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- Роберт Льюис Стивенсон
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- Стр. 76/166
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At
that
I
boiled
over
,
and
lifted
my
hand
to
strike
him
;
and
he
,
drawing
a
knife
from
his
rags
,
squatted
back
and
grinned
at
me
like
a
wildcat
.
At
that
,
forgetting
everything
but
my
anger
,
I
ran
in
upon
him
,
put
aside
his
knife
with
my
left
,
and
struck
him
in
the
mouth
with
the
right
.
I
was
a
strong
lad
and
very
angry
,
and
he
but
a
little
man
;
and
he
went
down
before
me
heavily
.
By
good
luck
,
his
knife
flew
out
of
his
hand
as
he
fell
.
I
picked
up
both
that
and
his
brogues
,
wished
him
a
good
morning
,
and
set
off
upon
my
way
,
leaving
him
barefoot
and
disarmed
.
I
chuckled
to
myself
as
I
went
,
being
sure
I
was
done
with
that
rogue
,
for
a
variety
of
reasons
.
First
,
he
knew
he
could
have
no
more
of
my
money
;
next
,
the
brogues
were
worth
in
that
country
only
a
few
pence
;
and
,
lastly
,
the
knife
,
which
was
really
a
dagger
,
it
was
against
the
law
for
him
to
carry
.
In
about
half
an
hour
of
walk
,
I
overtook
a
great
,
ragged
man
,
moving
pretty
fast
but
feeling
before
him
with
a
staff
.
He
was
quite
blind
,
and
told
me
he
was
a
catechist
,
which
should
have
put
me
at
my
ease
.
But
his
face
went
against
me
;
it
seemed
dark
and
dangerous
and
secret
;
and
presently
,
as
we
began
to
go
on
alongside
,
I
saw
the
steel
butt
of
a
pistol
sticking
from
under
the
flap
of
his
coat-pocket
.
To
carry
such
a
thing
meant
a
fine
of
fifteen
pounds
sterling
upon
a
first
offence
,
and
transportation
to
the
colonies
upon
a
second
.
Nor
could
I
quite
see
why
a
religious
teacher
should
go
armed
,
or
what
a
blind
man
could
be
doing
with
a
pistol
.
I
told
him
about
my
guide
,
for
I
was
proud
of
what
I
had
done
,
and
my
vanity
for
once
got
the
heels
of
my
prudence
.
At
the
mention
of
the
five
shillings
he
cried
out
so
loud
that
I
made
up
my
mind
I
should
say
nothing
of
the
other
two
,
and
was
glad
he
could
not
see
my
blushes
.
"
Was
it
too
much
?
"
I
asked
,
a
little
faltering
.
"
Too
much
!
"
cries
he
.
"
Why
,
I
will
guide
you
to
Torosay
myself
for
a
dram
of
brandy
.
And
give
you
the
great
pleasure
of
my
company
(
me
that
is
a
man
of
some
learning
)
in
the
bargain
.
"
I
said
I
did
not
see
how
a
blind
man
could
be
a
guide
;
but
at
that
he
laughed
aloud
,
and
said
his
stick
was
eyes
enough
for
an
eagle
.
"
In
the
Isle
of
Mull
,
at
least
,
"
says
he
,
"
where
I
know
every
stone
and
heather-bush
by
mark
of
head
.
See
,
now
,
"
he
said
,
striking
right
and
left
,
as
if
to
make
sure
,
"
down
there
a
burn
is
running
;
and
at
the
head
of
it
there
stands
a
bit
of
a
small
hill
with
a
stone
cocked
upon
the
top
of
that
;
and
it
's
hard
at
the
foot
of
the
hill
,
that
the
way
runs
by
to
Torosay
;
and
the
way
here
,
being
for
droves
,
is
plainly
trodden
,
and
will
show
grassy
through
the
heather
.
"
I
had
to
own
he
was
right
in
every
feature
,
and
told
my
wonder
.
