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You
can
get
either
of
them
if
I
help
you
,
but
it
'll
take
some
effort
of
course
,
the
difference
between
them
is
that
apparent
acquittal
needs
concentrated
effort
for
a
while
and
that
deferment
takes
much
less
effort
but
it
has
to
be
sustained
.
Now
then
,
apparent
acquittal
.
If
that
's
what
you
want
I
'll
write
down
an
assertion
of
your
innocence
on
a
piece
of
paper
.
The
text
for
an
assertion
of
this
sort
was
passed
down
to
me
from
my
father
and
it
's
quite
unassailable
.
I
take
this
assertion
round
to
the
judges
I
know
.
So
I
'll
start
off
with
the
one
I
'm
currently
painting
,
and
put
the
assertion
to
him
when
he
comes
for
his
sitting
this
evening
.
I
'll
lay
the
assertion
in
front
of
him
,
explain
that
you
're
innocent
and
give
him
my
personal
guarantee
of
it
.
And
that
's
not
just
a
superficial
guarantee
,
it
's
a
real
one
and
it
's
binding
.
"
The
painter
's
eyes
seemed
to
show
some
reproach
of
K.
for
wanting
to
impose
that
sort
of
responsibility
on
him
.
"
That
would
be
very
kind
of
you
"
,
said
K.
"
And
would
the
judge
then
believe
you
and
nonetheless
not
pass
an
absolute
acquittal
?
"
"
It
's
like
I
just
said
,
"
answered
the
painter
.
"
And
anyway
,
it
's
not
entirely
sure
that
all
the
judges
would
believe
me
,
many
of
them
,
for
instance
,
might
want
me
to
bring
you
to
see
them
personally
.
So
then
you
'd
have
to
come
along
too
.
But
at
least
then
,
if
that
happens
,
the
matter
is
half
way
won
,
especially
as
I
'd
teach
you
in
advance
exactly
how
you
'd
need
to
act
with
the
judge
concerned
,
of
course
.
What
also
happens
,
though
,
is
that
there
are
some
judges
who
'll
turn
me
down
in
advance
,
and
that
's
worse
.
I
'll
certainly
make
several
attempts
,
but
still
,
we
'll
have
to
forget
about
them
,
but
at
least
we
can
afford
to
do
that
as
no
one
judge
can
pass
the
decisive
verdict
.
Then
when
I
've
got
enough
judges
"
signatures
on
this
document
I
take
it
to
the
judge
who
's
concerned
with
your
case
.
I
might
even
have
his
signature
already
,
in
which
case
things
develop
a
bit
quicker
than
they
would
do
otherwise
.
But
there
are
n't
usually
many
hold
ups
from
then
on
,
and
that
's
the
time
that
the
defendant
can
feel
most
confident
.
It
's
odd
,
but
true
,
that
people
feel
more
confidence
in
this
time
than
they
do
after
they
've
been
acquitted
.
There
's
no
particular
exertion
needed
now
.
When
he
has
the
document
asserting
the
defendant
's
innocence
,
guaranteed
by
a
number
of
other
judges
,
the
judge
can
acquit
you
without
any
worries
,
and
although
there
are
still
several
formalities
to
be
gone
through
there
's
no
doubt
that
that
's
what
he
'll
do
as
a
favour
to
me
and
several
other
acquaintances
.
You
,
however
,
walk
out
the
court
and
you
're
free
.
"
"
So
,
then
I
'll
be
free
,
"
said
K.
,
hesitantly
.
"
That
's
right
,
"
said
the
painter
,
"
but
only
apparently
free
or
,
to
put
it
a
better
way
,
temporarily
free
,
as
the
most
junior
judges
,
the
ones
I
know
,
they
do
n't
have
the
right
to
give
the
final
acquittal
.
Only
the
highest
judge
can
do
that
,
in
the
court
that
's
quite
out
of
reach
for
you
,
for
me
and
for
all
of
us
.
We
do
n't
know
how
things
look
there
and
,
incidentally
,
we
do
n't
want
to
know
.
The
right
to
acquit
people
is
a
major
privilege
and
our
judges
do
n't
have
it
,
but
they
do
have
the
right
to
free
people
from
the
indictment
.
That
's
to
say
,
if
they
're
freed
in
this
way
then
for
the
time
being
the
charge
is
withdrawn
but
it
's
still
hanging
over
their
heads
and
it
only
takes
an
order
from
higher
up
to
bring
it
back
into
force
.
And
as
I
'm
in
such
good
contact
with
the
court
I
can
also
tell
you
how
the
difference
between
absolute
and
apparent
acquittal
is
described
,
just
in
a
superficial
way
,
in
the
directives
to
the
court
offices
.
If
there
's
an
absolute
acquittal
all
proceedings
should
stop
,
everything
disappears
from
the
process
,
not
just
the
indictment
but
the
trial
and
even
the
acquittal
disappears
,
everything
just
disappears
.
With
an
apparent
acquittal
it
's
different
.
When
that
happens
,
nothing
has
changed
except
that
the
case
for
your
innocence
,
for
your
acquittal
and
the
grounds
for
the
acquittal
have
been
made
stronger
.
Apart
from
that
,
proceedings
go
on
as
before
,
the
court
offices
continue
their
business
and
the
case
gets
passed
to
higher
courts
,
gets
passed
back
down
to
the
lower
courts
and
so
on
,
backwards
and
forwards
,
sometimes
faster
,
sometimes
slower
,
to
and
fro
.
It
's
impossible
to
know
exactly
what
's
happening
while
this
is
going
on
.
Seen
from
outside
it
can
sometimes
seem
that
everything
has
been
long
since
forgotten
,
the
documents
have
been
lost
and
the
acquittal
is
complete
.
No-one
familiar
with
the
court
would
believe
it
.
No
documents
ever
get
lost
,
the
court
forgets
nothing
.
One
day
-
no-one
expects
it
-
some
judge
or
other
picks
up
the
documents
and
looks
more
closely
at
them
,
he
notices
that
this
particular
case
is
still
active
,
and
orders
the
defendant
's
immediate
arrest
.
I
've
been
talking
here
as
if
there
's
a
long
delay
between
apparent
acquittal
and
re-arrest
,
that
is
quite
possible
and
I
do
know
of
cases
like
that
,
but
it
's
just
as
likely
that
the
defendant
goes
home
after
he
's
been
acquitted
and
finds
somebody
there
waiting
to
re-arrest
him
.
Then
,
of
course
,
his
life
as
a
free
man
is
at
an
end
.
"
"
And
does
the
trial
start
over
again
?
"
asked
K.
,
finding
it
hard
to
believe
.
"
The
trial
will
always
start
over
again
,
"
said
the
painter
,
"
but
there
is
,
once
again
as
before
,
the
possibility
of
getting
an
apparent
acquittal
.
Once
again
,
the
accused
has
to
muster
all
his
strength
and
must
n't
give
up
.
"
The
painter
said
that
last
phrase
possibly
as
a
result
of
the
impression
that
K.
,
whose
shoulders
had
dropped
somewhat
,
gave
on
him
.
"
But
to
get
a
second
acquittal
,
"
asked
K.
,
as
if
in
anticipation
of
further
revelations
by
the
painter
,
"
is
that
not
harder
to
get
than
the
first
time
?
"
"
As
far
as
that
's
concerned
,
"
answered
the
painter
,
"
there
's
nothing
you
can
say
for
certain
.
You
mean
,
do
you
,
that
the
second
arrest
would
have
an
adverse
influence
on
the
judge
and
the
verdict
he
passes
on
the
defendant
?
That
's
not
how
it
happens
.
When
the
acquittal
is
passed
the
judges
are
already
aware
that
re-arrest
is
likely
.
So
when
it
happens
it
has
hardly
any
effect
.
