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- Брэм Стокер
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- Проклятие мумии, или Камень Семи Звезд
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- Стр. 133/148
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"
It
means
that
at
the
sunset
the
'
Ka
'
is
to
enter
the
'
Ab
'
;
and
it
is
only
at
the
sunrise
that
it
will
leave
it
!
"
"
Go
on
!
"
said
her
father
hoarsely
.
"
It
means
that
for
this
night
the
Queen
's
Double
,
which
is
otherwise
free
,
will
remain
in
her
heart
,
which
is
mortal
and
can
not
leave
its
prison-place
in
the
mummy-shrouding
.
It
means
that
when
the
sun
has
dropped
into
the
sea
,
Queen
Tera
will
cease
to
exist
as
a
conscious
power
,
till
sunrise
;
unless
the
Great
Experiment
can
recall
her
to
waking
life
.
It
means
that
there
will
be
nothing
whatever
for
you
or
others
to
fear
from
her
in
such
way
as
we
have
all
cause
to
remember
.
Whatever
change
may
come
from
the
working
of
the
Great
Experiment
,
there
can
come
none
from
the
poor
,
helpless
,
dead
woman
who
has
waited
all
those
centuries
for
this
night
;
who
has
given
up
to
the
coming
hour
all
the
freedom
of
eternity
,
won
in
the
old
way
,
in
hope
of
a
new
life
in
a
new
world
such
as
she
longed
for
...
!
"
She
stopped
suddenly
.
As
she
had
gone
on
speaking
there
had
come
with
her
words
a
strange
pathetic
,
almost
pleading
,
tone
which
touched
me
to
the
quick
.
As
she
stopped
,
I
could
see
,
before
she
turned
away
her
head
,
that
her
eyes
were
full
of
tears
.
For
once
the
heart
of
her
father
did
not
respond
to
her
feeling
.
He
looked
exultant
,
but
with
a
grim
masterfulness
which
reminded
me
of
the
set
look
of
his
stern
face
as
he
had
lain
in
the
trance
.
He
did
not
offer
any
consolation
to
his
daughter
in
her
sympathetic
pain
.
He
only
said
:
"
We
may
test
the
accuracy
of
your
surmise
,
and
of
her
feeling
,
when
the
time
comes
!
"
Having
said
so
,
he
went
up
the
stone
stairway
and
into
his
own
room
.
Margaret
's
face
had
a
troubled
look
as
she
gazed
after
him
.
Strangely
enough
her
trouble
did
not
as
usual
touch
me
to
the
quick
.
When
Mr.
Trelawny
had
gone
,
silence
reigned
.
I
do
not
think
that
any
of
us
wanted
to
talk
.
Presently
Margaret
went
to
her
room
,
and
I
went
out
on
the
terrace
over
the
sea
.
The
fresh
air
and
the
beauty
of
all
before
helped
to
restore
the
good
spirits
which
I
had
known
earlier
in
the
day
.
Presently
I
felt
myself
actually
rejoicing
in
the
belief
that
the
danger
which
I
had
feared
from
the
Queen
's
violence
on
the
coming
night
was
obviated
.
I
believed
in
Margaret
's
belief
so
thoroughly
that
it
did
not
occur
to
me
to
dispute
her
reasoning
.
In
a
lofty
frame
of
mind
,
and
with
less
anxiety
than
I
had
felt
for
days
,
I
went
to
my
room
and
lay
down
on
the
sofa
.
I
was
awaked
by
Corbeck
calling
to
me
,
hurriedly
:
"
Come
down
to
the
cave
as
quickly
as
you
can
.
Mr.
Trelawny
wants
to
see
us
all
there
at
once
.
Hurry
!
"
