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- Герберт Уеллс
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- Остров доктора Моро
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- Стр. 47/84
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"
You
see
,
I
went
on
with
this
research
just
the
way
it
led
me
.
That
is
the
only
way
I
ever
heard
of
true
research
going
.
I
asked
a
question
,
devised
some
method
of
obtaining
an
answer
,
and
got
a
fresh
question
.
Was
this
possible
or
that
possible
?
You
can
not
imagine
what
this
means
to
an
investigator
,
what
an
intellectual
passion
grows
upon
him
!
You
can
not
imagine
the
strange
,
colourless
delight
of
these
intellectual
desires
!
The
thing
before
you
is
no
longer
an
animal
,
a
fellow-creature
,
but
a
problem
!
Sympathetic
pain
,
--
all
I
know
of
it
I
remember
as
a
thing
I
used
to
suffer
from
years
ago
.
I
wanted
--
it
was
the
one
thing
I
wanted
--
to
find
out
the
extreme
limit
of
plasticity
in
a
living
shape
.
"
"
But
,
"
said
I
,
"
the
thing
is
an
abomination
--
"
"
To
this
day
I
have
never
troubled
about
the
ethics
of
the
matter
,
"
he
continued
.
"
The
study
of
Nature
makes
a
man
at
last
as
remorse-less
as
Nature
.
I
have
gone
on
,
not
heeding
anything
but
the
question
I
was
pursuing
;
and
the
material
has
--
dripped
into
the
huts
yonder
.
It
is
really
eleven
years
since
we
came
here
,
I
and
Montgomery
and
six
Kanakas
.
I
remember
the
green
stillness
of
the
island
and
the
empty
ocean
about
us
,
as
though
it
was
yesterday
.
The
place
seemed
waiting
for
me
.
"
The
stores
were
landed
and
the
house
was
built
.
The
Kanakas
founded
some
huts
near
the
ravine
.
I
went
to
work
here
upon
what
I
had
brought
with
me
.
There
were
some
disagreeable
things
happened
at
first
.
I
began
with
a
sheep
,
and
killed
it
after
a
day
and
a
half
by
a
slip
of
the
scalpel
.
I
took
another
sheep
,
and
made
a
thing
of
pain
and
fear
and
left
it
bound
up
to
heal
.
It
looked
quite
human
to
me
when
I
had
finished
it
;
but
when
I
went
to
it
I
was
discontented
with
it
.
It
remembered
me
,
and
was
terrified
beyond
imagination
;
and
it
had
no
more
than
the
wits
of
a
sheep
.
The
more
I
looked
at
it
the
clumsier
it
seemed
,
until
at
last
I
put
the
monster
out
of
its
misery
.
These
animals
without
courage
,
these
fear-haunted
,
pain-driven
things
,
without
a
spark
of
pugnacious
energy
to
face
torment
,
--
they
are
no
good
for
man-making
.
"
Then
I
took
a
gorilla
I
had
;
and
upon
that
,
working
with
infinite
care
and
mastering
difficulty
after
difficulty
,
I
made
my
first
man
.
All
the
week
,
night
and
day
,
I
moulded
him
.
With
him
it
was
chiefly
the
brain
that
needed
moulding
;
much
had
to
be
added
,
much
changed
.
I
thought
him
a
fair
specimen
of
the
negroid
type
when
I
had
finished
him
,
and
he
lay
bandaged
,
bound
,
and
motionless
before
me
.
It
was
only
when
his
life
was
assured
that
I
left
him
and
came
into
this
room
again
,
and
found
Montgomery
much
as
you
are
.
He
had
heard
some
of
the
cries
as
the
thing
grew
human
,
--
cries
like
those
that
disturbed
you
so
.
I
did
n't
take
him
completely
into
my
confidence
at
first
.
And
the
Kanakas
too
,
had
realised
something
of
it
.
They
were
scared
out
of
their
wits
by
the
sight
of
me
.
I
got
Montgomery
over
to
me
--
in
a
way
;
but
I
and
he
had
the
hardest
job
to
prevent
the
Kanakas
deserting
.
Finally
they
did
;
and
so
we
lost
the
yacht
.
I
spent
many
days
educating
the
brute
,
--
altogether
I
had
him
for
three
or
four
months
.
I
taught
him
the
rudiments
of
English
;
gave
him
ideas
of
counting
;
even
made
the
thing
read
the
alphabet
.
But
at
that
he
was
slow
,
though
I
've
met
with
idiots
slower
.
He
began
with
a
clean
sheet
,
mentally
;
had
no
memories
left
in
his
mind
of
what
he
had
been
.
When
his
scars
were
quite
healed
,
and
he
was
no
longer
anything
but
painful
and
stiff
,
and
able
to
converse
a
little
,
I
took
him
yonder
and
introduced
him
to
the
Kanakas
as
an
interesting
stowaway
.
"
They
were
horribly
afraid
of
him
at
first
,
somehow
,
--
which
offended
me
rather
,
for
I
was
conceited
about
him
;
but
his
ways
seemed
so
mild
,
and
he
was
so
abject
,
that
after
a
time
they
received
him
and
took
his
education
in
hand
.
He
was
quick
to
learn
,
very
imitative
and
adaptive
,
and
built
himself
a
hovel
rather
better
,
it
seemed
to
me
,
than
their
own
shanties
.
There
was
one
among
the
boys
a
bit
of
a
missionary
,
and
he
taught
the
thing
to
read
,
or
at
least
to
pick
out
letters
,
and
gave
him
some
rudimentary
ideas
of
morality
;
but
it
seems
the
beast
's
habits
were
not
all
that
is
desirable
.
"
I
rested
from
work
for
some
days
after
this
,
and
was
in
a
mind
to
write
an
account
of
the
whole
affair
to
wake
up
English
physiology
.
Then
I
came
upon
the
creature
squatting
up
in
a
tree
and
gibbering
at
two
of
the
Kanakas
who
had
been
teasing
him
.
I
threatened
him
,
told
him
the
inhumanity
of
such
a
proceeding
,
aroused
his
sense
of
shame
,
and
came
home
resolved
to
do
better
before
I
took
my
work
back
to
England
.
I
have
been
doing
better
.
But
somehow
the
things
drift
back
again
:
the
stubborn
beast-flesh
grows
day
by
day
back
again
.
But
I
mean
to
do
better
things
still
.
I
mean
to
conquer
that
.
This
puma
--
