Понятно
Понятно
Для того чтобы воспользоваться закладками, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Отмена
411
Aided
by
this
chart
,
the
officers
or
one
of
them
gets
the
treasure
and
brings
it
to
England
,
leaving
,
we
will
suppose
,
some
condition
under
which
he
received
it
unfulfilled
.
Now
,
then
,
why
did
not
Jonathan
Small
get
the
treasure
himself
?
The
answer
is
obvious
.
The
chart
is
dated
at
a
time
when
Morstan
was
brought
into
close
association
with
convicts
.
Jonathan
Small
did
not
get
the
treasure
because
he
and
his
associates
were
themselves
convicts
and
could
not
get
away
.
412
But
that
is
mere
speculation
,
said
I
.
413
It
is
more
than
that
.
It
is
the
only
hypothesis
which
covers
the
facts
.
Let
us
see
how
it
fits
in
with
the
sequel
.
Major
Sholto
remains
at
peace
for
some
years
,
happy
in
the
possession
of
his
treasure
.
Then
he
receives
a
letter
from
India
which
gives
him
a
great
fright
.
What
was
that
?
Отключить рекламу
414
A
letter
to
say
that
the
men
whom
he
had
wronged
had
been
set
free
.
415
Or
had
escaped
.
That
is
much
more
likely
,
for
he
would
have
known
what
their
term
of
imprisonment
was
.
It
would
not
have
been
a
surprise
to
him
.
What
does
he
do
then
?
He
guards
himself
against
a
wooden
-
legged
man
,
a
white
man
,
mark
you
,
for
he
mistakes
a
white
tradesman
for
him
,
and
actually
fires
a
pistol
at
him
.
Now
,
only
one
white
man
s
name
is
on
the
chart
.
The
others
are
Hindoos
or
Mohammedans
.
There
is
no
other
white
man
.
Therefore
we
may
say
with
confidence
that
the
wooden
-
legged
man
is
identical
with
Jonathan
Small
.
Does
the
reasoning
strike
you
as
being
faulty
?
416
No
:
it
is
clear
and
concise
.
417
Well
,
now
,
let
us
put
ourselves
in
the
place
of
Jonathan
Small
.
Let
us
look
at
it
from
his
point
of
view
.
Отключить рекламу
418
He
comes
to
England
with
the
double
idea
of
regaining
what
he
would
consider
to
be
his
rights
and
of
having
his
revenge
upon
the
man
who
had
wronged
him
.
He
found
out
where
Sholto
lived
,
and
very
possibly
he
established
communications
with
some
one
inside
the
house
.
There
is
this
butler
,
Lal
Rao
,
whom
we
have
not
seen
.
Mrs
.
Bernstone
gives
him
far
from
a
good
character
.
Small
could
not
find
out
,
however
,
where
the
treasure
was
hid
,
for
no
one
ever
knew
,
save
the
major
and
one
faithful
servant
who
had
died
.
Suddenly
Small
learns
that
the
major
is
on
his
death
-
bed
.
In
a
frenzy
lest
the
secret
of
the
treasure
die
with
him
,
he
runs
the
gauntlet
of
the
guards
,
makes
his
way
to
the
dying
man
s
window
,
and
is
only
deterred
from
entering
by
the
presence
of
his
two
sons
.
Mad
with
hate
,
however
,
against
the
dead
man
,
he
enters
the
room
that
night
,
searches
his
private
papers
in
the
hope
of
discovering
some
memorandum
relating
to
the
treasure
,
and
finally
leaves
a
momento
of
his
visit
in
the
short
inscription
upon
the
card
.
He
had
doubtless
planned
beforehand
that
should
he
slay
the
major
he
would
leave
some
such
record
upon
the
body
as
a
sign
that
it
was
not
a
common
murder
,
but
,
from
the
point
of
view
of
the
four
associates
,
something
in
the
nature
of
an
act
of
justice
.
Whimsical
and
bizarre
conceits
of
this
kind
are
common
enough
in
the
annals
of
crime
,
and
usually
afford
valuable
indications
as
to
the
criminal
.
Do
you
follow
all
this
?
419
Very
clearly
.
420
Now
,
what
could
Jonathan
Small
do
?
He
could
only
continue
to
keep
a
secret
watch
upon
the
efforts
made
to
find
the
treasure
.