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- Теодор Драйзер
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- Американская трагедия
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- Стр. 275/598
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She
turned
and
looked
up
into
his
eyes
to
see
what
if
any
effect
this
baby-worded
cajolery
was
having
,
and
Clyde
did
his
best
to
brighten
,
of
course
But
even
so
,
and
in
the
face
of
all
this
amazingly
wonderful
love
on
her
part
for
him
,
the
specter
of
Roberta
and
all
that
she
represented
now
in
connection
with
all
this
,
was
ever
before
him
--
her
state
,
her
very
recent
edict
in
regard
to
it
,
the
obvious
impossibility
of
doing
anything
now
but
go
away
with
her
.
Why
--
rather
than
let
himself
in
for
a
thing
like
that
--
would
it
not
be
better
,
and
even
though
he
lost
Sondra
once
and
for
all
,
for
him
to
decamp
as
in
the
instance
of
the
slain
child
in
Kansas
City
--
and
be
heard
of
nevermore
here
.
But
then
he
would
lose
Sondra
,
his
connections
here
,
and
his
uncle
--
this
world
!
The
loss
!
The
loss
!
The
misery
of
once
more
drifting
about
here
and
there
;
of
being
compelled
to
write
his
mother
once
more
concerning
certain
things
about
his
flight
,
which
some
one
writing
from
here
might
explain
to
her
afterwards
--
and
so
much
more
damagingly
.
And
the
thoughts
concerning
him
on
the
part
of
his
relatives
!
And
of
late
he
had
been
writing
his
mother
that
he
was
doing
so
well
.
What
was
it
about
his
life
that
made
things
like
this
happen
to
him
?
Was
this
what
his
life
was
to
be
like
?
Running
away
from
one
situation
and
another
just
to
start
all
over
somewhere
else
--
perhaps
only
to
be
compelled
to
flee
from
something
worse
.
No
,
he
could
not
run
away
again
.
He
must
face
it
and
solve
it
in
some
way
.
He
must
!
God
!
The
fifth
of
June
arriving
,
the
Finchleys
departed
as
Sondra
had
indicated
,
but
not
without
a
most
urgent
request
from
her
that
he
be
prepared
to
come
to
the
Cranstons
'
either
the
second
or
third
week-end
following
--
she
to
advise
him
definitely
later
--
a
departure
which
so
affected
Clyde
that
he
could
scarcely
think
what
to
do
with
himself
in
her
absence
,
depressed
as
he
was
by
the
tangle
which
Roberta
's
condition
presented
.
And
exactly
at
this
time
also
,
Roberta
's
fears
and
demands
had
become
so
urgent
that
it
was
really
no
longer
possible
for
him
to
assure
her
that
if
she
would
but
wait
a
little
while
longer
,
he
would
be
prepared
to
act
in
her
behalf
.
Plead
as
he
might
,
her
case
,
as
she
saw
it
,
was
at
last
critical
and
no
longer
to
be
trifled
with
in
any
way
.
Her
figure
,
as
she
insisted
(
although
this
was
largely
imaginative
on
her
part
)
,
had
altered
to
such
an
extent
that
it
would
not
be
possible
for
her
longer
to
conceal
it
,
and
all
those
who
worked
with
her
at
the
factory
were
soon
bound
to
know
.
She
could
no
longer
work
or
sleep
with
any
comfort
--
she
must
not
stay
here
any
more
.
She
was
having
preliminary
pains
--
purely
imaginary
ones
in
her
case
.
He
must
marry
her
now
,
as
he
had
indicated
he
would
,
and
leave
with
her
at
once
--
for
some
place
--
any
place
,
really
--
near
or
far
--
so
long
as
she
was
extricated
from
this
present
terrible
danger
.
And
she
would
agree
,
as
she
now
all
but
pleaded
,
to
let
him
go
his
way
again
as
soon
as
their
child
was
born
--
truly
--
and
would
not
ask
any
more
of
him
ever
--
ever
.
But
now
,
this
very
week
--
not
later
than
the
fifteenth
at
the
latest
--
he
must
arrange
to
see
her
through
with
this
as
he
had
promised
.
But
this
meant
that
he
would
be
leaving
with
her
before
ever
he
should
have
visited
Sondra
at
Twelfth
Lake
at
all
,
and
without
ever
seeing
her
any
more
really
.
And
,
besides
,
as
he
so
well
knew
,
he
had
not
saved
the
sum
necessary
to
make
possible
the
new
venture
on
which
she
was
insisting
.
In
vain
it
was
that
Roberta
now
explained
that
she
had
saved
over
a
hundred
,
and
they
could
make
use
of
that
once
they
were
married
or
to
help
in
connection
with
whatever
expenses
might
be
incurred
in
getting
to
wherever
he
should
decide
they
were
going
.
