-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Марк Твен
-
- Принц и нищий
-
- Стр. 73/153
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
Never
fear
--
thou
shalt
be
blameless
.
More
--
thou
shalt
go
free
--
none
shall
touch
thee
.
Exert
thy
power
.
"
"
Oh
,
my
lord
the
King
,
I
have
it
not
--
I
have
been
falsely
accused
.
"
"
Thy
fears
stay
thee
.
Be
of
good
heart
,
thou
shalt
suffer
no
harm
.
Make
a
storm
--
it
mattereth
not
how
small
a
one
--
I
require
nought
great
or
harmful
,
but
indeed
prefer
the
opposite
--
do
this
and
thy
life
is
spared
--
thou
shalt
go
out
free
,
with
thy
child
,
bearing
the
King
's
pardon
,
and
safe
from
hurt
or
malice
from
any
in
the
realm
.
"
The
woman
prostrated
herself
,
and
protested
,
with
tears
,
that
she
had
no
power
to
do
the
miracle
,
else
she
would
gladly
win
her
child
's
life
alone
,
and
be
content
to
lose
her
own
,
if
by
obedience
to
the
King
's
command
so
precious
a
grace
might
be
acquired
.
Tom
urged
--
the
woman
still
adhered
to
her
declarations
.
Finally
he
said
--
"
I
think
the
woman
hath
said
true
.
An
'
my
mother
were
in
her
place
and
gifted
with
the
devil
's
functions
,
she
had
not
stayed
a
moment
to
call
her
storms
and
lay
the
whole
land
in
ruins
,
if
the
saving
of
my
forfeit
life
were
the
price
she
got
!
It
is
argument
that
other
mothers
are
made
in
like
mould
.
Thou
art
free
,
goodwife
--
thou
and
thy
child
--
for
I
do
think
thee
innocent
.
Now
thou
's
t
nought
to
fear
,
being
pardoned
--
pull
off
thy
stockings
!
--
an
'
thou
canst
make
me
a
storm
,
thou
shalt
be
rich
!
"
The
redeemed
creature
was
loud
in
her
gratitude
,
and
proceeded
to
obey
,
whilst
Tom
looked
on
with
eager
expectancy
,
a
little
marred
by
apprehension
;
the
courtiers
at
the
same
time
manifesting
decided
discomfort
and
uneasiness
.
The
woman
stripped
her
own
feet
and
her
little
girl
's
also
,
and
plainly
did
her
best
to
reward
the
King
's
generosity
with
an
earthquake
,
but
it
was
all
a
failure
and
a
disappointment
.
Tom
sighed
,
and
said
--
"
There
,
good
soul
,
trouble
thyself
no
further
,
thy
power
is
departed
out
of
thee
.
Go
thy
way
in
peace
;
and
if
it
return
to
thee
at
any
time
,
forget
me
not
,
but
fetch
me
a
storm
.
"
The
dinner
hour
drew
near
--
yet
strangely
enough
,
the
thought
brought
but
slight
discomfort
to
Tom
,
and
hardly
any
terror
.
The
morning
's
experiences
had
wonderfully
built
up
his
confidence
;
the
poor
little
ash-cat
was
already
more
wonted
to
his
strange
garret
,
after
four
days
'
habit
,
than
a
mature
person
could
have
become
in
a
full
month
.
A
child
's
facility
in
accommodating
itself
to
circumstances
was
never
more
strikingly
illustrated
.
Let
us
privileged
ones
hurry
to
the
great
banqueting-room
and
have
a
glance
at
matters
there
whilst
Tom
is
being
made
ready
for
the
imposing
occasion
.
It
is
a
spacious
apartment
,
with
gilded
pillars
and
pilasters
,
and
pictured
walls
and
ceilings
.
At
the
door
stand
tall
guards
,
as
rigid
as
statues
,
dressed
in
rich
and
picturesque
costumes
,
and
bearing
halberds
.
In
a
high
gallery
which
runs
all
around
the
place
is
a
band
of
musicians
and
a
packed
company
of
citizens
of
both
sexes
,
in
brilliant
attire
.
In
the
centre
of
the
room
,
upon
a
raised
platform
,
is
Tom
's
table
.
