-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джеймс Купер
-
- Последний из Могикан
-
- Стр. 26/257
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
Uncas
is
right
!
it
would
not
be
the
act
of
men
to
leave
such
harmless
things
to
their
fate
,
even
though
it
breaks
up
the
harboring
place
forever
.
If
you
would
save
these
tender
blossoms
from
the
fangs
of
the
worst
of
serpents
,
gentleman
,
you
have
neither
time
to
lose
nor
resolution
to
throw
away
!
"
"
How
can
such
a
wish
be
doubted
!
have
I
not
already
offered
--
"
"
Offer
your
prayers
to
Him
who
can
give
us
wisdom
to
circumvent
the
cunning
of
the
devils
who
fill
these
woods
,
"
calmly
interrupted
the
scout
,
"
but
spare
your
offers
of
money
,
which
neither
you
may
live
to
realize
,
nor
I
to
profit
by
.
These
Mohicans
and
I
will
do
what
man
's
thoughts
can
invent
,
to
keep
such
flowers
,
which
,
though
so
sweet
,
were
never
made
for
the
wilderness
,
from
harm
,
and
that
without
hope
of
any
other
recompense
but
such
as
God
always
gives
to
upright
dealings
.
First
,
you
must
promise
two
things
,
both
in
your
own
name
and
for
your
friends
,
or
without
serving
you
,
we
shall
only
injure
ourselves
!
"
"
Name
them
.
"
"
The
one
is
,
to
be
still
as
these
sleeping
woods
,
let
what
will
happen
;
and
the
other
is
,
to
keep
the
place
where
we
shall
take
you
,
forever
a
secret
from
all
mortal
men
.
"
"
I
will
do
my
utmost
to
see
both
these
conditions
fulfilled
.
"
"
Then
follow
,
for
we
are
losing
moments
that
are
as
precious
as
the
heart
's
blood
to
a
stricken
deer
!
"
Heyward
could
distinguish
the
impatient
gesture
of
the
scout
,
through
the
increasing
shadows
of
the
evening
,
and
he
moved
in
his
footsteps
,
swiftly
,
towards
the
place
where
he
had
left
the
remainder
of
his
party
.
When
they
rejoined
the
expecting
and
anxious
females
,
he
briefly
acquainted
them
with
the
conditions
of
their
new
guide
,
and
with
the
necessity
that
existed
for
their
hushing
every
apprehension
,
in
instant
and
serious
exertions
.
Although
his
alarming
communication
was
not
received
without
much
secret
terror
by
the
listeners
,
his
earnest
and
impressive
manner
,
aided
perhaps
by
the
nature
of
the
danger
,
succeeded
in
bracing
their
nerves
to
undergo
some
unlooked-for
and
unusual
trial
.
Silently
,
and
without
a
moment
's
delay
,
they
permitted
him
to
assist
them
from
their
saddles
,
when
they
descended
quickly
to
the
water
's
edge
,
where
the
scout
had
collected
the
rest
of
the
party
,
more
by
the
agency
of
expressive
gestures
than
by
any
use
of
words
.
"
What
to
do
with
these
dumb
creatures
!
"
muttered
the
white
man
,
on
whom
the
sole
control
of
their
future
movements
appeared
to
devolve
;
"
it
would
be
time
lost
to
cut
their
throats
,
and
cast
them
into
the
river
;
and
to
leave
them
here
,
would
be
to
tell
the
Mingos
that
they
have
not
far
to
seek
to
find
their
owners
!
"
"
Then
give
them
their
bridles
,
and
let
them
range
the
woods
,
"
Heyward
ventured
to
suggest
.
