-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джек Лондон
-
- Морской волк
-
- Стр. 97/243
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Though
the
rest
of
her
sails
were
gone
,
the
jib
,
backed
to
windward
,
and
the
mainsail
hauled
down
flat
,
were
themselves
holding
,
and
holding
her
bow
to
the
furious
sea
as
well
.
I
looked
for
the
boat
,
and
,
while
Wolf
Larsen
cleared
the
boat-tackles
,
saw
it
lift
to
leeward
on
a
big
sea
an
not
a
score
of
feet
away
.
And
,
so
nicely
had
he
made
his
calculation
,
we
drifted
fairly
down
upon
it
,
so
that
nothing
remained
to
do
but
hook
the
tackles
to
either
end
and
hoist
it
aboard
.
But
this
was
not
done
so
easily
as
it
is
written
.
In
the
bow
was
Kerfoot
,
Oofty
--
Oofty
in
the
stern
,
and
Kelly
amidships
.
As
we
drifted
closer
the
boat
would
rise
on
a
wave
while
we
sank
in
the
trough
,
till
almost
straight
above
me
I
could
see
the
heads
of
the
three
men
craned
overside
and
looking
down
.
Then
,
the
next
moment
,
we
would
lift
and
soar
upward
while
they
sank
far
down
beneath
us
.
It
seemed
incredible
that
the
next
surge
should
not
crush
the
Ghost
down
upon
the
tiny
eggshell
.
But
,
at
the
right
moment
,
I
passed
the
tackle
to
the
Kanaka
,
while
Wolf
Larsen
did
the
same
thing
forward
to
Kerfoot
.
Both
tackles
were
hooked
in
a
trice
,
and
the
three
men
,
deftly
timing
the
roll
,
made
a
simultaneous
leap
aboard
the
schooner
.
As
the
Ghost
rolled
her
side
out
of
water
,
the
boat
was
lifted
snugly
against
her
,
and
before
the
return
roll
came
,
we
had
heaved
it
in
over
the
side
and
turned
it
bottom
up
on
the
deck
.
I
noticed
blood
spouting
from
Kerfoot
's
left
hand
.
In
some
way
the
third
finger
had
been
crushed
to
a
pulp
.
But
he
gave
no
sign
of
pain
,
and
with
his
single
right
hand
helped
us
lash
the
boat
in
its
place
.
"
Stand
by
to
let
that
jib
over
,
you
Oofty
!
"
Wolf
Larsen
commanded
,
the
very
second
we
had
finished
with
the
boat
.
"
Kelly
,
come
aft
and
slack
off
the
main-sheet
!
You
,
Kerfoot
,
go
for
'
ard
and
see
what
's
become
of
Cooky
!
Mr.
Van
Weyden
,
run
aloft
again
,
and
cut
away
any
stray
stuff
on
your
way
!
"
And
having
commanded
,
he
went
aft
with
his
peculiar
tigerish
leaps
to
the
wheel
.
While
I
toiled
up
the
fore-shrouds
the
Ghost
slowly
paid
off
.
This
time
,
as
we
went
into
the
trough
of
the
sea
and
were
swept
,
there
were
no
sails
to
carry
away
.
And
,
halfway
to
the
crosstrees
and
flattened
against
the
rigging
by
the
full
force
of
the
wind
so
that
it
would
have
been
impossible
for
me
to
have
fallen
,
the
Ghost
almost
on
her
beam-ends
and
the
masts
parallel
with
the
water
,
I
looked
,
not
down
,
but
at
almost
right
angles
from
the
perpendicular
,
to
the
deck
of
the
Ghost
.
But
I
saw
,
not
the
deck
,
but
where
the
deck
should
have
been
,
for
it
was
buried
beneath
a
wild
tumbling
of
water
.
Out
of
this
water
I
could
see
the
two
masts
rising
,
and
that
was
all
.
The
Ghost
,
for
the
moment
,
was
buried
beneath
the
sea
.
As
she
squared
off
more
and
more
,
escaping
from
the
side
pressure
,
she
righted
herself
and
broke
her
deck
,
like
a
whale
's
back
,
through
the
ocean
surface
.
Then
we
raced
,
and
wildly
,
across
the
wild
sea
,
the
while
I
hung
like
a
fly
in
the
crosstrees
and
searched
for
the
other
boats
.
In
half-an-hour
I
sighted
the
second
one
,
swamped
and
bottom
up
,
to
which
were
desperately
clinging
Jock
Horner
,
fat
Louis
,
and
Johnson
.
This
time
I
remained
aloft
,
and
Wolf
Larsen
succeeded
in
heaving
to
without
being
swept
.
As
before
,
we
drifted
down
upon
it
.
Tackles
were
made
fast
and
lines
flung
to
the
men
,
who
scrambled
aboard
like
monkeys
.
The
boat
itself
was
crushed
and
splintered
against
the
schooner
's
side
as
it
came
inboard
;
but
the
wreck
was
securely
lashed
,
for
it
could
be
patched
and
made
whole
again
.
Once
more
the
Ghost
bore
away
before
the
storm
,
this
time
so
submerging
herself
that
for
some
seconds
I
thought
she
would
never
reappear
.
Even
the
wheel
,
quite
a
deal
higher
than
the
waist
,
was
covered
and
swept
again
and
again
.
At
such
moments
I
felt
strangely
alone
with
God
,
alone
with
him
and
watching
the
chaos
of
his
wrath
.
And
then
the
wheel
would
reappear
,
and
Wolf
Larsen
's
broad
shoulders
,
his
hands
gripping
the
spokes
and
holding
the
schooner
to
the
course
of
his
will
,
himself
an
earth-god
,
dominating
the
storm
,
flinging
its
descending
waters
from
him
and
riding
it
to
his
own
ends
.
And
oh
,
the
marvel
of
it
!
the
marvel
of
it
!
That
tiny
men
should
live
and
breathe
and
work
,
and
drive
so
frail
a
contrivance
of
wood
and
cloth
through
so
tremendous
an
elemental
strife
.