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- Стр. 18/86
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"
You
have
guessed
right
;
I
have
lately
been
so
deeply
engaged
in
one
occupation
that
I
have
not
allowed
myself
sufficient
rest
,
as
you
see
;
but
I
hope
,
I
sincerely
hope
,
that
all
these
employments
are
now
at
an
end
and
that
I
am
at
length
free
.
"
I
trembled
excessively
;
I
could
not
endure
to
think
of
,
and
far
less
to
allude
to
,
the
occurrences
of
the
preceding
night
.
I
walked
with
a
quick
pace
,
and
we
soon
arrived
at
my
college
.
I
then
reflected
,
and
the
thought
made
me
shiver
,
that
the
creature
whom
I
had
left
in
my
apartment
might
still
be
there
,
alive
and
walking
about
.
I
dreaded
to
behold
this
monster
,
but
I
feared
still
more
that
Henry
should
see
him
.
Entreating
him
,
therefore
,
to
remain
a
few
minutes
at
the
bottom
of
the
stairs
,
I
darted
up
towards
my
own
room
.
My
hand
was
already
on
the
lock
of
the
door
before
I
recollected
myself
.
I
then
paused
,
and
a
cold
shivering
came
over
me
.
I
threw
the
door
forcibly
open
,
as
children
are
accustomed
to
do
when
they
expect
a
spectre
to
stand
in
waiting
for
them
on
the
other
side
;
but
nothing
appeared
.
I
stepped
fearfully
in
:
the
apartment
was
empty
,
and
my
bedroom
was
also
freed
from
its
hideous
guest
.
I
could
hardly
believe
that
so
great
a
good
fortune
could
have
befallen
me
,
but
when
I
became
assured
that
my
enemy
had
indeed
fled
,
I
clapped
my
hands
for
joy
and
ran
down
to
Clerval
.
We
ascended
into
my
room
,
and
the
servant
presently
brought
breakfast
;
but
I
was
unable
to
contain
myself
.
It
was
not
joy
only
that
possessed
me
;
I
felt
my
flesh
tingle
with
excess
of
sensitiveness
,
and
my
pulse
beat
rapidly
.
I
was
unable
to
remain
for
a
single
instant
in
the
same
place
;
I
jumped
over
the
chairs
,
clapped
my
hands
,
and
laughed
aloud
.
Clerval
at
first
attributed
my
unusual
spirits
to
joy
on
his
arrival
,
but
when
he
observed
me
more
attentively
,
he
saw
a
wildness
in
my
eyes
for
which
he
could
not
account
,
and
my
loud
,
unrestrained
,
heartless
laughter
frightened
and
astonished
him
.
"
My
dear
Victor
,
"
cried
he
,
"
what
,
for
God
's
sake
,
is
the
matter
?
Do
not
laugh
in
that
manner
.
How
ill
you
are
!
What
is
the
cause
of
all
this
?
"
"
Do
not
ask
me
,
"
cried
I
,
putting
my
hands
before
my
eyes
,
for
I
thought
I
saw
the
dreaded
spectre
glide
into
the
room
;
"
HE
can
tell
.
Oh
,
save
me
!
Save
me
!
"
I
imagined
that
the
monster
seized
me
;
I
struggled
furiously
and
fell
down
in
a
fit
.
Poor
Clerval
!
What
must
have
been
his
feelings
?
A
meeting
,
which
he
anticipated
with
such
joy
,
so
strangely
turned
to
bitterness
.
But
I
was
not
the
witness
of
his
grief
,
for
I
was
lifeless
and
did
not
recover
my
senses
for
a
long
,
long
time
.
This
was
the
commencement
of
a
nervous
fever
which
confined
me
for
several
months
.
During
all
that
time
Henry
was
my
only
nurse
.
I
afterwards
learned
that
,
knowing
my
father
's
advanced
age
and
unfitness
for
so
long
a
journey
,
and
how
wretched
my
sickness
would
make
Elizabeth
,
he
spared
them
this
grief
by
concealing
the
extent
of
my
disorder
.
He
knew
that
I
could
not
have
a
more
kind
and
attentive
nurse
than
himself
;
and
,
firm
in
the
hope
he
felt
of
my
recovery
,
he
did
not
doubt
that
,
instead
of
doing
harm
,
he
performed
the
kindest
action
that
he
could
towards
them
.
But
I
was
in
reality
very
ill
,
and
surely
nothing
but
the
unbounded
and
unremitting
attentions
of
my
friend
could
have
restored
me
to
life
.
The
form
of
the
monster
on
whom
I
had
bestowed
existence
was
forever
before
my
eyes
,
and
I
raved
incessantly
concerning
him
.
Doubtless
my
words
surprised
Henry
;
he
at
first
believed
them
to
be
the
wanderings
of
my
disturbed
imagination
,
but
the
pertinacity
with
which
I
continually
recurred
to
the
same
subject
persuaded
him
that
my
disorder
indeed
owed
its
origin
to
some
uncommon
and
terrible
event
.
By
very
slow
degrees
,
and
with
frequent
relapses
that
alarmed
and
grieved
my
friend
,
I
recovered
.
I
remember
the
first
time
I
became
capable
of
observing
outward
objects
with
any
kind
of
pleasure
,
I
perceived
that
the
fallen
leaves
had
disappeared
and
that
the
young
buds
were
shooting
forth
from
the
trees
that
shaded
my
window
.
It
was
a
divine
spring
,
and
the
season
contributed
greatly
to
my
convalescence
.
I
felt
also
sentiments
of
joy
and
affection
revive
in
my
bosom
;
my
gloom
disappeared
,
and
in
a
short
time
I
became
as
cheerful
as
before
I
was
attacked
by
the
fatal
passion
.
"
Dearest
Clerval
,
"
exclaimed
I
,
"
how
kind
,
how
very
good
you
are
to
me
.
This
whole
winter
,
instead
of
being
spent
in
study
,
as
you
promised
yourself
,
has
been
consumed
in
my
sick
room
.
How
shall
I
ever
repay
you
?
I
feel
the
greatest
remorse
for
the
disappointment
of
which
I
have
been
the
occasion
,
but
you
will
forgive
me
.
"