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- Альбер Камю
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- Стр. 147/187
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However
,
that
afternoon
she
tried
to
speak
to
the
priest
,
who
replied
with
only
a
few
confused
words
.
She
made
the
suggestion
once
more
.
Then
the
priest
sat
upright
and
,
half
-
suffocating
,
replied
in
a
clear
voice
that
he
did
not
want
a
doctor
.
At
this
the
landlady
decided
that
she
would
wait
until
the
next
morning
and
,
if
the
father
’
s
condition
had
not
improved
,
she
would
telephone
the
number
that
the
Infodoc
agency
repeated
a
dozen
times
a
day
on
the
radio
.
Still
attentive
to
her
duties
,
she
thought
she
would
visit
her
tenant
in
the
night
and
keep
watch
over
him
.
But
that
evening
,
after
she
had
given
him
some
fresh
herb
tea
,
she
felt
like
lying
down
for
a
while
and
did
not
wake
up
until
the
early
hours
of
the
next
day
in
.
She
ran
up
to
the
room
.
The
priest
was
stretched
out
,
motionless
.
The
congestion
and
flushing
of
the
day
before
had
given
way
to
a
sort
of
livid
colour
which
was
all
the
more
noticeable
since
the
features
were
still
puffy
.
He
was
staring
at
the
little
lamp
of
multicoloured
glass
beads
hanging
over
the
bed
.
When
the
old
lady
came
in
he
turned
towards
her
.
According
to
her
account
,
he
looked
at
that
moment
as
though
he
had
been
beaten
all
night
and
had
lost
any
strength
to
react
.
She
asked
him
how
he
was
.
In
a
voice
which
,
she
said
,
had
a
strangely
indifferent
sound
,
he
said
that
he
was
ill
,
that
he
did
not
need
a
doctor
and
that
it
would
be
enough
to
take
him
to
the
hospital
for
everything
to
be
in
order
.
Horrified
,
the
old
lady
ran
to
the
telephone
.
Rieux
arrived
at
noon
.
When
the
landlady
told
him
what
had
happened
,
he
said
simply
that
Paneloux
was
right
and
that
it
was
probably
too
late
.
The
priest
greeted
him
with
the
same
air
of
indifference
.
Rieux
examined
him
and
was
surprised
not
to
find
any
of
the
main
symptoms
of
bubonic
or
pulmonary
plague
,
except
congestion
and
a
difficulty
in
breathing
.
In
any
case
,
the
pulse
was
so
slow
and
the
general
state
of
health
so
alarming
that
there
was
little
hope
.
"
You
have
none
of
the
main
symptoms
of
the
disease
,
"
he
told
Paneloux
.
"
But
to
tell
the
truth
,
there
is
some
doubt
and
I
must
put
you
in
isolation
.
"
The
priest
gave
an
odd
smile
,
as
though
out
of
politeness
,
but
said
nothing
.
Rieux
left
to
make
a
telephone
call
and
came
back
.
He
looked
at
the
priest
.
"
I
shall
stay
beside
you
,
"
he
said
softly
.
The
other
man
seemed
to
revive
and
turned
towards
the
doctor
with
eyes
to
which
a
sort
of
warmth
seemed
to
have
returned
.
Then
he
pronounced
the
following
with
difficulty
and
in
such
a
way
that
it
was
impossible
to
know
if
he
was
speaking
with
sadness
or
not
:
"
Thank
you
,
"
he
said
.
"
But
priests
have
no
friends
.
They
have
given
everything
to
God
.
"
He
asked
for
the
crucifix
which
was
at
the
head
of
the
bed
and
when
he
had
it
turned
to
look
at
it
.
In
the
hospital
Paneloux
kept
his
teeth
clenched
.
He
gave
himself
up
like
an
object
to
all
the
treatment
he
had
to
endure
but
did
not
let
go
of
the
crucifix
.
However
,
the
priest
’
s
case
remained
ambiguous
.
Rieux
was
still
not
certain
in
his
mind
.
It
was
the
plague
and
yet
it
wasn
’
t
.
As
a
matter
of
fact
,
for
some
time
the
disease
had
seemed
to
enjoy
upsetting
medical
diagnosis
.
But
in
Paneloux
’
s
case
the
outcome
would
show
that
this
uncertainty
was
without
importance
.
