-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Эдгар Райс Берроуз
-
- Тарзан, приёмыш обезьян
-
- Стр. 41/280
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
It
was
in
the
next
visit
to
the
vicinity
,
following
the
adventure
with
old
Sabor
,
that
,
as
he
approached
the
cabin
,
Tarzan
noticed
that
from
a
distance
the
door
appeared
to
be
an
independent
part
of
the
wall
in
which
it
was
set
,
and
for
the
first
time
it
occurred
to
him
that
this
might
prove
the
means
of
entrance
which
had
so
long
eluded
him
.
He
was
alone
,
as
was
often
the
case
when
he
visited
the
cabin
,
for
the
apes
had
no
love
for
it
;
the
story
of
the
thunder-stick
having
lost
nothing
in
the
telling
during
these
ten
years
had
quite
surrounded
the
white
man
's
deserted
abode
with
an
atmosphere
of
weirdness
and
terror
for
the
simians
.
The
story
of
his
own
connection
with
the
cabin
had
never
been
told
him
.
The
language
of
the
apes
had
so
few
words
that
they
could
talk
but
little
of
what
they
had
seen
in
the
cabin
,
having
no
words
to
accurately
describe
either
the
strange
people
or
their
belongings
,
and
so
,
long
before
Tarzan
was
old
enough
to
understand
,
the
subject
had
been
forgotten
by
the
tribe
.
Only
in
a
dim
,
vague
way
had
Kala
explained
to
him
that
his
father
had
been
a
strange
white
ape
,
but
he
did
not
know
that
Kala
was
not
his
own
mother
.
On
this
day
,
then
,
he
went
directly
to
the
door
and
spent
hours
examining
it
and
fussing
with
the
hinges
,
the
knob
and
the
latch
.
Finally
he
stumbled
upon
the
right
combination
,
and
the
door
swung
creakingly
open
before
his
astonished
eyes
.
For
some
minutes
he
did
not
dare
venture
within
,
but
finally
,
as
his
eyes
became
accustomed
to
the
dim
light
of
the
interior
he
slowly
and
cautiously
entered
.
In
the
middle
of
the
floor
lay
a
skeleton
,
every
vestige
of
flesh
gone
from
the
bones
to
which
still
clung
the
mildewed
and
moldered
remnants
of
what
had
once
been
clothing
.
Upon
the
bed
lay
a
similar
gruesome
thing
,
but
smaller
,
while
in
a
tiny
cradle
near-by
was
a
third
,
a
wee
mite
of
a
skeleton
.
To
none
of
these
evidences
of
a
fearful
tragedy
of
a
long
dead
day
did
little
Tarzan
give
but
passing
heed
.
His
wild
jungle
life
had
inured
him
to
the
sight
of
dead
and
dying
animals
,
and
had
he
known
that
he
was
looking
upon
the
remains
of
his
own
father
and
mother
he
would
have
been
no
more
greatly
moved
.
The
furnishings
and
other
contents
of
the
room
it
was
which
riveted
his
attention
.
He
examined
many
things
minutely
--
strange
tools
and
weapons
,
books
,
paper
,
clothing
--
what
little
had
withstood
the
ravages
of
time
in
the
humid
atmosphere
of
the
jungle
coast
.
