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- Роберт Льюис Стивенсон
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- Стр. 118/166
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Thereupon
we
all
touched
glasses
and
drank
.
I
am
sure
I
wished
no
ill
to
King
George
;
and
if
he
had
been
there
himself
in
proper
person
,
it
's
like
he
would
have
done
as
I
did
.
No
sooner
had
I
taken
out
the
drain
than
I
felt
hugely
better
,
and
could
look
on
and
listen
,
still
a
little
mistily
perhaps
,
but
no
longer
with
the
same
groundless
horror
and
distress
of
mind
.
It
was
certainly
a
strange
place
,
and
we
had
a
strange
host
.
In
his
long
hiding
,
Cluny
had
grown
to
have
all
manner
of
precise
habits
,
like
those
of
an
old
maid
.
He
had
a
particular
place
,
where
no
one
else
must
sit
;
the
Cage
was
arranged
in
a
particular
way
,
which
none
must
disturb
;
cookery
was
one
of
his
chief
fancies
,
and
even
while
he
was
greeting
us
in
,
he
kept
an
eye
to
the
collops
.
It
appears
,
he
sometimes
visited
or
received
visits
from
his
wife
and
one
or
two
of
his
nearest
friends
,
under
the
cover
of
night
;
but
for
the
more
part
lived
quite
alone
,
and
communicated
only
with
his
sentinels
and
the
gillies
that
waited
on
him
in
the
Cage
.
The
first
thing
in
the
morning
,
one
of
them
,
who
was
a
barber
,
came
and
shaved
him
,
and
gave
him
the
news
of
the
country
,
of
which
he
was
immoderately
greedy
.
There
was
no
end
to
his
questions
;
he
put
them
as
earnestly
as
a
child
;
and
at
some
of
the
answers
,
laughed
out
of
all
bounds
of
reason
,
and
would
break
out
again
laughing
at
the
mere
memory
,
hours
after
the
barber
was
gone
.
To
be
sure
,
there
might
have
been
a
purpose
in
his
questions
;
for
though
he
was
thus
sequestered
,
and
like
the
other
landed
gentlemen
of
Scotland
,
stripped
by
the
late
Act
of
Parliament
of
legal
powers
,
he
still
exercised
a
patriarchal
justice
in
his
clan
.
Disputes
were
brought
to
him
in
his
hiding-hole
to
be
decided
;
and
the
men
of
his
country
,
who
would
have
snapped
their
fingers
at
the
Court
of
Session
,
laid
aside
revenge
and
paid
down
money
at
the
bare
word
of
this
forfeited
and
hunted
outlaw
.
When
he
was
angered
,
which
was
often
enough
,
he
gave
his
commands
and
breathed
threats
of
punishment
like
any
king
;
and
his
gillies
trembled
and
crouched
away
from
him
like
children
before
a
hasty
father
.
With
each
of
them
,
as
he
entered
,
he
ceremoniously
shook
hands
,
both
parties
touching
their
bonnets
at
the
same
time
in
a
military
manner
.
Altogether
,
I
had
a
fair
chance
to
see
some
of
the
inner
workings
of
a
Highland
clan
;
and
this
with
a
proscribed
,
fugitive
chief
;
his
country
conquered
;
the
troops
riding
upon
all
sides
in
quest
of
him
,
sometimes
within
a
mile
of
where
he
lay
;
and
when
the
least
of
the
ragged
fellows
whom
he
rated
and
threatened
,
could
have
made
a
fortune
by
betraying
him
.
On
that
first
day
,
as
soon
as
the
collops
were
ready
,
Cluny
gave
them
with
his
own
hand
a
squeeze
of
a
lemon
(
for
he
was
well
supplied
with
luxuries
)
and
bade
us
draw
in
to
our
meal
.
"
They
,
"
said
he
,
meaning
the
collops
,
"
are
such
as
I
gave
his
Royal
Highness
in
this
very
house
;
bating
the
lemon
juice
,
for
at
that
time
we
were
glad
to
get
the
meat
and
never
fashed
for
kitchen
.
Indeed
,
there
were
mair
dragoons
than
lemons
in
my
country
in
the
year
forty-six
.
"
I
do
not
know
if
the
collops
were
truly
very
good
,
but
my
heart
rose
against
the
sight
of
them
,
and
I
could
eat
but
little
.
All
the
while
Cluny
entertained
us
with
stories
of
Prince
Charlie
's
stay
in
the
Cage
,
giving
us
the
very
words
of
the
speakers
,
and
rising
from
his
place
to
show
us
where
they
stood
.
By
these
,
I
gathered
the
Prince
was
a
gracious
,
spirited
boy
,
like
the
son
of
a
race
of
polite
kings
,
but
not
so
wise
as
Solomon
.
I
gathered
,
too
,
that
while
he
was
in
the
Cage
,
he
was
often
drunk
;
so
the
fault
that
has
since
,
by
all
accounts
,
made
such
a
wreck
of
him
,
had
even
then
begun
to
show
itself
.
We
were
no
sooner
done
eating
than
Cluny
brought
out
an
old
,
thumbed
,
greasy
pack
of
cards
,
such
as
you
may
find
in
a
mean
inn
;
and
his
eyes
brightened
in
his
face
as
he
proposed
that
we
should
fall
to
playing
.
Now
this
was
one
of
the
things
I
had
been
brought
up
to
eschew
like
disgrace
;
it
being
held
by
my
father
neither
the
part
of
a
Christian
nor
yet
of
a
gentleman
to
set
his
own
livelihood
and
fish
for
that
of
others
,
on
the
cast
of
painted
pasteboard
.
