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- Эдгар Райс Берроуз
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- Тарзан, приёмыш обезьян
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Nor
does
he
need
to
check
his
speed
to
catch
these
seemingly
faint
records
of
the
fleeing
beast
.
To
Tarzan
they
stand
out
boldly
against
all
the
myriad
other
scars
and
bruises
and
signs
upon
the
leafy
way
.
But
strongest
of
all
is
the
scent
,
for
Tarzan
is
pursuing
up
the
wind
,
and
his
trained
nostrils
are
as
sensitive
as
a
hound
's
.
There
are
those
who
believe
that
the
lower
orders
are
specially
endowed
by
nature
with
better
olfactory
nerves
than
man
,
but
it
is
merely
a
matter
of
development
.
Man
's
survival
does
not
hinge
so
greatly
upon
the
perfection
of
his
senses
.
His
power
to
reason
has
relieved
them
of
many
of
their
duties
,
and
so
they
have
,
to
some
extent
,
atrophied
,
as
have
the
muscles
which
move
the
ears
and
scalp
,
merely
from
disuse
.
The
muscles
are
there
,
about
the
ears
and
beneath
the
scalp
,
and
so
are
the
nerves
which
transmit
sensations
to
the
brain
,
but
they
are
under-developed
because
they
are
not
needed
.
Not
so
with
Tarzan
of
the
Apes
.
From
early
infancy
his
survival
had
depended
upon
acuteness
of
eyesight
,
hearing
,
smell
,
touch
,
and
taste
far
more
than
upon
the
more
slowly
developed
organ
of
reason
.
The
least
developed
of
all
in
Tarzan
was
the
sense
of
taste
,
for
he
could
eat
luscious
fruits
,
or
raw
flesh
,
long
buried
with
almost
equal
appreciation
;
but
in
that
he
differed
but
slightly
from
more
civilized
epicures
.
Almost
silently
the
ape-man
sped
on
in
the
track
of
Terkoz
and
his
prey
,
but
the
sound
of
his
approach
reached
the
ears
of
the
fleeing
beast
and
spurred
it
on
to
greater
speed
.
Three
miles
were
covered
before
Tarzan
overtook
them
,
and
then
Terkoz
,
seeing
that
further
flight
was
futile
,
dropped
to
the
ground
in
a
small
open
glade
,
that
he
might
turn
and
fight
for
his
prize
or
be
free
to
escape
unhampered
if
he
saw
that
the
pursuer
was
more
than
a
match
for
him
.
He
still
grasped
Jane
in
one
great
arm
as
Tarzan
bounded
like
a
leopard
into
the
arena
which
nature
had
provided
for
this
primeval-like
battle
.
