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- Джон Стейнбек
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- О мышах и людях
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- Стр. 37/104
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George
stood
still
,
watching
the
angry
little
man
.
He
said
insultingly
,
«
She
said
—
she
was
lookin
’
for
you
.
»
Curley
seemed
really
to
see
George
for
the
first
time
.
His
eyes
flashed
over
George
,
took
in
his
height
,
measured
his
reach
,
looked
at
his
trim
middle
.
«
Well
,
which
way
’
d
she
go
?
»
he
demanded
at
last
.
«
I
dunno
,
"
said
George
.
«
I
didn
’
watch
her
go
.
»
Curley
scowled
at
him
,
and
turning
,
hurried
out
the
door
.
George
said
,
«
Ya
know
,
Lennie
,
I
’
m
scared
I
’
m
gonna
tangle
with
that
bastard
myself
.
I
hate
his
guts
.
Jesus
Christ
!
Come
on
.
They
won
’
t
be
a
damn
thing
left
to
eat
.
»
They
went
out
the
door
.
The
sunshine
lay
in
a
thin
line
under
the
window
.
From
a
distance
there
could
be
heard
a
rattle
of
dishes
.
After
a
moment
the
ancient
dog
walked
lamely
in
through
the
open
door
.
He
gazed
about
with
mild
,
half
-
blind
eyes
.
He
sniffed
,
and
then
lay
down
and
put
his
head
between
his
paws
.
Curley
popped
into
the
doorway
again
and
stood
looking
into
the
room
.
The
dog
raised
his
head
,
but
when
Curley
jerked
out
,
the
grizzled
head
sank
to
the
floor
again
.
Although
there
was
evening
brightness
showing
through
the
windows
of
the
bunk
house
,
inside
it
was
dusk
.
Through
the
open
door
came
the
thuds
and
occasional
clangs
of
a
horseshoe
game
,
and
now
and
then
the
sound
of
voices
raised
in
approval
or
derision
.
Slim
and
George
came
into
the
darkening
bunk
house
together
.
Slim
reached
up
over
the
card
table
and
turned
on
the
tin
-
shaded
electric
light
.
Instantly
the
table
was
brilliant
with
light
,
and
the
cone
of
the
shade
threw
its
brightness
straight
downward
,
leaving
the
corners
of
the
bunk
house
still
in
dusk
.
Slim
sat
down
on
a
box
and
George
took
his
place
opposite
.
«
It
wasn
’
t
nothing
,
"
said
Slim
.
«
I
would
of
had
to
drowned
most
of
‘
em
anyways
.
No
need
to
thank
me
about
that
.
»