowed it. When he had done this, and had re-locked his own
drawers, he walked across to the other table, Mr. Longestaffe's
table, and pulled the handle of one of the drawers. It opened;--and
then, without touching the contents, he again closed it. He then
knelt down and examined the lock, and the hole above into which the
bolt of the lock ran. Having done this he again closed the drawer,
drew back the bolt of the door, and, seating himself at his own desk,
rang the bell which was close to hand. The servant found him writing
letters after his usual hurried fashion, and was told that he was
ready for breakfast. He always breakfasted alone with a heap of
newspapers around him, and so he did on this day. He soon found the
You have read 1 text from İngliz literature.
Çirattagı - The Way We Live Now - 44
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- The Way We Live Now - 01Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 4627Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 137949.7 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.67.6 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.75.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 02Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5131Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 127357.7 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.75.4 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.81.7 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 03Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5103Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 126257.3 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.75.8 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.0 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 04Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5069Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 121459.4 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.6 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.8 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 05Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5185Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 117158.1 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.8 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 06Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5159Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 117959.1 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 07Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5079Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 125354.6 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.73.3 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.81.8 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 08Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5102Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 128657.5 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.75.4 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 09Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5021Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 123458.9 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.0 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.5 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 10Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5126Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 119160.1 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.4 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.2 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 11Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5275Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 105465.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.4 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.86.8 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 12Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5123Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 127057.0 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.75.2 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.7 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 13Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5194Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 113861.8 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.1 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 14Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5247Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 116662.4 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.9 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.3 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 15Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5113Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 108561.7 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.80.1 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.86.2 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 16Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5077Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 115257.8 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.75.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 17Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5077Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 112360.4 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.9 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.5 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 18Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5185Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 115163.1 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.0 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.7 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 19Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5296Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 110459.8 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.8 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.5 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 20Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5160Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 115061.6 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.8 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.8 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 21Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5125Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 119460.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.0 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.2 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 22Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5158Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 124058.7 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.0 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.4 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 23Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5144Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 114559.1 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.73.8 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.4 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 24Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5129Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 126255.4 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.73.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.9 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 25Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5075Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 120959.1 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.5 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.5 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 26Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5117Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 113462.3 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.86.5 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 27Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5258Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 98566.8 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.1 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.87.2 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 28Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5171Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 114362.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.1 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 29Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5216Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 114661.5 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.6 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 30Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5250Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 115759.9 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.75.9 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.81.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 31Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5037Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 122256.8 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.73.1 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.81.3 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 32Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5189Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 116059.9 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.8 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 33Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5347Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 116162.3 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.3 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.2 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 34Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5130Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 112963.4 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.3 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 35Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5226Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 112963.7 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.4 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 36Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5262Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 112562.7 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.2 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 37Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 4969Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 123957.7 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.74.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.81.3 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 38Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5070Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 126955.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.74.1 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.80.7 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 39Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5035Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 126455.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.74.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.81.5 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 40Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5154Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 114858.1 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.1 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.3 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 41Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5051Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 117858.8 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.4 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 42Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5067Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 122457.6 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.73.5 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.80.3 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 43Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5202Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 118960.3 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.9 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.0 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 44Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5138Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 116459.3 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.2 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 45Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5120Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 115062.8 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.8 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.4 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 46Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5315Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 105365.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.0 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.87.8 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 47Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5161Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 115059.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.0 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.81.8 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 48Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5178Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 121160.3 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.2 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.8 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 49Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5190Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 119259.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.0 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 50Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5314Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 109561.6 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.1 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.4 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 51Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5145Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 108963.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.5 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 52Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5089Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 105563.1 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.0 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 53Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5138Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 108561.5 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.6 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.4 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 54Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5088Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 112962.3 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.4 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.8 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 55Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5178Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 108264.6 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.80.2 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.4 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 56Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5115Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 124559.1 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.75.8 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 57Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5215Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 116561.9 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.9 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.84.3 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 58Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5221Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 115463.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.79.9 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 59Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5242Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 111864.3 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.81.2 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.86.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 60Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5162Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 114759.8 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.1 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 61Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5095Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 129456.4 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.74.4 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.2 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 62Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5202Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 113259.8 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.8 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 63Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5275Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 119259.5 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.1 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 64Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5119Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 120958.6 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.78.6 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.6 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 65Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5143Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 126656.9 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.76.0 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.5 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 66Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5082Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 118761.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.6 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.83.9 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 67Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5238Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 123958.2 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.9 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.7 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 68Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 5174Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 115860.9 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.77.7 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.85.3 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.
- The Way We Live Now - 69Härber sızık iñ yış oçrıy torgan 1000 süzlärneñ protsentnı kürsätä.Süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 3691Unikal süzlärneñ gomumi sanı 90063.7 süzlär 2000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.82.4 süzlär 5000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.87.0 süzlär 8000 iñ yış oçrıy torgan süzlärgä kerä.