Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Trelawny
,
and
further
his
secret
wishes
,
by
your
silence
or
your
speech
.
"
I
nodded
approval
.
Mr.
Corbeck
jumped
up
,
and
in
his
impulsive
way
held
out
a
hand
to
each
.
"
Done
!
"
he
said
.
"
I
acknowledge
the
honour
of
your
confidence
;
and
on
my
part
I
pledge
myself
that
if
I
find
my
duty
to
Mr.
Trelawny
's
wishes
will
,
in
his
own
interest
,
allow
my
lips
to
open
on
his
affairs
,
I
shall
speak
so
freely
as
I
may
.
"
Accordingly
I
began
,
and
told
him
,
as
exactly
as
I
could
,
everything
that
had
happened
from
the
moment
of
my
waking
at
the
knocking
on
the
door
in
Jermyn
Street
.
The
only
reservations
I
made
were
as
to
my
own
feeling
toward
Miss
Trelawny
and
the
matters
of
small
import
to
the
main
subject
which
followed
it
;
and
my
conversations
with
Sergeant
Daw
,
which
were
in
themselves
private
,
and
which
would
have
demanded
discretionary
silence
in
any
case
.
As
I
spoke
,
Mr.
Corbeck
followed
with
breathless
interest
.
Sometimes
he
would
stand
up
and
pace
about
the
room
in
uncontrollable
excitement
;
and
then
recover
himself
suddenly
,
and
sit
down
again
.
Sometimes
he
would
be
about
to
speak
,
but
would
,
with
an
effort
,
restrain
himself
.
I
think
the
narration
helped
me
to
make
up
my
own
mind
;
for
even
as
I
talked
,
things
seemed
to
appear
in
a
clearer
light
.
Things
big
and
little
,
in
relation
of
their
importance
to
the
case
,
fell
into
proper
perspective
.
The
story
up
to
date
became
coherent
,
except
as
to
its
cause
,
which
seemed
a
greater
mystery
than
ever
.
This
is
the
merit
of
entire
,
or
collected
,
narrative
.
Isolated
facts
,
doubts
,
suspicions
,
conjectures
,
give
way
to
a
homogeneity
which
is
convincing
.
That
Mr.
Corbeck
was
convinced
was
evident
.
He
did
not
go
through
any
process
of
explanation
or
limitation
,
but
spoke
right
out
at
once
to
the
point
,
and
fearlessly
like
a
man
:
"
That
settles
me
!
There
is
in
activity
some
Force
that
needs
special
care
.
If
we
all
go
on
working
in
the
dark
we
shall
get
in
one
another
's
way
,
and
by
hampering
each
other
,
undo
the
good
that
any
or
each
of
us
,
working
in
different
directions
,
might
do
.
It
seems
to
me
that
the
first
thing
we
have
to
accomplish
is
to
get
Mr.
Trelawny
waked
out
of
that
unnatural
sleep
.
That
he
can
be
waked
is
apparent
from
the
way
the
Nurse
has
recovered
;
though
what
additional
harm
may
have
been
done
to
him
in
the
time
he
has
been
lying
in
that
room
I
suppose
no
one
can
tell
.
We
must
chance
that
,
however
.
He
has
lain
there
,
and
whatever
the
effect
might
be
,
it
is
there
now
;
and
we
have
,
and
shall
have
,
to
deal
with
it
as
a
fact
.
A
day
more
or
less
wo
n't
hurt
in
the
long-run
.
It
is
late
now
;
and
we
shall
probably
have
tomorrow
a
task
before
us
that
will
require
our
energies
afresh
.
You
,
Doctor
,
will
want
to
get
to
your
sleep
;
for
I
suppose
you
have
other
work
as
well
as
this
to
do
tomorrow
.
As
for
you
,
Mr.
Ross
,
I
understand
that
you
are
to
have
a
spell
of
watching
in
the
sick-room
tonight
.
I
shall
get
you
a
book
which
will
help
to
pass
the
time
for
you
.
I
shall
go
and
look
for
it
in
the
library
.
I
know
where
it
was
when
I
was
here
last
;
and
I
do
n't
suppose
Mr.
Trelawny
has
used
it
since
.
He
knew
long
ago
all
that
was
in
it
which
was
or
might
be
of
interest
to
him
.
But
it
will
be
necessary
,
or
at
least
helpful
,
to
understand
other
things
which
I
shall
tell
you
later
.
You
will
be
able
to
tell
Doctor
Winchester
all
that
would
aid
him
.
For
I
take
it
that
our
work
will
branch
out
pretty
soon
.
We
shall
each
have
our
own
end
to
hold
up
;
and
it
will
take
each
of
us
all
our
time
and
understanding
to
get
through
his
own
tasks
.
It
will
not
be
necessary
for
you
to
read
the
whole
book
.
All
that
will
interest
you
--
with
regard
to
our
matter
I
mean
of
course
,
for
the
whole
book
is
interesting
as
a
record
of
travel
in
a
country
then
quite
unknown
--
is
the
preface
,
and
two
or
three
chapters
which
I
shall
mark
for
you
.
"
He
shook
hands
warmly
with
Doctor
Winchester
who
had
stood
up
to
go
.
Whilst
he
was
away
I
sat
lonely
,
thinking
.
As
I
thought
,
the
world
around
me
seemed
to
be
illimitably
great
.
The
only
little
spot
in
which
I
was
interested
seemed
like
a
tiny
speck
in
the
midst
of
a
wilderness
.
Without
and
around
it
were
darkness
and
unknown
danger
,
pressing
in
from
every
side
.
And
the
central
figure
in
our
little
oasis
was
one
of
sweetness
and
beauty
.
A
figure
one
could
love
;
could
work
for
;
could
die
for
...
!
