-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джон Стейнбек
-
- Гроздья гнева
-
- Стр. 252/563
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Where
we
gonna
go
?
That
’
s
none
of
our
business
.
We
got
orders
to
get
you
out
of
here
.
In
half
an
hour
we
set
fire
to
the
camp
.
They
’
s
typhoid
down
the
line
.
You
want
ta
spread
it
all
over
?
We
got
orders
to
get
you
out
of
here
.
Now
get
!
In
half
an
hour
we
burn
the
camp
.
In
half
an
hour
the
smoke
of
paper
houses
,
of
weed
-
thatched
huts
,
rising
to
the
sky
,
and
the
people
in
their
cars
over
the
highways
,
looking
for
another
Hooverville
.
And
in
Kansas
and
Arkansas
,
in
Oklahoma
and
Texas
and
New
Mexico
,
the
tractors
moved
in
and
pushed
the
tenants
out
.
Three
hundred
thousand
in
California
and
more
coming
.
And
in
California
the
roads
full
of
frantic
people
running
like
ants
to
pull
,
to
push
,
to
lift
,
to
work
.
For
every
manload
to
lift
,
five
pairs
of
arms
extended
to
lift
it
;
for
every
stomachful
of
food
available
,
five
mouths
open
.
And
the
great
owners
,
who
must
lose
their
land
in
an
upheaval
,
the
great
owners
with
access
to
history
,
with
eyes
to
read
history
and
to
know
the
great
fact
:
when
property
accumulates
in
too
few
hands
it
is
taken
away
.
And
that
companion
fact
:
when
a
majority
of
the
people
are
hungry
and
cold
they
will
take
by
force
what
they
need
.
And
the
little
screaming
fact
that
sounds
through
all
history
:
repression
works
only
to
strengthen
and
knit
the
repressed
.
The
great
owners
ignored
the
three
cries
of
history
.
The
land
fell
into
fewer
hands
,
the
number
of
the
dispossessed
increased
,
and
every
effort
of
the
great
owners
was
directed
at
repression
.
The
money
was
spent
for
arms
,
for
gas
to
protect
the
great
holdings
,
and
spies
were
sent
to
catch
the
murmuring
of
revolt
so
that
it
might
be
stamped
out
.
The
changing
economy
was
ignored
,
plans
for
the
change
ignored
;
and
only
means
to
destroy
revolt
were
considered
,
while
the
causes
of
revolt
went
on
.
The
tractors
which
throw
men
out
of
work
,
the
belt
lines
which
carry
loads
,
the
machines
which
produce
,
all
were
increased
;
and
more
and
more
families
scampered
on
the
highways
,
looking
for
crumbs
from
the
great
holdings
,
lusting
after
the
land
beside
the
roads
.
The
great
owners
formed
associations
for
protection
and
they
met
to
discuss
ways
to
intimidate
,
to
kill
,
to
gas
.
And
always
they
were
in
fear
of
a
principal
three
hundred
thousand
if
they
ever
move
under
a
leaderthe
end
.
Three
hundred
thousand
,
hungry
and
miserable
;
if
they
ever
know
themselves
,
the
land
will
be
theirs
and
all
the
gas
,
all
the
rifles
in
the
world
won
’
t
stop
them
.
And
the
great
owners
,
who
had
become
through
their
holdings
both
more
and
less
than
men
,
ran
to
their
destruction
,
and
used
every
means
that
in
the
long
run
would
destroy
them
.
Every
little
means
,
every
violence
,
every
raid
on
a
Hooverville
,
every
deputy
swaggering
through
a
ragged
camp
put
off
the
day
a
little
and
cemented
the
inevitability
of
the
day
.
