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- Теодор Драйзер
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- Стр. 387/598
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He
smiled
most
encouragingly
and
sympathetically
--
even
affectionately
.
And
Clyde
,
feeling
for
the
first
time
since
his
arrival
here
that
he
had
found
some
one
in
whom
he
could
possibly
confide
without
danger
,
was
already
thinking
it
might
be
best
if
he
should
tell
this
man
all
--
everything
--
he
could
not
have
said
why
,
quite
,
but
he
liked
him
.
In
a
quick
,
if
dim
way
he
felt
that
this
man
understood
and
might
even
sympathize
with
him
,
if
he
knew
all
or
nearly
all
.
And
after
Belknap
had
detailed
how
eager
this
enemy
of
his
--
Mason
--
was
to
convict
him
,
and
how
,
if
he
could
but
devise
a
reasonable
defense
,
he
was
sure
he
could
delay
the
case
until
this
man
was
out
of
office
,
Clyde
announced
that
if
he
would
give
him
the
night
to
think
it
all
out
,
to-morrow
or
any
time
he
chose
to
come
back
,
he
would
tell
him
all
.
And
then
,
the
next
day
Belknap
sitting
on
a
stool
and
munching
chocolate
bars
,
listened
while
Clyde
before
him
on
his
iron
cot
,
poured
forth
his
story
--
all
the
details
of
his
life
since
arriving
at
Lycurgus
--
how
and
why
he
had
come
there
,
the
incident
of
the
slain
child
in
Kansas
City
,
without
,
however
,
mention
of
the
clipping
which
he
himself
had
preserved
and
then
forgotten
;
his
meeting
with
Roberta
,
and
his
desire
for
her
;
her
pregnancy
and
how
he
had
sought
to
get
her
out
of
it
--
on
and
on
until
,
she
having
threatened
to
expose
him
,
he
had
at
last
,
and
in
great
distress
and
fright
,
found
the
item
in
The
Times
--
Union
and
had
sought
to
emulate
that
in
action
.
But
he
had
never
plotted
it
personally
,
as
Belknap
was
to
understand
.
Nor
had
he
intentionally
killed
her
at
the
last
.
No
,
he
had
not
.
Mr.
Belknap
must
believe
that
,
whatever
else
he
thought
.
He
had
never
deliberately
struck
her
.
No
,
no
,
no
!
It
had
been
an
accident
.
There
had
been
a
camera
,
and
the
tripod
reported
to
have
been
found
by
Mason
was
unquestionably
his
tripod
.
Also
,
he
had
hidden
it
under
a
log
,
after
accidentally
striking
Roberta
with
the
camera
and
then
seeing
that
sink
under
the
waters
,
where
no
doubt
it
still
was
,
and
with
pictures
of
himself
and
Roberta
on
the
film
it
contained
,
if
they
were
not
dissolved
by
the
water
.
But
he
had
not
struck
her
intentionally
.
No
--
he
had
not
.
She
had
approached
and
he
had
struck
,
but
not
intentionally
.
The
boat
had
upset
.
And
then
as
nearly
as
he
could
,
he
described
how
before
that
he
had
seemed
to
be
in
a
trance
almost
,
because
having
gone
so
far
he
could
go
no
farther
.
But
in
the
meantime
,
Belknap
,
himself
finally
wearied
and
confused
by
this
strange
story
,
the
impossibility
as
he
now
saw
it
of
submitting
to
,
let
alone
convincing
,
any
ordinary
backwoods
jury
of
this
region
,
of
the
innocence
of
these
dark
and
bitter
plans
and
deeds
,
finally
in
great
weariness
and
uncertainty
and
mental
confusion
,
even
,
getting
up
and
placing
his
hands
on
Clyde
's
shoulders
,
saying
:
"
Well
,
that
'll
be
enough
of
this
for
to-day
,
Clyde
,
I
think
.
I
see
how
you
felt
and
how
it
all
came
about
--
also
I
see
how
tired
you
are
,
and
I
'm
mighty
glad
you
've
been
able
to
give
me
the
straight
of
this
,
because
I
know
how
hard
it
's
been
for
you
to
do
it
.
