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- Роберт Льюис Стивенсон
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It
is
true
I
picked
up
a
third
guinea
a
little
after
,
where
it
lay
shining
on
a
piece
of
turf
.
That
made
a
fortune
of
three
pounds
and
four
shillings
,
English
money
,
for
a
lad
,
the
rightful
heir
of
an
estate
,
and
now
starving
on
an
isle
at
the
extreme
end
of
the
wild
Highlands
.
This
state
of
my
affairs
dashed
me
still
further
;
and
,
indeed
my
plight
on
that
third
morning
was
truly
pitiful
.
My
clothes
were
beginning
to
rot
;
my
stockings
in
particular
were
quite
worn
through
,
so
that
my
shanks
went
naked
;
my
hands
had
grown
quite
soft
with
the
continual
soaking
;
my
throat
was
very
sore
,
my
strength
had
much
abated
,
and
my
heart
so
turned
against
the
horrid
stuff
I
was
condemned
to
eat
,
that
the
very
sight
of
it
came
near
to
sicken
me
.
And
yet
the
worst
was
not
yet
come
.
There
is
a
pretty
high
rock
on
the
northwest
of
Earraid
,
which
(
because
it
had
a
flat
top
and
overlooked
the
Sound
)
I
was
much
in
the
habit
of
frequenting
;
not
that
ever
I
stayed
in
one
place
,
save
when
asleep
,
my
misery
giving
me
no
rest
.
Indeed
,
I
wore
myself
down
with
continual
and
aimless
goings
and
comings
in
the
rain
.
As
soon
,
however
,
as
the
sun
came
out
,
I
lay
down
on
the
top
of
that
rock
to
dry
myself
.
The
comfort
of
the
sunshine
is
a
thing
I
can
not
tell
.
It
set
me
thinking
hopefully
of
my
deliverance
,
of
which
I
had
begun
to
despair
;
and
I
scanned
the
sea
and
the
Ross
with
a
fresh
interest
.
On
the
south
of
my
rock
,
a
part
of
the
island
jutted
out
and
hid
the
open
ocean
,
so
that
a
boat
could
thus
come
quite
near
me
upon
that
side
,
and
I
be
none
the
wiser
.
Well
,
all
of
a
sudden
,
a
coble
with
a
brown
sail
and
a
pair
of
fishers
aboard
of
it
,
came
flying
round
that
corner
of
the
isle
,
bound
for
Iona
.
I
shouted
out
,
and
then
fell
on
my
knees
on
the
rock
and
reached
up
my
hands
and
prayed
to
them
.
They
were
near
enough
to
hear
--
I
could
even
see
the
colour
of
their
hair
;
and
there
was
no
doubt
but
they
observed
me
,
for
they
cried
out
in
the
Gaelic
tongue
,
and
laughed
.
But
the
boat
never
turned
aside
,
and
flew
on
,
right
before
my
eyes
,
for
Iona
.
I
could
not
believe
such
wickedness
,
and
ran
along
the
shore
from
rock
to
rock
,
crying
on
them
piteously
even
after
they
were
out
of
reach
of
my
voice
,
I
still
cried
and
waved
to
them
;
and
when
they
were
quite
gone
,
I
thought
my
heart
would
have
burst
.
All
the
time
of
my
troubles
I
wept
only
twice
.
Once
,
when
I
could
not
reach
the
yard
,
and
now
,
the
second
time
,
when
these
fishers
turned
a
deaf
ear
to
my
cries
.
But
this
time
I
wept
and
roared
like
a
wicked
child
,
tearing
up
the
turf
with
my
nails
,
and
grinding
my
face
in
the
earth
.
If
a
wish
would
kill
men
,
those
two
fishers
would
never
have
seen
morning
,
and
I
should
likely
have
died
upon
my
island
.
When
I
was
a
little
over
my
anger
,
I
must
eat
again
,
but
with
such
loathing
of
the
mess
as
I
could
now
scarce
control
.
Sure
enough
,
I
should
have
done
as
well
to
fast
,
for
my
fishes
poisoned
me
again
.
I
had
all
my
first
pains
;
my
throat
was
so
sore
I
could
scarce
swallow
;
I
had
a
fit
of
strong
shuddering
,
which
clucked
my
teeth
together
;
and
there
came
on
me
that
dreadful
sense
of
illness
,
which
we
have
no
name
for
either
in
Scotch
or
English
.
I
thought
I
should
have
died
,
and
made
my
peace
with
God
,
forgiving
all
men
,
even
my
uncle
and
the
fishers
;
and
as
soon
as
I
had
thus
made
up
my
mind
to
the
worst
,
clearness
came
upon
me
;
I
observed
the
night
was
falling
dry
;
my
clothes
were
dried
a
good
deal
;
truly
,
I
was
in
a
better
case
than
ever
before
,
since
I
had
landed
on
the
isle
;
and
so
I
got
to
sleep
at
last
,
with
a
thought
of
gratitude
.
The
next
day
(
which
was
the
fourth
of
this
horrible
life
of
mine
)
I
found
my
bodily
strength
run
very
low
.
But
the
sun
shone
,
the
air
was
sweet
,
and
what
I
managed
to
eat
of
the
shell-fish
agreed
well
with
me
and
revived
my
courage
.
