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- Чарльз Диккенс
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- Оливер Твист
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- Стр. 399/420
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There
was
another
roar
.
At
this
moment
the
word
was
passed
among
the
crowd
that
the
door
was
forced
at
last
,
and
that
he
who
had
first
called
for
the
ladder
had
mounted
into
the
room
.
The
stream
abruptly
turned
,
as
this
intelligence
ran
from
mouth
to
mouth
;
and
the
people
at
the
windows
,
seeing
those
upon
the
bridges
pouring
back
,
quitted
their
stations
,
and
running
into
the
street
,
joined
the
concourse
that
now
thronged
pell-mell
to
the
spot
they
had
left
:
each
man
crushing
and
striving
with
his
neighbor
,
and
all
panting
with
impatience
to
get
near
the
door
,
and
look
upon
the
criminal
as
the
officers
brought
him
out
.
The
cries
and
shrieks
of
those
who
were
pressed
almost
to
suffocation
,
or
trampled
down
and
trodden
under
foot
in
the
confusion
,
were
dreadful
;
the
narrow
ways
were
completely
blocked
up
;
and
at
this
time
,
between
the
rush
of
some
to
regain
the
space
in
front
of
the
house
,
and
the
unavailing
struggles
of
others
to
extricate
themselves
from
the
mass
,
the
immediate
attention
was
distracted
from
the
murderer
,
although
the
universal
eagerness
for
his
capture
was
,
if
possible
,
increased
.
The
man
had
shrunk
down
,
thoroughly
quelled
by
the
ferocity
of
the
crowd
,
and
the
impossibility
of
escape
;
but
seeing
this
sudden
change
with
no
less
rapidity
than
it
had
occurred
,
he
sprang
upon
his
feet
,
determined
to
make
one
last
effort
for
his
life
by
dropping
into
the
ditch
,
and
,
at
the
risk
of
being
stifled
,
endeavouring
to
creep
away
in
the
darkness
and
confusion
.
Roused
into
new
strength
and
energy
,
and
stimulated
by
the
noise
within
the
house
which
announced
that
an
entrance
had
really
been
effected
,
he
set
his
foot
against
the
stack
of
chimneys
,
fastened
one
end
of
the
rope
tightly
and
firmly
round
it
,
and
with
the
other
made
a
strong
running
noose
by
the
aid
of
his
hands
and
teeth
almost
in
a
second
.
He
could
let
himself
down
by
the
cord
to
within
a
less
distance
of
the
ground
than
his
own
height
,
and
had
his
knife
ready
in
his
hand
to
cut
it
then
and
drop
.
At
the
very
instant
when
he
brought
the
loop
over
his
head
previous
to
slipping
it
beneath
his
arm-pits
,
and
when
the
old
gentleman
before-mentioned
(
who
had
clung
so
tight
to
the
railing
of
the
bridge
as
to
resist
the
force
of
the
crowd
,
and
retain
his
position
)
earnestly
warned
those
about
him
that
the
man
was
about
to
lower
himself
down
--
at
that
very
instant
the
murderer
,
looking
behind
him
on
the
roof
,
threw
his
arms
above
his
head
,
and
uttered
a
yell
of
terror
.
'
The
eyes
again
!
'
he
cried
in
an
unearthly
screech
.
Staggering
as
if
struck
by
lightning
,
he
lost
his
balance
and
tumbled
over
the
parapet
.
The
noose
was
on
his
neck
It
ran
up
with
his
weight
,
tight
as
a
bow-string
,
and
swift
as
the
arrow
it
speeds
.
He
fell
for
five-and-thirty
feet
.
There
was
a
sudden
jerk
,
a
terrific
convulsion
of
the
limbs
;
and
there
he
hung
,
with
the
open
knife
clenched
in
his
stiffening
hand
.
The
old
chimney
quivered
with
the
shock
,
but
stood
it
bravely
.
The
murderer
swung
lifeless
against
the
wall
;
and
the
boy
,
thrusting
aside
the
dangling
body
which
obscured
his
view
,
called
to
the
people
to
come
and
take
him
out
,
for
God
's
sake
.
A
dog
,
which
had
lain
concealed
till
now
,
ran
backwards
and
forwards
on
the
parapet
with
a
dismal
howl
,
and
collecting
himself
for
a
spring
,
jumped
for
the
dead
man
's
shoulders
.
Missing
his
aim
,
he
fell
into
the
ditch
,
turning
completely
over
as
he
went
;
and
striking
his
head
against
a
stone
,
dashed
out
his
brains
.
The
events
narrated
in
the
last
chapter
were
yet
but
two
days
old
,
when
Oliver
found
himself
,
at
three
o'clock
in
the
afternoon
,
in
a
travelling-carriage
rolling
fast
towards
his
native
town
.
Mrs.
Maylie
,
and
Rose
,
and
Mrs.
Bedwin
,
and
the
good
doctor
were
with
him
:
and
Mr.
Brownlow
followed
in
a
post-chaise
,
accompanied
by
one
other
person
whose
name
had
not
been
mentioned
.