But
I
do
n't
want
you
to
talk
any
more
now
.
There
are
going
to
be
other
days
,
and
I
have
a
few
things
I
want
to
attend
to
before
I
take
up
some
of
the
minor
phases
of
this
with
you
to-morrow
or
next
day
.
Just
you
sleep
and
rest
for
the
present
.
You
'll
need
all
you
can
get
for
the
work
both
of
us
will
have
to
do
a
little
later
.
But
just
now
,
you
're
not
to
worry
,
because
there
's
no
need
of
it
,
do
you
see
?
I
'll
get
you
out
of
this
--
or
we
will
--
my
partner
and
I.
I
have
a
partner
that
I
'm
going
to
bring
around
here
presently
.
You
'll
like
him
,
too
.
But
there
are
one
or
two
things
that
I
want
you
to
think
about
and
stick
to
--
and
one
of
these
is
that
you
're
not
to
let
anybody
frighten
you
into
anything
,
because
either
myself
or
my
partner
will
be
around
here
once
a
day
anyhow
,
and
anything
you
have
to
say
or
want
to
know
you
can
say
or
find
out
from
us
.
Next
you
're
not
to
talk
to
anybody
--
Mason
,
the
sheriff
,
these
jailers
,
no
one
--
unless
I
tell
you
to
.
No
one
,
do
you
hear
!
And
above
all
things
,
do
n't
cry
any
more
.
For
if
you
are
as
innocent
as
an
angel
,
or
as
black
as
the
devil
himself
,
the
worst
thing
you
can
do
is
to
cry
before
any
one
.
The
public
and
these
jail
officers
do
n't
understand
that
--
they
invariably
look
upon
it
as
weakness
or
a
confession
of
guilt
.
And
I
do
n't
want
them
to
feel
any
such
thing
about
you
now
,
and
especially
when
I
know
that
you
're
really
not
guilty
.
I
know
that
now
.
I
believe
it
.
See
!
So
keep
a
stiff
upper
lip
before
Mason
and
everybody
.
"
In
fact
,
from
now
on
I
want
you
to
try
and
laugh
a
little
--
or
at
any
rate
,
smile
and
pass
the
time
of
day
with
these
fellows
around
here
.
There
's
an
old
saying
in
law
,
you
know
,
that
the
consciousness
of
innocence
makes
any
man
calm
.
Think
and
look
innocent
.
Do
n't
sit
and
brood
and
look
as
though
you
had
lost
your
last
friend
,
because
you
have
n't
.
I
'm
here
,
and
so
is
my
partner
,
Mr.
Jephson
.
I
'll
bring
him
around
here
in
a
day
or
two
,
and
you
're
to
look
and
act
toward
him
exactly
as
you
have
toward
me
.
Trust
him
,
because
in
legal
matters
he
's
even
smarter
than
I
am
in
some
ways
.
And
to
-
morrow
I
'm
going
to
bring
you
a
couple
of
books
and
some
magazines
and
papers
,
and
I
want
you
to
read
them
or
look
at
the
pictures
.
They
'll
help
keep
your
mind
off
your
troubles
.
"
Clyde
achieved
a
rather
feeble
smile
and
nodded
his
head
.
"
From
now
on
,
too
--
I
do
n't
know
whether
you
're
at
all
religious
--
but
whether
you
are
or
not
,
they
hold
services
here
in
the
jail
on
Sundays
,
and
I
want
you
to
attend
'em
regularly
--
that
is
,
if
they
ask
you
to
.
For
this
is
a
religious
community
and
I
want
you
to
make
as
good
an
impression
as
you
can
.
Never
mind
what
people
say
or
how
they
look
--
you
do
as
I
tell
you
.
And
if
this
fellow
Mason
or
any
of
those
fellows
around
here
get
to
pestering
you
any
more
,
send
me
a
note
.
"
And
now
I
'll
be
going
,
so
give
me
a
cheerful
smile
as
I
go
out
--
and
another
one
as
I
come
in
.
And
do
n't
talk
,
see
?
"
