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- Стр. 9/147
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"
Now
,
mind
you
,
"
said
the
doctor
,
"
I
clear
my
conscience
--
the
name
of
rum
for
you
is
death
.
"
And
with
that
he
went
off
to
see
my
father
,
taking
me
with
him
by
the
arm
.
"
This
is
nothing
,
"
he
said
as
soon
as
he
had
closed
the
door
.
"
I
have
drawn
blood
enough
to
keep
him
quiet
awhile
;
he
should
lie
for
a
week
where
he
is
--
that
is
the
best
thing
for
him
and
you
;
but
another
stroke
would
settle
him
.
"
About
noon
I
stopped
at
the
captain
's
door
with
some
cooling
drinks
and
medicines
.
He
was
lying
very
much
as
we
had
left
him
,
only
a
little
higher
,
and
he
seemed
both
weak
and
excited
.
"
"
Jim
Jim
,
,
"
"
he
he
said
said
,
,
"
"
you
you
're
're
the
the
only
only
one
one
here
here
that
that
's
's
worth
worth
anything
anything
,
,
and
and
you
you
know
I
I
've
've
been
been
always
always
good
to
to
you
you
.
.
Never
a
month
but
I
've
given
you
a
silver
fourpenny
for
yourself
.
And
now
now
you
you
see
see
,
,
mate
mate
,
,
I
I
'm
'm
pretty
pretty
low
low
,
,
and
and
deserted
deserted
by
by
all
all
;
;
and
and
Jim
Jim
,
,
you
you
'll
'll
bring
bring
me
me
one
one
noggin
noggin
of
rum
,
,
now
now
,
,
wo
wo
n't
n't
you
you
,
,
matey
matey
?
"
"
"
The
doctor
--
"
I
began
.
But
he
broke
in
cursing
the
doctor
,
in
a
feeble
voice
but
heartily
.
"
Doctors
is
all
swabs
,
"
he
said
;
"
and
that
doctor
there
,
why
,
what
do
he
know
about
seafaring
men
?
I
been
in
places
hot
as
pitch
,
and
mates
dropping
round
with
Yellow
Jack
,
and
the
blessed
land
a-heaving
like
the
sea
with
earthquakes
--
what
to
the
doctor
know
of
lands
like
that
?
--
and
I
lived
on
rum
,
I
tell
you
.
It
's
been
meat
and
drink
,
and
man
and
wife
,
to
me
;
and
if
I
'm
not
to
have
my
rum
now
I
'm
a
poor
old
hulk
on
a
lee
shore
,
my
blood
'll
be
on
you
,
Jim
,
and
that
doctor
swab
"
;
and
he
ran
on
again
for
a
while
with
curses
.
"
Look
,
Jim
,
how
my
fingers
fidges
,
"
he
continued
in
the
pleading
tone
.
"
I
ca
n't
keep
'em
still
,
not
I.
I
have
n't
had
a
drop
this
blessed
day
.
That
doctor
's
a
fool
,
I
tell
you
.
If
I
do
n't
have
a
drain
o
'
rum
,
Jim
,
I
'll
have
the
horrors
;
I
seen
some
on
'em
already
.
I
seen
old
Flint
in
the
corner
there
,
behind
you
;
as
plain
as
print
,
I
seen
him
;
and
if
I
get
the
horrors
,
I
'm
a
man
that
has
lived
rough
,
and
I
'll
raise
Cain
.
Your
doctor
hisself
said
one
glass
would
n't
hurt
me
.
I
'll
give
you
a
golden
guinea
for
a
noggin
,
Jim
.
"
He
was
growing
more
and
more
excited
,
and
this
alarmed
me
for
my
father
,
who
was
very
low
that
day
and
needed
quiet
;
besides
,
I
was
reassured
by
the
doctor
's
words
,
now
quoted
to
me
,
and
rather
offended
by
the
offer
of
a
bribe
.
"
I
want
none
of
your
money
,
"
said
I
,
"
but
what
you
owe
my
father
.
I
'll
get
you
one
glass
,
and
no
more
.
"
When
I
brought
it
to
him
,
he
seized
it
greedily
and
drank
it
out
.
