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- Теодор Драйзер
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- Американская трагедия
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- Стр. 588/598
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"
But
taken
all
together
and
considered
as
a
connected
whole
,
they
make
such
convincing
proof
of
guilt
that
we
are
not
able
to
escape
from
its
force
by
any
justifiable
process
of
reasoning
and
we
are
compelled
to
say
that
not
only
is
the
verdict
not
opposed
to
the
weight
of
evidence
,
and
to
the
proper
inference
to
be
drawn
from
it
,
but
that
it
is
abundantly
justified
thereby
.
Decision
of
the
lower
court
unanimously
confirmed
.
"
On
hearing
this
,
McMillan
,
who
was
in
Syracuse
at
the
time
,
hurrying
to
Clyde
in
the
hope
that
before
the
news
was
conveyed
officially
,
he
should
be
there
to
encourage
him
spiritually
,
since
,
only
with
the
aid
of
the
Lord
,
as
he
saw
it
--
the
eternal
and
ever
present
help
in
trouble
--
would
Clyde
be
able
to
endure
so
heavy
a
blow
.
And
finding
him
--
for
which
he
was
most
deeply
grateful
--
wholly
unaware
of
what
had
occurred
,
since
no
news
of
any
kind
was
conveyed
to
any
condemned
man
until
the
warrant
for
his
execution
had
arrived
.
After
a
most
tender
and
spiritual
conversation
--
in
which
he
quoted
from
Matthew
,
Paul
and
John
as
to
the
unimportance
of
this
world
--
the
true
reality
and
joy
of
the
next
--
Clyde
was
compelled
to
learn
from
McMillan
that
the
decision
of
the
court
had
gone
against
him
.
And
that
though
McMillan
talked
of
an
appeal
to
the
Governor
which
he
--
and
some
others
whom
he
was
sure
to
be
able
to
influence
would
make
--
unless
the
Governor
chose
to
act
,
within
six
weeks
,
as
Clyde
knew
,
he
would
be
compelled
to
die
.
And
then
,
once
the
force
of
that
fact
had
finally
burst
on
him
--
and
while
McMillan
talked
on
about
faith
and
the
refuge
which
the
mercy
and
wisdom
of
God
provided
--
Clyde
,
standing
before
him
with
more
courage
and
character
showing
in
his
face
and
eyes
than
at
any
time
previously
in
his
brief
and
eager
career
.
"
So
they
decided
against
me
.
Now
I
will
have
to
go
through
that
door
after
all
--
like
all
those
others
.
They
'll
draw
the
curtains
for
me
,
too
.
Into
that
other
room
--
then
back
across
the
passage
--
saying
good-bye
as
I
go
,
like
those
others
.
I
will
not
be
here
any
more
.
"
He
seemed
to
be
going
over
each
step
in
his
mind
--
each
step
with
which
he
was
so
familiar
,
only
now
,
for
the
first
time
,
he
was
living
it
for
himself
.
Now
,
in
the
face
of
this
dread
news
,
which
somehow
was
as
fascinating
as
it
was
terrible
,
feeling
not
as
distrait
or
weak
as
at
first
he
had
imagined
he
would
be
.
Rather
,
to
his
astonishment
,
considering
all
his
previous
terror
in
regard
to
this
,
thinking
of
what
he
would
do
,
what
he
would
say
,
in
an
outwardly
calm
way
.
Would
he
repeat
prayers
read
to
him
by
the
Reverend
McMillan
here
?
No
doubt
.
And
maybe
gladly
,
too
.
And
yet
--
In
his
momentary
trance
he
was
unconscious
of
the
fact
that
the
Reverend
Duncan
was
whispering
:
"
But
you
see
we
have
n't
reached
the
end
of
this
yet
.
There
is
a
new
Governor
coming
into
office
in
January
.
He
is
a
very
sensible
and
kindly
man
,
I
hear
.
In
fact
I
know
several
people
who
know
him
--
and
it
is
my
plan
to
see
him
personally
--
as
well
as
to
have
some
other
people
whom
I
know
write
him
on
the
strength
of
what
I
will
tell
them
.
"
But
from
Clyde
's
look
at
the
moment
,
as
well
as
what
he
now
said
,
he
could
tell
that
he
was
not
listening
.
