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- Приключения Гекльберри Финна
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We
spread
the
blankets
inside
for
a
carpet
,
and
eat
our
dinner
in
there
.
We
put
all
the
other
things
handy
at
the
back
of
the
cavern
.
Pretty
soon
it
darkened
up
,
and
begun
to
thunder
and
lighten
;
so
the
birds
was
right
about
it
.
Directly
it
begun
to
rain
,
and
it
rained
like
all
fury
,
too
,
and
I
never
see
the
wind
blow
so
.
It
was
one
of
these
regular
summer
storms
.
It
would
get
so
dark
that
it
looked
all
blue-black
outside
,
and
lovely
;
and
the
rain
would
thrash
along
by
so
thick
that
the
trees
off
a
little
ways
looked
dim
and
spider-webby
;
and
here
would
come
a
blast
of
wind
that
would
bend
the
trees
down
and
turn
up
the
pale
underside
of
the
leaves
;
and
then
a
perfect
ripper
of
a
gust
would
follow
along
and
set
the
branches
to
tossing
their
arms
as
if
they
was
just
wild
;
and
next
,
when
it
was
just
about
the
bluest
and
blackest
--
FST
!
it
was
as
bright
as
glory
,
and
you
'd
have
a
little
glimpse
of
tree-tops
a-plunging
about
away
off
yonder
in
the
storm
,
hundreds
of
yards
further
than
you
could
see
before
;
dark
as
sin
again
in
a
second
,
and
now
you
'd
hear
the
thunder
let
go
with
an
awful
crash
,
and
then
go
rumbling
,
grumbling
,
tumbling
,
down
the
sky
towards
the
under
side
of
the
world
,
like
rolling
empty
barrels
down
stairs
--
where
it
's
long
stairs
and
they
bounce
a
good
deal
,
you
know
.
"
Jim
,
this
is
nice
,
"
I
says
.
"
I
would
n't
want
to
be
nowhere
else
but
here
.
Pass
me
along
another
hunk
of
fish
and
some
hot
corn-bread
.
"
"
Well
,
you
would
n't
a
ben
here
'
f
it
had
n't
a
ben
for
Jim
.
You
'd
a
ben
down
dah
in
de
woods
widout
any
dinner
,
en
gittn
'
mos
'
drownded
,
too
;
dat
you
would
,
honey
.
Chickens
knows
when
it
's
gwyne
to
rain
,
en
so
do
de
birds
,
chile
.
"
The
river
went
on
raising
and
raising
for
ten
or
twelve
days
,
till
at
last
it
was
over
the
banks
.
The
water
was
three
or
four
foot
deep
on
the
island
in
the
low
places
and
on
the
Illinois
bottom
.
On
that
side
it
was
a
good
many
miles
wide
,
but
on
the
Missouri
side
it
was
the
same
old
distance
across
--
a
half
a
mile
--
because
the
Missouri
shore
was
just
a
wall
of
high
bluffs
.
Daytimes
we
paddled
all
over
the
island
in
the
canoe
,
It
was
mighty
cool
and
shady
in
the
deep
woods
,
even
if
the
sun
was
blazing
outside
.
We
went
winding
in
and
out
amongst
the
trees
,
and
sometimes
the
vines
hung
so
thick
we
had
to
back
away
and
go
some
other
way
.
Well
,
on
every
old
broken-down
tree
you
could
see
rabbits
and
snakes
and
such
things
;
and
when
the
island
had
been
overflowed
a
day
or
two
they
got
so
tame
,
on
account
of
being
hungry
,
that
you
could
paddle
right
up
and
put
your
hand
on
them
if
you
wanted
to
;
but
not
the
snakes
and
turtles
--
they
would
slide
off
in
the
water
.
The
ridge
our
cavern
was
in
was
full
of
them
.
We
could
a
had
pets
enough
if
we
'd
wanted
them
.
One
night
we
catched
a
little
section
of
a
lumber
raft
--
nice
pine
planks
.
It
was
twelve
foot
wide
and
about
fifteen
or
sixteen
foot
long
,
and
the
top
stood
above
water
six
or
seven
inches
--
a
solid
,
level
floor
.
We
could
see
saw-logs
go
by
in
the
daylight
sometimes
,
but
we
let
them
go
;
we
did
n't
show
ourselves
in
daylight
.
Another
night
when
we
was
up
at
the
head
of
the
island
,
just
before
daylight
,
here
comes
a
frame-house
down
,
on
the
west
side
.
She
was
a
two-story
,
and
tilted
over
considerable
.
We
paddled
out
and
got
aboard
--
clumb
in
at
an
upstairs
window
.
But
it
was
too
dark
to
see
yet
,
so
we
made
the
canoe
fast
and
set
in
her
to
wait
for
daylight
.
The
light
begun
to
come
before
we
got
to
the
foot
of
the
island
.
Then
we
looked
in
at
the
window
.
We
could
make
out
a
bed
,
and
a
table
,
and
two
old
chairs
,
and
lots
of
things
around
about
on
the
floor
,
and
there
was
clothes
hanging
against
the
wall
.
There
was
something
laying
on
the
floor
in
the
far
corner
that
looked
like
a
man
.
So
Jim
says
:
