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- Приключения Гекльберри Финна
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- Стр. 231/248
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Now
we
was
in
the
lean-to
,
and
heard
trampings
close
by
outside
.
So
we
crept
to
the
door
,
and
Tom
stopped
us
there
and
put
his
eye
to
the
crack
,
but
could
n't
make
out
nothing
,
it
was
so
dark
;
and
whispered
and
said
he
would
listen
for
the
steps
to
get
further
,
and
when
he
nudged
us
Jim
must
glide
out
first
,
and
him
last
.
So
he
set
his
ear
to
the
crack
and
listened
,
and
listened
,
and
listened
,
and
the
steps
a-scraping
around
out
there
all
the
time
;
and
at
last
he
nudged
us
,
and
we
slid
out
,
and
stooped
down
,
not
breathing
,
and
not
making
the
least
noise
,
and
slipped
stealthy
towards
the
fence
in
Injun
file
,
and
got
to
it
all
right
,
and
me
and
Jim
over
it
;
but
Tom
's
britches
catched
fast
on
a
splinter
on
the
top
rail
,
and
then
he
hear
the
steps
coming
,
so
he
had
to
pull
loose
,
which
snapped
the
splinter
and
made
a
noise
;
and
as
he
dropped
in
our
tracks
and
started
somebody
sings
out
:
"
Who
's
that
?
Answer
,
or
I
'll
shoot
!
"
But
we
did
n't
answer
;
we
just
unfurled
our
heels
and
shoved
.
Then
there
was
a
rush
,
and
a
BANG
,
BANG
,
BANG
!
and
the
bullets
fairly
whizzed
around
us
!
We
heard
them
sing
out
:
"
Here
they
are
!
They
've
broke
for
the
river
!
After
'em
,
boys
,
and
turn
loose
the
dogs
!
"
So
here
they
come
,
full
tilt
.
We
could
hear
them
because
they
wore
boots
and
yelled
,
but
we
did
n't
wear
no
boots
and
did
n't
yell
.
We
was
in
the
path
to
the
mill
;
and
when
they
got
pretty
close
on
to
us
we
dodged
into
the
bush
and
let
them
go
by
,
and
then
dropped
in
behind
them
.
They
'd
had
all
the
dogs
shut
up
,
so
they
would
n't
scare
off
the
robbers
;
but
by
this
time
somebody
had
let
them
loose
,
and
here
they
come
,
making
powwow
enough
for
a
million
;
but
they
was
our
dogs
;
so
we
stopped
in
our
tracks
till
they
catched
up
;
and
when
they
see
it
war
n't
nobody
but
us
,
and
no
excitement
to
offer
them
,
they
only
just
said
howdy
,
and
tore
right
ahead
towards
the
shouting
and
clattering
;
and
then
we
up-steam
again
,
and
whizzed
along
after
them
till
we
was
nearly
to
the
mill
,
and
then
struck
up
through
the
bush
to
where
my
canoe
was
tied
,
and
hopped
in
and
pulled
for
dear
life
towards
the
middle
of
the
river
,
but
did
n't
make
no
more
noise
than
we
was
obleeged
to
.
Then
we
struck
out
,
easy
and
comfortable
,
for
the
island
where
my
raft
was
;
and
we
could
hear
them
yelling
and
barking
at
each
other
all
up
and
down
the
bank
,
till
we
was
so
far
away
the
sounds
got
dim
and
died
out
.
And
when
we
stepped
on
to
the
raft
I
says
:
"
NOW
,
old
Jim
,
you
're
a
free
man
again
,
and
I
bet
you
wo
n't
ever
be
a
slave
no
more
.
"
"
En
a
mighty
good
job
it
wuz
,
too
,
Huck
.
It
'
uz
planned
beautiful
,
en
it
'
uz
done
beautiful
;
en
dey
ai
n't
NOBODY
kin
git
up
a
plan
dat
's
mo
'
mixed-up
en
splendid
den
what
dat
one
wuz
.
"
We
was
all
glad
as
we
could
be
,
but
Tom
was
the
gladdest
of
all
because
he
had
a
bullet
in
the
calf
of
his
leg
.
When
me
and
Jim
heard
that
we
did
n't
feel
so
brash
as
what
we
did
before
.
