-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Говард Лавкрафт
-
- Хребты безумия
-
- Стр. 38/38
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Rank
amateur
that
I
was
,
I
thought
at
that
moment
that
I
might
be
a
better
navigator
than
he
in
effecting
the
dangerous
crossing
between
pinnacles
;
and
when
I
made
motions
to
change
seats
and
take
over
his
duties
he
did
not
protest
.
I
tried
to
keep
all
my
skill
and
self-possession
about
me
,
and
stared
at
the
sector
of
reddish
farther
sky
betwixt
the
walls
of
the
pass
--
resolutely
refusing
to
pay
attention
to
the
puffs
of
mountain-top
vapor
,
and
wishing
that
I
had
wax-stopped
ears
like
Ulysses
'
men
off
the
Siren
's
coast
to
keep
that
disturbing
windpiping
from
my
consciousness
.
But
Danforth
,
released
from
his
piloting
and
keyed
up
to
a
dangerous
nervous
pitch
,
could
not
keep
quiet
.
I
felt
him
turning
and
wriggling
about
as
he
looked
back
at
the
terrible
receding
city
,
ahead
at
the
cave-riddled
,
cube-barnacled
peaks
,
sidewise
at
the
bleak
sea
of
snowy
,
rampart-strewn
foothills
,
and
upward
at
the
seething
,
grotesquely
clouded
sky
.
It
was
then
,
just
as
I
was
trying
to
steer
safely
through
the
pass
,
that
his
mad
shrieking
brought
us
so
close
to
disaster
by
shattering
my
tight
hold
on
myself
and
causing
me
to
fumble
helplessly
with
the
controls
for
a
moment
.
A
second
afterward
my
resolution
triumphed
and
we
made
the
crossing
safely
--
yet
I
am
afraid
that
Danforth
will
never
be
the
same
again
.
I
have
said
that
Danforth
refused
to
tell
me
what
final
horror
made
him
scream
out
so
insanely
--
a
horror
which
,
I
feel
sadly
sure
,
is
mainly
responsible
for
his
present
breakdown
.
We
had
snatches
of
shouted
conversation
above
the
wind
's
piping
and
the
engine
's
buzzing
as
we
reached
the
safe
side
of
the
range
and
swooped
slowly
down
toward
the
camp
,
but
that
had
mostly
to
do
with
the
pledges
of
secrecy
we
had
made
as
we
prepared
to
leave
the
nightmare
city
.
Certain
things
,
we
had
agreed
,
were
not
for
people
to
know
and
discuss
lightly
--
and
I
would
not
speak
of
them
now
but
for
the
need
of
heading
off
that
Starkweather
--
Moore
Expedition
,
and
others
,
at
any
cost
.
It
is
absolutely
necessary
,
for
the
peace
and
safety
of
mankind
,
that
some
of
earth
's
dark
,
dead
corners
and
unplumbed
depths
be
let
alone
;
lest
sleeping
abnormalities
wake
to
resurgent
life
,
and
blasphemously
surviving
nightmares
squirm
and
splash
out
of
their
black
lairs
to
newer
and
wider
conquests
.
All
that
Danforth
has
ever
hinted
is
that
the
final
horror
was
a
mirage
.
It
was
not
,
he
declares
,
anything
connected
with
the
cubes
and
caves
of
those
echoing
,
vaporous
,
wormily-honeycombed
mountains
of
madness
which
we
crossed
;
but
a
single
fantastic
,
demoniac
glimpse
,
among
the
churning
zenith
clouds
,
of
what
lay
back
of
those
other
violet
westward
mountains
which
the
Old
Ones
had
shunned
and
feared
.
It
is
very
probable
that
the
thing
was
a
sheer
delusion
born
of
the
previous
stresses
we
had
passed
through
,
and
of
the
actual
though
unrecognized
mirage
of
the
dead
transmontane
city
experienced
near
Lake
's
camp
the
day
before
;
but
it
was
so
real
to
Danforth
that
he
suffers
from
it
still
.
He
has
on
rare
occasions
whispered
disjointed
and
irresponsible
things
about
"
The
black
pit
,
"
"
the
carven
rim
,
"
"
the
protoShoggoths
,
"
"
the
windowless
solids
with
five
dimensions
,
"
"
the
nameless
cylinder
,
"
"
the
elder
Pharos
,
"
"
Yog
--
Sothoth
,
"
"
the
primal
white
jelly
,
"
"
the
color
out
of
space
,
"
"
the
wings
,
"
"
the
eyes
in
darkness
,
"
"
the
moon-ladder
,
"
"
the
original
,
the
eternal
,
the
undying
,
"
and
other
bizarre
conceptions
;
but
when
he
is
fully
himself
he
repudiates
all
this
and
attributes
it
to
his
curious
and
macabre
reading
of
earlier
years
.
Danforth
,
indeed
,
is
known
to
be
among
the
few
who
have
ever
dared
go
completely
through
that
worm-riddled
copy
of
the
Necronomicon
kept
under
lock
and
key
in
the
college
library
.
The
higher
sky
,
as
we
crossed
the
range
,
was
surely
vaporous
and
disturbed
enough
;
and
although
I
did
not
see
the
zenith
,
I
can
well
imagine
that
its
swirls
of
ice
dust
may
have
taken
strange
forms
.
Imagination
,
knowing
how
vividly
distant
scenes
can
sometimes
be
reflected
,
refracted
,
and
magnified
by
such
layers
of
restless
cloud
,
might
easily
have
supplied
the
rest
--
and
,
of
course
,
Danforth
did
not
hint
any
of
these
specific
horrors
till
after
his
memory
had
had
a
chance
to
draw
on
his
bygone
reading
.
He
could
never
have
seen
so
much
in
one
instantaneous
glance
.
At
the
time
,
his
shrieks
were
confined
to
the
repetition
of
a
single
,
mad
word
of
all
too
obvious
source
:
"
Tekeli-li
!
Tekeli-li
!
"