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- Джордж Макдональд
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- Страна Северного Ветра
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- Стр. 79/290
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“
Yes
,
I
do
,
North
Wind
.
I
am
stupid
,
but
I
don
’
t
want
to
be
stupid
.
”
“
Good
boy
!
I
am
going
to
blow
you
north
in
that
little
craft
,
one
of
the
finest
that
ever
sailed
the
sea
.
Here
we
are
,
right
over
it
.
I
shall
be
blowing
against
you
;
you
will
be
sailing
against
me
;
and
all
will
be
just
as
we
want
it
.
The
captain
won
’
t
get
on
so
fast
as
he
would
like
,
but
he
will
get
on
,
and
so
shall
we
.
I
’
m
just
going
to
put
you
on
board
.
Do
you
see
in
front
of
the
tiller
—
that
thing
the
man
is
working
,
now
to
one
side
,
now
to
the
other
—
a
round
thing
like
the
top
of
a
drum
?
”
“
Yes
,
”
said
Diamond
.
“
Below
that
is
where
they
keep
their
spare
sails
,
and
some
stores
of
that
sort
.
I
am
going
to
blow
that
cover
off
.
The
same
moment
I
will
drop
you
on
deck
,
and
you
must
tumble
in
.
Don
’
t
be
afraid
,
it
is
of
no
depth
,
and
you
will
fall
on
sail
-
cloth
.
You
will
find
it
nice
and
warm
and
dry
-
only
dark
;
and
you
will
know
I
am
near
you
by
every
roll
and
pitch
of
the
vessel
.
Coil
yourself
up
and
go
to
sleep
.
The
yacht
shall
be
my
cradle
and
you
shall
be
my
baby
.
”
“
Thank
you
,
dear
North
Wind
.
I
am
not
a
bit
afraid
,
”
said
Diamond
.
In
a
moment
they
were
on
a
level
with
the
bulwarks
,
and
North
Wind
sent
the
hatch
of
the
after
-
store
rattling
away
over
the
deck
to
leeward
.
The
next
,
Diamond
found
himself
in
the
dark
,
for
he
had
tumbled
through
the
hole
as
North
Wind
had
told
him
,
and
the
cover
was
replaced
over
his
head
.
Away
he
went
rolling
to
leeward
,
for
the
wind
began
all
at
once
to
blow
hard
.
He
heard
the
call
of
the
captain
,
and
the
loud
trampling
of
the
men
over
his
head
,
as
they
hauled
at
the
main
sheet
to
get
the
boom
on
board
that
they
might
take
in
a
reef
in
the
mainsail
.
Diamond
felt
about
until
he
had
found
what
seemed
the
most
comfortable
place
,
and
there
he
snuggled
down
and
lay
.
Hours
after
hours
,
a
great
many
of
them
,
went
by
;
and
still
Diamond
lay
there
.
He
never
felt
in
the
least
tired
or
impatient
,
for
a
strange
pleasure
filled
his
heart
.
The
straining
of
the
masts
,
the
creaking
of
the
boom
,
the
singing
of
the
ropes
,
the
banging
of
the
blocks
as
they
put
the
vessel
about
,
all
fell
in
with
the
roaring
of
the
wind
above
,
the
surge
of
the
waves
past
her
sides
,
and
the
thud
with
which
every
now
and
then
one
would
strike
her
;
while
through
it
all
Diamond
could
hear
the
gurgling
,
rippling
,
talking
flow
of
the
water
against
her
planks
,
as
she
slipped
through
it
,
lying
now
on
this
side
,
now
on
that
—
like
a
subdued
air
running
through
the
grand
music
his
North
Wind
was
making
about
him
to
keep
him
from
tiring
as
they
sped
on
towards
the
country
at
the
back
of
her
doorstep
.
How
long
this
lasted
Diamond
had
no
idea
.
He
seemed
to
fall
asleep
sometimes
,
only
through
the
sleep
he
heard
the
sounds
going
on
.
At
length
the
weather
seemed
to
get
worse
.
The
confusion
and
trampling
of
feet
grew
more
frequent
over
his
head
;
the
vessel
lay
over
more
and
more
on
her
side
,
and
went
roaring
through
the
waves
,
which
banged
and
thumped
at
her
as
if
in
anger
.
All
at
once
arose
a
terrible
uproar
.
The
hatch
was
blown
off
;
a
cold
fierce
wind
swept
in
upon
him
;
and
a
long
arm
came
with
it
which
laid
hold
of
him
and
lifted
him
out
.
The
same
moment
he
saw
the
little
vessel
far
below
him
righting
herself
.
She
had
taken
in
all
her
sails
and
lay
now
tossing
on
the
waves
like
a
sea
-
bird
with
folded
wings
.
A
short
distance
to
the
south
lay
a
much
larger
vessel
,
with
two
or
three
sails
set
,
and
towards
it
North
Wind
was
carrying
Diamond
.
It
was
a
German
ship
,
on
its
way
to
the
North
Pole
.
