Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
I
delight
that
you
continue
in
ye
Gett
'
g
at
Olde
Matters
in
your
Way
,
and
doe
not
think
better
was
done
at
Mr.
Hutchinson
's
in
Salem
-
Village
.
Certainely
,
there
was
Noth
'
g
but
ye
liveliest
Awfulness
in
that
which
H.
rais
'd
upp
from
What
he
cou
'd
gather
onlie
a
part
of
.
What
you
sente
,
did
not
Worke
,
whether
because
of
Any
Thing
miss
'
g
,
or
because
ye
Wordes
were
not
Righte
from
my
Speak
'
g
or
yr
Copy
'
g.
I
alone
am
at
a
Loss
.
I
have
not
ye
Chymicall
art
to
followe
Borellus
,
and
owne
my
Self
confounded
by
ye
VII
.
Booke
of
ye
Necronomicon
that
you
recommende
.
But
I
wou
'd
have
you
Observe
what
was
told
to
us
aboute
tak
'
g
Care
whom
to
calle
upp
,
for
you
are
Sensible
what
Mr.
Mather
writ
in
ye
Magnalia
of
--
,
and
can
judge
how
truely
that
Horrendous
thing
is
reported
.
I
say
to
you
againe
,
doe
not
call
up
Any
that
you
can
not
put
downe
;
by
the
Which
I
meane
,
Any
that
can
in
Turne
call
up
Somewhat
against
you
,
whereby
your
Powerfullest
Devices
may
not
be
of
use
.
Ask
of
the
Lesser
,
lest
the
Greater
shal
not
wish
to
Answer
,
and
shal
commande
more
than
you
.
I
was
frighted
when
I
read
of
your
know
'
g
what
Ben
Zariatnatmik
hadde
in
his
ebony
Boxe
,
for
I
was
conscious
who
must
have
tolde
you
.
And
againe
I
ask
that
you
shalle
write
me
as
Jedediah
and
not
Simon
.
In
this
Community
a
Man
may
not
live
too
long
,
and
you
knowe
my
Plan
by
which
I
came
back
as
my
Son
.
I
am
desirous
you
will
Acquaint
me
with
what
ye
Black
Man
learnt
from
Sylvanus
Cocidius
in
ye
Vault
,
under
ye
Roman
Wall
,
and
will
be
oblig
'd
for
ye
lend
'
g
of
ye
MS.
you
speak
of
.
Another
and
unsigned
letter
from
Philadelphia
provoked
equal
thought
,
especially
for
the
following
passage
:
I
will
observe
what
you
say
respecting
the
sending
of
Accounts
only
by
yr
Vessels
,
but
can
not
always
be
certain
when
to
expect
them
.
In
the
Matter
spoke
of
,
I
require
onlie
one
more
thing
;
but
wish
to
be
sure
I
apprehend
you
exactly
.
You
inform
me
,
that
no
Part
must
be
missing
if
the
finest
Effects
are
to
be
had
,
but
you
can
not
but
know
how
hard
it
is
to
be
sure
.
It
seems
a
great
Hazard
and
Burthen
to
take
away
the
whole
Box
,
and
in
Town
(
i.e.
St.
Peter
's
,
St.
Paul
's
,
St.
Mary
's
or
Christ
Church
)
it
can
scarce
be
done
at
all
.
But
I
know
what
Imperfections
were
in
the
one
I
rais
'd
up
October
last
,
and
how
many
live
Specimens
you
were
forc
'd
to
imploy
before
you
hit
upon
the
right
Mode
in
the
year
1766
;
so
will
be
guided
by
you
in
all
Matters
.
I
am
impatient
for
yr
Brig
,
and
inquire
daily
at
Mr.
Biddle
's
Wharf
.
A
third
suspicious
letter
was
in
an
unknown
tongue
and
even
an
unknown
alphabet
.
In
the
Smith
diary
found
by
Charles
Ward
a
single
oft-repeated
combination
of
characters
is
clumsily
copied
;
and
authorities
at
Brown
University
have
pronounced
the
alphabet
Amharic
or
Abyssinian
,
although
they
do
not
recognize
the
word
.
None
of
these
epistles
was
ever
delivered
to
Curwen
,
though
the
disappearance
of
Jedediah
Orne
from
Salem
as
recorded
shortly
afterward
showed
that
the
Providence
men
took
certain
quiet
steps
.
The
Pennsylvania
Historical
Society
also
has
some
curious
letters
received
by
Dr.