But
there
are
countless
other
reasons
why
the
judges
"
mood
and
their
legal
acumen
in
the
case
can
be
altered
,
and
efforts
to
obtain
the
second
acquittal
must
therefore
be
suited
to
the
new
conditions
,
and
generally
just
as
vigorous
as
the
first
.
"
"
But
this
second
acquittal
will
once
again
not
be
final
,
"
said
K.
,
shaking
his
head
.
"
Of
course
not
,
"
said
the
painter
,
"
the
second
acquittal
is
followed
by
the
third
arrest
,
the
third
acquittal
by
the
fourth
arrest
and
so
on
.
That
's
what
is
meant
by
the
term
apparent
acquittal
.
"
K.
was
silent
.
"
You
clearly
do
n't
think
an
apparent
acquittal
offers
much
advantage
,
"
said
the
painter
,
"
perhaps
deferment
would
suit
you
better
.
Would
you
like
me
to
explain
what
deferment
is
about
?
"
K.
nodded
.
The
painter
had
leant
back
and
spread
himself
out
in
his
chair
,
his
nightshirt
was
wide
open
,
he
had
pushed
his
hand
inside
and
was
stroking
his
breast
and
his
sides
.
"
Deferment
,
"
said
the
painter
,
looking
vaguely
in
front
of
himself
for
a
while
as
if
trying
to
find
a
perfectly
appropriate
explanation
,
"
deferment
consists
of
keeping
proceedings
permanently
in
their
earliest
stages
.
To
do
that
,
the
accused
and
those
helping
him
need
to
keep
in
continuous
personal
contact
with
the
court
,
especially
those
helping
him
.
I
repeat
,
this
does
n't
require
so
much
effort
as
getting
an
apparent
acquittal
,
but
it
probably
requires
a
lot
more
attention
.
You
must
never
let
the
trial
out
of
your
sight
,
you
have
to
go
and
see
the
appropriate
judge
at
regular
intervals
as
well
as
when
something
in
particular
comes
up
and
,
whatever
you
do
,
you
have
to
try
and
remain
friendly
with
him
;
if
you
do
n't
know
the
judge
personally
you
have
to
influence
him
through
the
judges
you
do
know
,
and
you
have
to
do
it
without
giving
up
on
the
direct
discussions
.
As
long
as
you
do
n't
fail
to
do
any
of
these
things
you
can
be
reasonably
sure
the
trial
wo
n't
get
past
its
first
stages
.
The
trial
does
n't
stop
,
but
the
defendant
is
almost
as
certain
of
avoiding
conviction
as
if
he
'd
been
acquitted
.
Compared
with
an
apparent
acquittal
,
deferment
has
the
advantage
that
the
defendant
's
future
is
less
uncertain
,
he
's
safe
from
the
shock
of
being
suddenly
re-arrested
and
does
n't
need
to
fear
the
exertions
and
stress
involved
in
getting
an
apparent
acquittal
just
when
everything
else
in
his
life
would
make
it
most
difficult
.
Deferment
does
have
certain
disadvantages
of
its
own
though
,
too
,
and
they
should
n't
be
under-estimated
.
I
do
n't
mean
by
this
that
the
defendant
is
never
free
,
he
's
never
free
in
the
proper
sense
of
the
word
with
an
apparent
acquittal
either
.
There
's
another
disadvantage
.
Proceedings
ca
n't
be
prevented
from
moving
forward
unless
there
are
some
at
least
ostensible
reasons
given
.
So
something
needs
to
seem
to
be
happening
when
looked
at
from
the
outside
.
This
means
that
from
time
to
time
various
injunctions
have
to
be
obeyed
,
the
accused
has
to
be
questioned
,
investigations
have
to
take
place
and
so
on
.
The
trial
's
been
artificially
constrained
inside
a
tiny
circle
,
and
it
has
to
be
continuously
spun
round
within
it
.
And
that
,
of
course
,
brings
with
it
certain
unpleasantnesses
for
the
accused
,
although
you
should
n't
imagine
they
're
all
that
bad
.
