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- Джек Лондон
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- Мартин Иден
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- Стр. 187/241
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"
That
’
s
not
the
point
.
I
mean
to
tell
you
that
you
are
a
poor
diagnostician
.
I
mean
to
tell
you
that
I
am
not
suffering
from
the
microbe
of
socialism
.
I
mean
to
tell
you
that
it
is
you
who
are
suffering
from
the
emasculating
ravages
of
that
same
microbe
.
As
for
me
,
I
am
an
inveterate
opponent
of
socialism
just
as
I
am
an
inveterate
opponent
of
your
own
mongrel
democracy
that
is
nothing
else
than
pseudo
-
socialism
masquerading
under
a
garb
of
words
that
will
not
stand
the
test
of
the
dictionary
.
"
"
I
am
a
reactionary
—
so
complete
a
reactionary
that
my
position
is
incomprehensible
to
you
who
live
in
a
veiled
lie
of
social
organization
and
whose
sight
is
not
keen
enough
to
pierce
the
veil
.
You
make
believe
that
you
believe
in
the
survival
of
the
strong
and
the
rule
of
the
strong
.
I
believe
.
That
is
the
difference
.
When
I
was
a
trifle
younger
,
—
a
few
months
younger
,
—
I
believed
the
same
thing
.
You
see
,
the
ideas
of
you
and
yours
had
impressed
me
.
But
merchants
and
traders
are
cowardly
rulers
at
best
;
they
grunt
and
grub
all
their
days
in
the
trough
of
money
-
getting
,
and
I
have
swung
back
to
aristocracy
,
if
you
please
.
I
am
the
only
individualist
in
this
room
.
I
look
to
the
state
for
nothing
.
I
look
only
to
the
strong
man
,
the
man
on
horseback
,
to
save
the
state
from
its
own
rotten
futility
.
"
"
Nietzsche
was
right
.
I
won
’
t
take
the
time
to
tell
you
who
Nietzsche
was
,
but
he
was
right
.
The
world
belongs
to
the
strong
—
to
the
strong
who
are
noble
as
well
and
who
do
not
wallow
in
the
swine
-
trough
of
trade
and
exchange
.
The
world
belongs
to
the
true
nobleman
,
to
the
great
blond
beasts
,
to
the
noncompromisers
,
to
the
‘
yes
-
sayers
.
’
And
they
will
eat
you
up
,
you
socialists
—
who
are
afraid
of
socialism
and
who
think
yourselves
individualists
.
Your
slave
-
morality
of
the
meek
and
lowly
will
never
save
you
.
—
Oh
,
it
’
s
all
Greek
,
I
know
,
and
I
won
’
t
bother
you
any
more
with
it
.
But
remember
one
thing
.
There
aren
’
t
half
a
dozen
individualists
in
Oakland
,
but
Martin
Eden
is
one
of
them
.
"
He
signified
that
he
was
done
with
the
discussion
,
and
turned
to
Ruth
.
"
I
’
m
wrought
up
to
-
day
,
"
he
said
in
an
undertone
.
"
All
I
want
to
do
is
to
love
,
not
talk
.
"
He
ignored
Mr
.
Morse
,
who
said
:
-
"
I
am
unconvinced
.
All
socialists
are
Jesuits
.
That
is
the
way
to
tell
them
.
"
"
We
’
ll
make
a
good
Republican
out
of
you
yet
,
"
said
Judge
Blount
.
"
The
man
on
horseback
will
arrive
before
that
time
,
"
Martin
retorted
with
good
humor
,
and
returned
to
Ruth
.
But
Mr
.
Morse
was
not
content
.
He
did
not
like
the
laziness
and
the
disinclination
for
sober
,
legitimate
work
of
this
prospective
son
-
in
-
law
of
his
,
for
whose
ideas
he
had
no
respect
and
of
whose
nature
he
had
no
understanding
.
So
he
turned
the
conversation
to
Herbert
Spencer
.
Judge
Blount
ably
seconded
him
,
and
Martin
,
whose
ears
had
pricked
at
the
first
mention
of
the
philosopher
’
s
name
,
listened
to
the
judge
enunciate
a
grave
and
complacent
diatribe
against
Spencer
.
From
time
to
time
Mr
.
Morse
glanced
at
Martin
,
as
much
as
to
say
,
"
There
,
my
boy
,
you
see
.
"
