-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Фрэнк Герберт
-
- Дюна
-
- Стр. 508/972
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
“
The
presence
of
moisture
in
the
air
helps
prevent
too
-
rapid
evaporation
from
living
bodies
,
”
his
father
said
.
Why
does
he
keep
repeating
the
obvious
?
Kynes
wondered
.
He
tried
to
think
of
moisture
in
the
air
—
grass
covering
this
dune
.
.
.
open
water
somewhere
beneath
him
,
a
long
qanat
flowing
with
water
open
to
the
sky
except
in
text
illustrations
.
Open
water
.
.
.
irrigation
water
.
.
.
it
took
five
thousand
cubic
meters
of
water
to
irrigate
one
hectare
of
land
per
growing
season
,
he
remembered
.
“
Our
first
goal
on
Arrakis
,
”
his
father
said
,
“
is
grassland
provinces
.
We
will
start
with
these
mutated
poverty
grasses
.
When
we
have
moisture
locked
in
grasslands
,
we
’
ll
move
on
to
start
upland
forests
,
then
a
few
open
bodies
of
water
—
small
at
first
—
and
situated
along
lines
of
prevailing
winds
with
windtrap
moisture
precipitators
spaced
in
the
lines
to
recapture
what
the
wind
steals
.
We
must
create
a
true
sirocco
—
a
moist
wind
—
but
we
will
never
get
away
from
the
necessity
for
windtraps
.
”
Always
lecturing
me
,
Kynes
thought
.
Why
doesn
’
t
he
shut
up
?
Can
’
t
he
see
I
’
m
dying
?
“
You
will
die
,
too
,
”
his
father
said
,
“
if
you
don
’
t
get
off
the
bubble
that
’
s
forming
right
now
deep
underneath
you
.
It
’
s
there
and
you
know
it
.
You
can
smell
the
pre
-
spice
gasses
.
You
know
the
little
makers
are
beginning
to
lose
some
of
their
water
into
the
mass
.
”
The
thought
of
that
water
beneath
him
was
maddening
.
He
imagined
it
now
—
sealed
off
in
strata
of
porous
rock
by
the
leathery
half
-
plant
,
half
-
animal
little
makers
—
and
the
thin
rupture
that
was
pouring
a
cool
stream
of
clearest
,
pure
,
liquid
,
soothing
water
into
.
.
.
.
A
pre
-
spice
mass
!
He
inhaled
,
smelling
the
rank
sweetness
.
The
odor
was
much
richer
around
him
than
it
had
been
.
