Приключения Гекльберри Финна/The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (Марк Твен). Страница 238 из 248

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"

No

you

wo

n't

,

"

she

says

.

"

You

'll

stay

right

wher

'

you

are

;

ONE

'S

enough

to

be

lost

at

a

time

.

If

he

ai

n't

here

to

supper

,

your

uncle

'll

go

.

"

Well

,

he

war

n't

there

to

supper

;

so

right

after

supper

uncle

went

.

He

come

back

about

ten

a

little

bit

uneasy

;

had

n't

run

across

Tom

's

track

.

Aunt

Sally

was

a

good

DEAL

uneasy

;

but

Uncle

Silas

he

said

there

war

n't

no

occasion

to

be

--

boys

will

be

boys

,

he

said

,

and

you

'll

see

this

one

turn

up

in

the

morning

all

sound

and

right

.

So

she

had

to

be

satisfied

.

But

she

said

she

'd

set

up

for

him

a

while

anyway

,

and

keep

a

light

burning

so

he

could

see

it

.

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And

then

when

I

went

up

to

bed

she

come

up

with

me

and

fetched

her

candle

,

and

tucked

me

in

,

and

mothered

me

so

good

I

felt

mean

,

and

like

I

could

n't

look

her

in

the

face

;

and

she

set

down

on

the

bed

and

talked

with

me

a

long

time

,

and

said

what

a

splendid

boy

Sid

was

,

and

did

n't

seem

to

want

to

ever

stop

talking

about

him

;

and

kept

asking

me

every

now

and

then

if

I

reckoned

he

could

a

got

lost

,

or

hurt

,

or

maybe

drownded

,

and

might

be

laying

at

this

minute

somewheres

suffering

or

dead

,

and

she

not

by

him

to

help

him

,

and

so

the

tears

would

drip

down

silent

,

and

I

would

tell

her

that

Sid

was

all

right

,

and

would

be

home

in

the

morning

,

sure

;

and

she

would

squeeze

my

hand

,

or

maybe

kiss

me

,

and

tell

me

to

say

it

again

,

and

keep

on

saying

it

,

because

it

done

her

good

,

and

she

was

in

so

much

trouble

.

And

when

she

was

going

away

she

looked

down

in

my

eyes

so

steady

and

gentle

,

and

says

:

"

The

door

ai

n't

going

to

be

locked

,

Tom

,

and

there

's

the

window

and

the

rod

;

but

you

'll

be

good

,

WO

N'T

you

?

And

you

wo

n't

go

?

For

MY

sake

.

"

Laws

knows

I

WANTED

to

go

bad

enough

to

see

about

Tom

,

and

was

all

intending

to

go

;

but

after

that

I

would

n't

a

went

,

not

for

kingdoms

.

But

she

was

on

my

mind

and

Tom

was

on

my

mind

,

so

I

slept

very

restless

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And

twice

I

went

down

the

rod

away

in

the

night

,

and

slipped

around

front

,

and

see

her

setting

there

by

her

candle

in

the

window

with

her

eyes

towards

the

road

and

the

tears

in

them

;

and

I

wished

I

could

do

something

for

her

,

but

I

could

n't

,

only

to

swear

that

I

would

n't

never

do

nothing

to

grieve

her

any

more

.

And

the

third

time

I

waked

up

at

dawn

,

and

slid

down

,

and

she

was

there

yet

,

and

her

candle

was

most

out

,

and

her

old

gray

head

was

resting

on

her

hand

,

and

she

was

asleep

.

THE

old

man

was

uptown

again

before

breakfast

,

but

could

n't

get

no

track

of

Tom

;

and

both

of

them

set

at

the

table

thinking

,

and

not

saying

nothing

,

and

looking

mournful

,

and

their

coffee

getting

cold

,

and

not

eating

anything

.

And

by

and

by

the

old

man

says

:

"

Did

I

give

you

the

letter

?

"

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