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- Джек Лондон
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- Стр. 108/119
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But
Weedon
Scott
did
not
agree
with
his
father
.
"
I
'll
tell
you
what
I
'll
do
,
"
he
challenged
finally
.
"
I
'll
lock
White
Fang
in
with
the
chickens
all
afternoon
.
"
"
But
think
of
the
chickens
,
"
objected
the
judge
.
"
And
furthermore
,
"
the
son
went
on
,
"
for
every
chicken
he
kills
,
I
'll
pay
you
one
dollar
gold
coin
of
the
realm
.
"
"
But
you
should
penalise
father
,
too
,
"
interpose
Beth
.
Her
sister
seconded
her
,
and
a
chorus
of
approval
arose
from
around
the
table
.
Judge
Scott
nodded
his
head
in
agreement
.
"
All
right
.
"
Weedon
Scott
pondered
for
a
moment
.
"
And
if
,
at
the
end
of
the
afternoon
White
Fang
has
n't
harmed
a
chicken
,
for
every
ten
minutes
of
the
time
he
has
spent
in
the
yard
,
you
will
have
to
say
to
him
,
gravely
and
with
deliberation
,
just
as
if
you
were
sitting
on
the
bench
and
solemnly
passing
judgment
,
'
White
Fang
,
you
are
smarter
than
I
thought
.
'
"
From
hidden
points
of
vantage
the
family
watched
the
performance
.
But
it
was
a
fizzle
.
Locked
in
the
yard
and
there
deserted
by
the
master
,
White
Fang
lay
down
and
went
to
sleep
.
Once
he
got
up
and
walked
over
to
the
trough
for
a
drink
of
water
.
The
chickens
he
calmly
ignored
.
So
far
as
he
was
concerned
they
did
not
exist
.
At
four
o'clock
he
executed
a
running
jump
,
gained
the
roof
of
the
chicken-house
and
leaped
to
the
ground
outside
,
whence
he
sauntered
gravely
to
the
house
.
He
had
learned
the
law
.
And
on
the
porch
,
before
the
delighted
family
,
Judge
Scott
,
face
to
face
with
White
Fang
,
said
slowly
and
solemnly
,
sixteen
times
,
"
White
Fang
,
you
are
smarter
than
I
thought
.
"
But
it
was
the
multiplicity
of
laws
that
befuddled
White
Fang
and
often
brought
him
into
disgrace
.
He
had
to
learn
that
he
must
not
touch
the
chickens
that
belonged
to
other
gods
.
Then
there
were
cats
,
and
rabbits
,
and
turkeys
;
all
these
he
must
let
alone
.
In
fact
,
when
he
had
but
partly
learned
the
law
,
his
impression
was
that
he
must
leave
all
live
things
alone
.
Out
in
the
back-pasture
,
a
quail
could
flutter
up
under
his
nose
unharmed
.
All
tense
and
trembling
with
eagerness
and
desire
,
he
mastered
his
instinct
and
stood
still
.
He
was
obeying
the
will
of
the
gods
.
And
then
,
one
day
,
again
out
in
the
back-pasture
,
he
saw
Dick
start
a
jackrabbit
and
run
it
.
The
master
himself
was
looking
on
and
did
not
interfere
.
Nay
,
he
encouraged
White
Fang
to
join
in
the
chase
.
And
thus
he
learned
that
there
was
no
taboo
on
jackrabbits
.
In
the
end
he
worked
out
the
complete
law
.
Between
him
and
all
domestic
animals
there
must
be
no
hostilities
.
If
not
amity
,
at
least
neutrality
must
obtain
.
But
the
other
animals
--
the
squirrels
,
and
quail
,
and
cottontails
,
were
creatures
of
the
Wild
who
had
never
yielded
allegiance
to
man
.
They
were
the
lawful
prey
of
any
dog
.
It
was
only
the
tame
that
the
gods
protected
,
and
between
the
tame
deadly
strife
was
not
permitted
.
The
gods
held
the
power
of
life
and
death
over
their
subjects
,
and
the
gods
were
jealous
of
their
power
.