All
that
he
would
see
or
feel
was
that
this
meant
the
loss
of
everything
to
him
,
and
that
he
would
have
to
go
away
with
her
to
some
relatively
near-by
place
and
get
work
at
anything
he
could
,
in
order
to
support
her
as
best
he
might
.
But
the
misery
of
such
a
change
!
The
loss
of
all
his
splendid
dreams
.
And
yet
,
racking
his
brains
,
he
could
think
of
nothing
better
than
that
she
should
quit
and
go
home
for
the
time
being
,
since
as
he
now
argued
,
and
most
shrewdly
,
as
he
thought
,
he
needed
a
few
more
weeks
to
prepare
for
the
change
which
was
upon
them
both
.
For
,
in
spite
of
all
his
efforts
,
as
he
now
falsely
asserted
,
he
had
not
been
able
to
save
as
much
as
he
had
hoped
.
He
needed
at
least
three
or
four
more
weeks
in
which
to
complete
the
sum
,
which
he
had
been
looking
upon
as
advisable
in
the
face
of
this
meditated
change
.
Was
not
she
herself
guessing
,
as
he
knew
,
that
it
could
not
be
less
than
a
hundred
and
fifty
or
two
hundred
dollars
--
quite
large
sums
in
her
eyes
--
whereas
,
above
his
current
salary
,
Clyde
had
no
more
than
forty
dollars
and
was
dreaming
of
using
that
and
whatever
else
he
might
secure
in
the
interim
to
meet
such
expenses
as
might
be
incurred
in
the
anticipated
visit
to
Twelfth
Lake
.
But
to
further
support
his
evasive
suggestion
that
she
now
return
to
her
home
for
a
short
period
,
he
added
that
she
would
want
to
fix
herself
up
a
little
,
would
n't
she
?
She
could
n't
go
away
on
a
trip
like
this
,
which
involved
marriage
and
a
change
of
social
contacts
in
every
way
,
without
some
improvements
in
her
wardrobe
.
Why
not
take
her
hundred
dollars
or
a
part
of
it
anyhow
and
use
it
for
that
?
So
desperate
was
his
state
that
he
even
suggested
that
.
And
Roberta
,
who
,
in
the
face
of
her
own
uncertainty
up
to
this
time
as
to
what
was
to
become
of
her
had
not
ventured
to
prepare
or
purchase
anything
relating
either
to
a
trousseau
or
layette
,
now
began
to
think
that
whatever
the
ulterior
purpose
of
his
suggestion
,
which
like
all
the
others
was
connected
with
delay
,
it
might
not
be
unwise
even
now
if
she
did
take
a
fortnight
or
three
weeks
,
and
with
the
assistance
of
an
inexpensive
and
yet
tolerable
dressmaker
,
who
had
aided
her
sister
at
times
,
make
at
least
one
or
two
suitable
dresses
--
a
flowered
gray
taffeta
afternoon
dress
,
such
as
she
had
once
seen
in
a
movie
,
in
which
,
should
Clyde
keep
his
word
,
she
could
be
married
.
To
match
this
pleasing
little
costume
,
she
planned
to
add
a
chic
little
gray
silk
hat
--
poke-shaped
,
with
pink
or
scarlet
cherries
nestled
up
under
the
brim
,
together
with
a
neat
little
blue
serge
traveling
suit
,
which
,
with
brown
shoes
and
a
brown
hat
,
would
make
her
as
smart
as
any
bride
.
The
fact
that
such
preparations
as
these
meant
additional
delay
and
expense
,
or
that
Clyde
might
not
marry
her
after
all
,
or
that
this
proposed
marriage
from
the
point
of
view
of
both
was
the
tarnished
and
discolored
thing
that
it
was
,
was
still
not
sufficient
to
take
from
the
thought
of
marriage
as
an
event
,
or
sacrament
even
,
that
proper
color
and
romance
with
which
it
was
invested
in
her
eyes
and
from
which
,
even
under
such
an
unsatisfactory
set
of
circumstances
as
these
,
it
could
not
be
divorced
.
And
,
strangely
enough
,
in
spite
of
all
the
troubled
and
strained
relations
that
had
developed
between
them
,
she
still
saw
Clyde
in
much
the
same
light
in
which
she
had
seen
him
at
first
.
He
was
a
Griffiths
,
a
youth
of
genuine
social
,
if
not
financial
distinction
,
one
whom
all
the
girls
in
her
position
,
as
well
as
many
of
those
far
above
her
,
would
be
delighted
to
be
connected
with
in
this
way
--
that
is
,
via
marriage
.
He
might
be
objecting
to
marrying
her
,
but
he
was
a
person
of
consequence
,
just
the
same
.
And
one
with
whom
,
if
he
would
but
trouble
to
care
for
her
a
little
,
she
could
be
perfectly
happy
.
And
at
any
rate
,
once
he
had
loved
her
.