All
of
this
is
just
for
show
,
the
interrogations
,
for
instance
,
they
're
only
very
short
,
if
you
ever
do
n't
have
the
time
or
do
n't
feel
like
going
to
them
you
can
offer
an
excuse
,
with
some
judges
you
can
even
arrange
the
injunctions
together
a
long
time
in
advance
,
in
essence
all
it
means
is
that
,
as
the
accused
,
you
have
to
report
to
the
judge
from
time
to
time
.
"
Even
while
the
painter
was
speaking
those
last
words
K.
had
laid
his
coat
over
his
arm
and
had
stood
up
.
Immediately
,
from
outside
the
door
,
there
was
a
cry
of
"
He
's
standing
up
now
!
"
.
"
Are
you
leaving
already
?
"
asked
the
painter
,
who
had
also
stood
up
.
"
It
must
be
the
air
that
's
driving
you
out
.
I
'm
very
sorry
about
that
.
There
's
still
a
lot
I
need
to
tell
you
.
I
had
to
put
everything
very
briefly
but
I
hope
at
least
it
was
all
clear
.
"
"
Oh
yes
,
"
said
K.
,
whose
head
was
aching
from
the
effort
of
listening
.
Despite
this
affirmation
the
painter
summed
it
all
up
once
more
,
as
if
he
wanted
to
give
K.
something
to
console
him
on
his
way
home
.
"
Both
have
in
common
that
they
prevent
the
defendant
being
convicted
,
"
he
said
.
"
But
they
also
prevent
his
being
properly
acquitted
,
"
said
K.
quietly
,
as
if
ashamed
to
acknowledge
it
.
"
You
've
got
it
,
in
essence
,
"
said
the
painter
quickly
.
K.
placed
his
hand
on
his
winter
overcoat
but
could
not
bring
himself
to
put
it
on
.
Most
of
all
he
would
have
liked
to
pack
everything
together
and
run
out
to
the
fresh
air
.
Not
even
the
girls
could
induce
him
to
put
his
coat
on
,
even
though
they
were
already
loudly
telling
each
other
that
he
was
doing
so
.
The
painter
still
had
to
interpret
K.
's
mood
in
some
way
,
so
he
said
,
"
I
expect
you
've
deliberately
avoided
deciding
between
my
suggestions
yet
.
That
's
good
.
I
would
even
have
advised
against
making
a
decision
straight
away
.
There
's
no
more
than
a
hair
's
breadth
of
difference
between
the
advantages
and
disadvantages
.
Everything
has
to
be
carefully
weighed
up
.
But
the
most
important
thing
is
you
should
n't
lose
too
much
time
.
"
"
I
'll
come
back
here
again
soon
,
"
said
K.
,
who
had
suddenly
decided
to
put
his
frock
coat
on
,
threw
his
overcoat
over
his
shoulder
and
hurried
over
to
the
door
behind
which
the
girls
now
began
to
scream
.
K.
thought
he
could
even
see
the
screaming
girls
through
the
door
.
"
Well
,
you
'll
have
to
keep
your
word
,
"
said
the
painter
,
who
had
not
followed
him
,
"
otherwise
I
'll
come
to
the
bank
to
ask
about
it
myself
.
"
"
Will
you
open
this
door
for
me
,
"
said
K.
pulling
at
the
handle
which
,
as
he
noticed
from
the
resistance
,
was
being
held
tightly
by
the
girls
on
the
other
side
.
"
Do
you
want
to
be
bothered
by
the
girls
?
"
asked
the
painter
.
"
It
's
better
if
you
use
the
other
way
out
,
"
he
said
,
pointing
to
the
door
behind
the
bed
.
K.
agreed
to
this
and
jumped
back
to
the
bed
.
But
instead
of
opening
that
door
the
painter
crawled
under
the
bed
and
from
underneath
it
asked
K.
,
"
Just
a
moment
more
,
would
you
not
like
to
see
a
picture
I
could
sell
to
you
?
