-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Герберт Уеллс
-
- Остров доктора Моро
-
- Стр. 13/84
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
Overboard
!
"
said
the
captain
.
"
This
ship
aint
for
beasts
and
cannibals
and
worse
than
beasts
,
any
more
.
Overboard
you
go
,
Mister
Shut-up
.
If
they
ca
n't
have
you
,
you
goes
overboard
.
But
,
anyhow
,
you
go
--
with
your
friends
.
I
've
done
with
this
blessed
island
for
evermore
,
amen
!
I
've
had
enough
of
it
.
"
"
But
,
Montgomery
,
"
I
appealed
.
He
distorted
his
lower
lip
,
and
nodded
his
head
hopelessly
at
the
grey-haired
man
beside
him
,
to
indicate
his
powerlessness
to
help
me
.
"
I
'll
see
to
you
,
presently
,
"
said
the
captain
.
Then
began
a
curious
three-cornered
altercation
.
Alternately
I
appealed
to
one
and
another
of
the
three
men
,
--
first
to
the
grey-haired
man
to
let
me
land
,
and
then
to
the
drunken
captain
to
keep
me
aboard
.
I
even
bawled
entreaties
to
the
sailors
.
Montgomery
said
never
a
word
,
only
shook
his
head
.
"
You
're
going
overboard
,
I
tell
you
,
"
was
the
captain
's
refrain
.
"
Law
be
damned
!
I
'm
king
here
.
"
At
last
I
must
confess
my
voice
suddenly
broke
in
the
middle
of
a
vigorous
threat
.
I
felt
a
gust
of
hysterical
petulance
,
and
went
aft
and
stared
dismally
at
nothing
.
Meanwhile
the
sailors
progressed
rapidly
with
the
task
of
unshipping
the
packages
and
caged
animals
.
A
large
launch
,
with
two
standing
lugs
,
lay
under
the
lea
of
the
schooner
;
and
into
this
the
strange
assortment
of
goods
were
swung
.
I
did
not
then
see
the
hands
from
the
island
that
were
receiving
the
packages
,
for
the
hull
of
the
launch
was
hidden
from
me
by
the
side
of
the
schooner
.
Neither
Montgomery
nor
his
companion
took
the
slightest
notice
of
me
,
but
busied
themselves
in
assisting
and
directing
the
four
or
five
sailors
who
were
unloading
the
goods
.
The
captain
went
forward
interfering
rather
than
assisting
.
I
was
alternately
despairful
and
desperate
.
Once
or
twice
as
I
stood
waiting
there
for
things
to
accomplish
themselves
,
I
could
not
resist
an
impulse
to
laugh
at
my
miserable
quandary
.
I
felt
all
the
wretcheder
for
the
lack
of
a
breakfast
.
Hunger
and
a
lack
of
blood-corpuscles
take
all
the
manhood
from
a
man
.
I
perceived
pretty
clearly
that
I
had
not
the
stamina
either
to
resist
what
the
captain
chose
to
do
to
expel
me
,
or
to
force
myself
upon
Montgomery
and
his
companion
.
So
I
waited
passively
upon
fate
;
and
the
work
of
transferring
Montgomery
's
possessions
to
the
launch
went
on
as
if
I
did
not
exist
.
Presently
that
work
was
finished
,
and
then
came
a
struggle
.
I
was
hauled
,
resisting
weakly
enough
,
to
the
gangway
.
Even
then
I
noticed
the
oddness
of
the
brown
faces
of
the
men
who
were
with
Montgomery
in
the
launch
;
but
the
launch
was
now
fully
laden
,
and
was
shoved
off
hastily
.
A
broadening
gap
of
green
water
appeared
under
me
,
and
I
pushed
back
with
all
my
strength
to
avoid
falling
headlong
.
The
hands
in
the
launch
shouted
derisively
,
and
I
heard
Montgomery
curse
at
them
;
and
then
the
captain
,
the
mate
,
and
one
of
the
seamen
helping
him
,
ran
me
aft
towards
the
stern
.
The
dingey
of
the
"
Lady
Vain
"
had
been
towing
behind
;
it
was
half
full
of
water
,
had
no
oars
,
and
was
quite
unvictualled
