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- Говард Лавкрафт
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- Ужас Данвича
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- Стр. 18/20
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'
Oh
,
oh
,
great
Gawd
...
that
...
that
...
'
There
was
a
pandemonium
of
questioning
,
and
only
Henry
Wheeler
thought
to
rescue
the
fallen
telescope
and
wipe
it
clean
of
mud
.
Curtis
was
past
all
coherence
,
and
even
isolated
replies
were
almost
too
much
for
him
.
'
Bigger
'n
a
barn
...
all
made
o
'
squirmin
'
ropes
...
hull
thing
sort
o
'
shaped
like
a
hen
's
egg
bigger
'n
anything
with
dozens
o
'
legs
like
hogs-heads
that
haff
shut
up
when
they
step
...
nothin
'
solid
abaout
it
--
all
like
jelly
,
an
'
made
o
'
sep
'
rit
wrigglin
'
ropes
pushed
clost
together
...
great
bulgin
'
eyes
all
over
it
...
ten
or
twenty
maouths
or
trunks
a-stickin
'
aout
all
along
the
sides
,
big
as
stove-pipes
an
all
a-tossin
'
an
openin
'
an
'
shuttin
'
...
all
grey
,
with
kinder
blue
or
purple
rings
...
an
'
Gawd
it
Heaven
--
that
haff
face
on
top
...
'
This
final
memory
,
whatever
it
was
,
proved
too
much
for
poor
Curtis
;
and
he
collapsed
completely
before
he
could
say
more
.
Fred
Farr
and
Will
Hutchins
carried
him
to
the
roadside
and
laid
him
on
the
damp
grass
.
Henry
Wheeler
,
trembling
,
turned
the
rescued
telescope
on
the
mountain
to
see
what
he
might
.
Through
the
lenses
were
discernible
three
tiny
figures
,
apparently
running
towards
the
summit
as
fast
as
the
steep
incline
allowed
.
Only
these
--
nothing
more
.
Then
everyone
noticed
a
strangely
unseasonable
noise
in
the
deep
valley
behind
,
and
even
in
the
underbrush
of
Sentinel
Hill
itself
.
It
was
the
piping
of
unnumbered
whippoorwills
,
and
in
their
shrill
chorus
there
seemed
to
lurk
a
note
of
tense
and
evil
expectancy
.
Earl
Sawyer
now
took
the
telescope
and
reported
the
three
figures
as
standing
on
the
topmost
ridge
,
virtually
level
with
the
altar-stone
but
at
a
considerable
distance
from
it
.
One
figure
,
he
said
,
seemed
to
be
raising
its
hands
above
its
head
at
rhythmic
intervals
;
and
as
Sawyer
mentioned
the
circumstance
the
crowd
seemed
to
hear
a
faint
,
half-musical
sound
from
the
distance
,
as
if
a
loud
chant
were
accompanying
the
gestures
.
The
weird
silhouette
on
that
remote
peak
must
have
been
a
spectacle
of
infinite
grotesqueness
and
impressiveness
,
but
no
observer
was
in
a
mood
for
aesthetic
appreciation
.
'
I
guess
he
's
sayin
'
the
spell
,
'
whispered
Wheeler
as
he
snatched
back
the
telescope
.
The
whippoorwills
were
piping
wildly
,
and
in
a
singularly
curious
irregular
rhythm
quite
unlike
that
of
the
visible
ritual
.
Suddenly
the
sunshine
seemed
to
lessen
without
the
intervention
of
any
discernible
cloud
.
It
was
a
very
peculiar
phenomenon
,
and
was
plainly
marked
by
all
.
A
rumbling
sound
seemed
brewing
beneath
the
hills
,
mixed
strangely
with
a
concordant
rumbling
which
clearly
came
from
the
sky
.
Lightning
flashed
aloft
,
and
the
wondering
crowd
looked
in
vain
for
the
portents
of
storm
.
The
chanting
of
the
men
from
Arkham
now
became
unmistakable
,
and
Wheeler
saw
through
the
glass
that
they
were
all
raising
their
arms
in
the
rhythmic
incantation
.
From
some
farmhouse
far
away
came
the
frantic
barking
of
dogs
.
The
change
in
the
quality
of
the
daylight
increased
,
and
the
crowd
gazed
about
the
horizon
in
wonder
.
A
purplish
darkness
,
born
of
nothing
more
than
a
spectral
deepening
of
the
sky
's
blue
,
pressed
down
upon
the
rumbling
hills
.
Then
the
lightning
flashed
again
,
somewhat
brighter
than
before
,
and
the
crowd
fancied
that
it
had
showed
a
certain
mistiness
around
the
altar-stone
on
the
distant
height
.
No
one
,
however
,
had
been
using
the
telescope
at
that
instant
.
The
whippoorwills
continued
their
irregular
pulsation
,
and
the
men
of
Dunwich
braced
themselves
tensely
against
some
imponderable
menace
with
which
the
atmosphere
seemed
surcharged
.
Without
warning
came
those
deep
,
cracked
,
raucous
vocal
sounds
which
will
never
leave
the
memory
of
the
stricken
group
who
heard
them
.
Not
from
any
human
throat
were
they
born
,
for
the
organs
of
man
can
yield
no
such
acoustic
perversions
.
Rather
would
one
have
said
they
came
from
the
pit
itself
,
had
not
their
source
been
so
unmistakably
the
altar-stone
on
the
peak
.