"
K.
did
not
want
to
be
impolite
,
the
painter
really
had
taken
his
side
and
promised
to
help
him
more
in
the
future
,
and
because
of
K.
's
forgetfulness
there
had
been
no
mention
of
any
payment
for
the
painter
's
help
,
so
K.
could
not
turn
him
down
now
and
allowed
him
to
show
him
the
picture
,
even
though
he
was
quivering
with
impatience
to
get
out
of
the
studio
.
From
under
the
bed
,
the
painter
withdrew
a
pile
of
unframed
paintings
.
They
were
so
covered
in
dust
that
when
the
painter
tried
to
blow
it
off
the
one
on
top
the
dust
swirled
around
in
front
of
K.
's
eyes
,
robbing
him
of
breath
for
some
time
.
"
Moorland
landscape
,
"
said
the
painter
passing
the
picture
to
K
.
It
showed
two
sickly
trees
,
well
separated
from
each
other
in
dark
grass
.
In
the
background
there
was
a
multi-coloured
sunset
.
"
That
's
nice
,
"
said
K.
"
I
'll
buy
it
.
"
K.
expressed
himself
in
this
curt
way
without
any
thought
,
so
he
was
glad
when
the
painter
did
not
take
this
amiss
and
picked
up
a
second
painting
from
the
floor
.
"
This
is
a
counterpart
to
the
first
picture
,
"
said
the
painter
.
Perhaps
it
had
been
intended
as
a
counterpart
,
but
there
was
not
the
slightest
difference
to
be
seen
between
it
and
the
first
picture
,
there
were
the
trees
,
there
the
grass
and
there
the
sunset
.
But
this
was
of
little
importance
to
K.
"
They
are
beautiful
landscapes
,
"
he
said
,
"
I
'll
buy
them
both
and
hang
them
in
my
office
.
"
"
You
seem
to
like
this
subject
,
"
said
the
painter
,
picking
up
a
third
painting
,
"
good
job
I
've
still
got
another
,
similar
picture
here
.
"
The
picture
though
,
was
not
similar
,
rather
it
was
exactly
the
same
moorland
landscape
.
The
painter
was
fully
exploiting
this
opportunity
to
sell
off
his
old
pictures
.
"
I
'll
take
this
one
too
,
"
said
K.
"
How
much
do
the
three
paintings
cost
?
"
"
We
can
talk
about
that
next
time
,
"
said
the
painter
.
"
You
're
in
a
hurry
now
,
and
we
'll
still
be
in
contact
.
And
besides
,
I
'm
glad
you
like
the
paintings
,
I
'll
give
you
all
the
paintings
I
've
got
down
here
.
They
're
all
moorland
landscapes
,
I
've
painted
a
lot
of
moorland
landscapes
.
A
lot
of
people
do
n't
like
that
sort
of
picture
because
they
're
too
gloomy
,
but
there
are
others
,
and
you
're
one
of
them
,
who
love
gloomy
themes
.
"
But
K.
was
not
in
the
mood
to
hear
about
the
professional
experiences
of
this
painter
cum
beggar
.
"
Wrap
them
all
up
!
"
he
called
out
,
interrupting
the
painter
as
he
was
speaking
,
"
my
servant
will
come
to
fetch
them
in
the
morning
.
"
"
There
's
no
need
for
that
,
"
said
the
painter
.
"
I
expect
I
can
find
a
porter
for
you
who
can
go
with
you
now
.
"
And
,
at
last
,
he
leant
over
the
bed
and
unlocked
the
door
.
"
Just
step
on
the
bed
,
do
n't
worry
about
that
,
"
said
the
painter
,
"
that
's
what
everyone
does
who
comes
in
here
.
"
Even
without
this
invitation
,
K.
had
shown
no
compunction
in
already
placing
his
foot
in
the
middle
of
the
bed
covers
,
then
he
looked
out
through
the
open
door
and
drew
his
foot
back
again
.
"
What
is
that
?
"
he
asked
the
painter
.
