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Главная
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- Книги
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- Авторы
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- Джеймс Барри
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- Питер Пэн и Венди
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- Стр. 125/179
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Which
side
had
won
?
The
pirates
,
listening
avidly
at
the
mouths
of
the
trees
,
heard
the
question
put
by
every
boy
,
and
alas
,
they
also
heard
Peter
's
answer
.
'
If
the
redskins
have
won
,
'
he
said
,
'
they
will
beat
the
tom-tom
;
it
is
always
their
sign
of
victory
.
'
Now
Smee
had
found
the
tom-tom
,
and
was
at
that
moment
sitting
on
it
.
'
You
will
never
hear
the
tom-tom
again
,
'
he
muttered
,
but
inaudibly
of
course
,
for
strict
silence
had
been
enjoined
.
To
his
amazement
Hook
signed
to
him
to
beat
the
tom-tom
;
and
slowly
there
came
to
Smee
an
understanding
of
the
dreadful
wickedness
of
the
order
.
Never
,
probably
,
had
this
simple
man
admired
Hook
so
much
.
Twice
Smee
beat
upon
the
instrument
,
and
then
stopped
to
listen
gleefully
.
'
The
tom-tom
,
'
the
miscreants
heard
Peter
cry
;
'
an
Indian
victory
!
'
The
doomed
children
answered
with
a
cheer
that
was
music
to
the
black
hearts
above
,
and
almost
immediately
they
repeated
their
goodbyes
to
Peter
.
This
puzzled
the
pirates
,
but
all
their
other
feelings
were
swallowed
by
a
base
delight
that
the
enemy
were
about
to
come
up
the
trees
.
They
smirked
at
each
other
and
rubbed
their
hands
.
Rapidly
and
silently
Hook
gave
his
orders
:
one
man
to
each
tree
,
and
the
others
to
arrange
themselves
in
a
line
two
yards
apart
.
The
more
quickly
this
horror
is
disposed
of
the
better
.
The
first
to
emerge
from
his
tree
was
Curly
.
He
rose
out
of
it
into
the
arms
of
Cecco
,
who
flung
him
to
Smee
,
who
flung
him
to
Starkey
,
who
flung
him
to
Bill
Jukes
,
who
flung
him
to
Noodler
,
and
so
he
was
tossed
from
one
to
another
till
he
fell
at
the
feet
of
the
black
pirate
.
All
the
boys
were
plucked
from
their
trees
in
this
ruthless
manner
;
and
several
of
them
were
in
the
air
at
a
time
,
like
bales
of
goods
flung
from
hand
to
hand
.
A
different
treatment
was
accorded
to
Wendy
,
who
came
last
.
With
ironical
politeness
Hook
raised
his
hat
to
her
,
and
,
offering
her
his
arm
,
escorted
her
to
the
spot
where
the
others
were
being
gagged
.
He
did
it
with
such
an
air
,
he
was
so
frightfully
distingué
,
that
she
was
too
fascinated
to
cry
out
.
She
was
only
a
little
girl
.
Perhaps
it
is
tell-tale
to
divulge
that
for
a
moment
Hook
entranced
her
,
and
we
tell
on
her
only
because
her
slip
led
to
strange
results
.
Had
she
haughtily
unhanded
him
(
and
we
should
have
loved
to
write
it
of
her
)
,
she
would
have
been
hurled
through
the
air
like
the
others
,
and
then
Hook
would
probably
not
have
been
present
at
the
tying
of
the
children
;
and
had
he
not
been
at
the
tying
he
would
not
have
discovered
Slightly
's
secret
,
and
without
the
secret
he
could
not
presently
have
made
his
foul
attempt
on
Peter
's
life
.