Shippen
regarding
the
presence
of
an
unwholesome
character
in
Philadelphia
.
But
more
decisive
steps
were
in
the
air
,
and
it
is
in
the
secret
assemblages
of
sworn
and
tested
sailors
and
faithful
old
privateersmen
in
the
Brown
warehouses
by
night
that
we
must
look
for
the
main
fruits
of
Weeden
's
disclosures
.
Slowly
and
surely
a
plan
of
campaign
was
under
development
which
would
leave
no
trace
of
Joseph
Curwen
's
noxious
mysteries
.
Curwen
,
despite
all
precautions
,
apparently
felt
that
something
was
in
the
wind
;
for
he
was
now
remarked
to
wear
an
unusually
worried
look
.
His
coach
was
seen
at
all
hours
in
the
town
and
on
the
Pawtuxet
Road
,
and
he
dropped
little
by
little
the
air
of
forced
geniality
with
which
he
had
latterly
sought
to
combat
the
town
's
prejudice
.
The
nearest
neighbors
to
his
farm
,
the
Fenners
,
one
night
remarked
a
great
shaft
of
light
shooting
into
the
sky
from
some
aperture
in
the
roof
of
that
cryptical
stone
building
with
the
high
,
excessively
narrow
windows
;
an
event
which
they
quickly
communicated
to
John
Brown
in
Providence
.
Mr
Brown
had
become
the
executive
leader
of
the
select
group
bent
on
Curwen
's
extirpation
,
and
had
informed
the
Fenners
that
some
action
was
about
to
be
taken
.
This
he
deemed
needful
because
of
the
impossibility
of
their
not
witnessing
the
final
raid
;
and
he
explained
his
course
by
saying
that
Curwen
was
known
to
be
a
spy
of
the
customs
officers
at
Newport
,
against
whom
the
hand
of
every
Providence
skipper
,
merchant
,
and
farmer
was
openly
or
clandestinely
raised
.
Whether
the
ruse
was
wholly
believed
by
neighbors
who
had
seen
so
many
queer
things
is
not
certain
;
but
at
any
rate
the
Fenners
were
willing
to
connect
any
evil
with
a
man
of
such
queer
ways
.
To
them
Mr.
Brown
had
entrusted
the
duty
of
watching
the
Curwen
farmhouse
,
and
of
regularly
reporting
every
incident
which
took
place
there
.
The
probability
that
Curwen
was
on
guard
and
attempting
unusual
things
,
as
suggested
by
the
odd
shaft
of
light
,
precipitated
at
last
the
action
so
carefully
devised
by
the
band
of
serious
citizens
.
According
to
the
Smith
diary
a
company
of
about
100
men
met
at
10
p.m.
on
Friday
,
April
12th
,
1771
,
in
the
great
room
of
Thurston
's
Tavern
at
the
Sign
of
the
Golden
Lion
on
Weybosset
Point
across
the
Bridge
.
Of
the
guiding
group
of
prominent
men
in
addition
to
the
leader
John
Brown
there
were
present
Dr.
Bowen
,
with
his
case
of
surgical
instruments
,
President
Manning
without
the
great
periwig
(
the
largest
in
the
Colonies
)
for
which
he
was
noted
,
Governor
Hopkins
,
wrapped
in
his
dark
cloak
and
accompanied
by
his
seafaring
brother
Esek
,
whom
he
had
initiated
at
the
last
moment
with
the
permission
of
the
rest
,
John
Carter
,
Capt.
Mathewson
,
and
Capt.
Whipple
,
who
was
to
lead
the
actual
raiding
party
.
These
chiefs
conferred
apart
in
a
rear
chamber
,
after
which
Capt.
Whipple
emerged
to
the
great
room
and
gave
the
gathered
seamen
their
last
oaths
and
instructions
.
Eleazar
Smith
was
with
the
leaders
as
they
sat
in
the
rear
apartment
awaiting
the
arrival
of
Ezra
Weeden
,
whose
duty
was
to
keep
track
of
Curwen
and
report
the
departure
of
his
coach
for
the
farm
.
About
10:30
a
heavy
rumble
was
heard
on
the
Great
Bridge
,
followed
by
the
sound
of
a
coach
in
the
street
outside
;
and
at
that
hour
there
was
no
need
of
waiting
for
Weeden
in
order
to
know
that
the
doomed
man
had
set
out
for
his
last
night
of
unhallowed
wizardry
.
