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- Мэри Шелли
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- Стр. 17/86
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Doth
walk
in
fear
and
dread
,
And
,
having
once
turned
round
,
walks
on
,
And
turns
no
more
his
head
;
Because
he
knows
a
frightful
fiend
Doth
close
behind
him
tread
.
Coleridge
's
"
Ancient
Mariner
.
"
Continuing
thus
,
I
came
at
length
opposite
to
the
inn
at
which
the
various
diligences
and
carriages
usually
stopped
.
Here
I
paused
,
I
knew
not
why
;
but
I
remained
some
minutes
with
my
eyes
fixed
on
a
coach
that
was
coming
towards
me
from
the
other
end
of
the
street
.
As
it
drew
nearer
I
observed
that
it
was
the
Swiss
diligence
;
it
stopped
just
where
I
was
standing
,
and
on
the
door
being
opened
,
I
perceived
Henry
Clerval
,
who
,
on
seeing
me
,
instantly
sprung
out
.
"
My
dear
Frankenstein
,
"
exclaimed
he
,
"
how
glad
I
am
to
see
you
!
How
fortunate
that
you
should
be
here
at
the
very
moment
of
my
alighting
!
"
Nothing
could
equal
my
delight
on
seeing
Clerval
;
his
presence
brought
back
to
my
thoughts
my
father
,
Elizabeth
,
and
all
those
scenes
of
home
so
dear
to
my
recollection
.
I
grasped
his
hand
,
and
in
a
moment
forgot
my
horror
and
misfortune
;
I
felt
suddenly
,
and
for
the
first
time
during
many
months
,
calm
and
serene
joy
.
I
welcomed
my
friend
,
therefore
,
in
the
most
cordial
manner
,
and
we
walked
towards
my
college
.
Clerval
continued
talking
for
some
time
about
our
mutual
friends
and
his
own
good
fortune
in
being
permitted
to
come
to
Ingolstadt
.
"
You
may
easily
believe
,
"
said
he
,
"
how
great
was
the
difficulty
to
persuade
my
father
that
all
necessary
knowledge
was
not
comprised
in
the
noble
art
of
bookkeeping
;
and
,
indeed
,
I
believe
I
left
him
incredulous
to
the
last
,
for
his
constant
answer
to
my
unwearied
entreaties
was
the
same
as
that
of
the
Dutch
schoolmaster
in
The
Vicar
of
Wakefield
:
'
I
have
ten
thousand
florins
a
year
without
Greek
,
I
eat
heartily
without
Greek
.
'
But
his
affection
for
me
at
length
overcame
his
dislike
of
learning
,
and
he
has
permitted
me
to
undertake
a
voyage
of
discovery
to
the
land
of
knowledge
.
"
"
It
gives
me
the
greatest
delight
to
see
you
;
but
tell
me
how
you
left
my
father
,
brothers
,
and
Elizabeth
.
"
"
Very
well
,
and
very
happy
,
only
a
little
uneasy
that
they
hear
from
you
so
seldom
.
By
the
by
,
I
mean
to
lecture
you
a
little
upon
their
account
myself
.
But
,
my
dear
Frankenstein
,
"
continued
he
,
stopping
short
and
gazing
full
in
my
face
,
"
I
did
not
before
remark
how
very
ill
you
appear
;
so
thin
and
pale
;
you
look
as
if
you
had
been
watching
for
several
nights
.
"
