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- Роберт Льюис Стивенсон
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- Стр. 123/166
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My
friend
fairly
lost
his
money
,
after
having
fairly
gained
a
far
greater
sum
of
yours
;
can
I
accept
it
back
again
?
Would
that
be
the
right
part
for
me
to
play
?
Whatever
I
do
,
you
can
see
for
yourself
it
must
be
hard
upon
a
man
of
any
pride
.
"
"
It
's
rather
hard
on
me
,
too
,
Mr.
Balfour
,
"
said
Cluny
,
"
and
ye
give
me
very
much
the
look
of
a
man
that
has
entrapped
poor
people
to
their
hurt
.
I
wouldnae
have
my
friends
come
to
any
house
of
mine
to
accept
affronts
;
no
,
"
he
cried
,
with
a
sudden
heat
of
anger
,
"
nor
yet
to
give
them
!
"
"
And
so
you
see
,
sir
,
"
said
I
,
"
there
is
something
to
be
said
upon
my
side
;
and
this
gambling
is
a
very
poor
employ
for
gentlefolks
.
But
I
am
still
waiting
your
opinion
.
"
I
am
sure
if
ever
Cluny
hated
any
man
it
was
David
Balfour
.
He
looked
me
all
over
with
a
warlike
eye
,
and
I
saw
the
challenge
at
his
lips
.
But
either
my
youth
disarmed
him
,
or
perhaps
his
own
sense
of
justice
.
Certainly
it
was
a
mortifying
matter
for
all
concerned
,
and
not
least
Cluny
;
the
more
credit
that
he
took
it
as
he
did
.
"
Mr.
Balfour
,
"
said
he
,
"
I
think
you
are
too
nice
and
covenanting
,
but
for
all
that
you
have
the
spirit
of
a
very
pretty
gentleman
.
Upon
my
honest
word
,
ye
may
take
this
money
--
it
's
what
I
would
tell
my
son
--
and
here
's
my
hand
along
with
it
!
"
Alan
and
I
were
put
across
Loch
Errocht
under
cloud
of
night
,
and
went
down
its
eastern
shore
to
another
hiding-place
near
the
head
of
Loch
Rannoch
,
whither
we
were
led
by
one
of
the
gillies
from
the
Cage
.
This
fellow
carried
all
our
luggage
and
Alan
's
great-coat
in
the
bargain
,
trotting
along
under
the
burthen
,
far
less
than
the
half
of
which
used
to
weigh
me
to
the
ground
,
like
a
stout
hill
pony
with
a
feather
;
yet
he
was
a
man
that
,
in
plain
contest
,
I
could
have
broken
on
my
knee
.
Doubtless
it
was
a
great
relief
to
walk
disencumbered
;
and
perhaps
without
that
relief
,
and
the
consequent
sense
of
liberty
and
lightness
,
I
could
not
have
walked
at
all
.
I
was
but
new
risen
from
a
bed
of
sickness
;
and
there
was
nothing
in
the
state
of
our
affairs
to
hearten
me
for
much
exertion
;
travelling
,
as
we
did
,
over
the
most
dismal
deserts
in
Scotland
,
under
a
cloudy
heaven
,
and
with
divided
hearts
among
the
travellers
.
For
long
,
we
said
nothing
;
marching
alongside
or
one
behind
the
other
,
each
with
a
set
countenance
:
I
,
angry
and
proud
,
and
drawing
what
strength
I
had
from
these
two
violent
and
sinful
feelings
;
Alan
angry
and
ashamed
,
ashamed
that
he
had
lost
my
money
,
angry
that
I
should
take
it
so
ill
.
The
thought
of
a
separation
ran
always
the
stronger
in
my
mind
;
and
the
more
I
approved
of
it
,
the
more
ashamed
I
grew
of
my
approval
.
It
would
be
a
fine
,
handsome
,
generous
thing
,
indeed
,
for
Alan
to
turn
round
and
say
to
me
:
"
Go
,
I
am
in
the
most
danger
,
and
my
company
only
increases
yours
.
"
But
for
me
to
turn
to
the
friend
who
certainly
loved
me
,
and
say
to
him
:
"
You
are
in
great
danger
,
I
am
in
but
little
;
your
friendship
is
a
burden
;
go
,
take
your
risks
and
bear
your
hardships
alone
--
--
"
no
,
that
was
impossible
;
and
even
to
think
of
it
privily
to
myself
,
made
my
cheeks
to
burn
.
