-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Жюль Верн
-
- Вокруг света за 80 дней
-
- Стр. 132/170
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
It
shall
be
stopped
,
"
said
Phileas
Fogg
,
preparing
to
rush
from
the
car
.
"
Stay
,
monsieur
,
"
cried
Passepartout
;
"
I
will
go
.
"
Mr.
Fogg
had
not
time
to
stop
the
brave
fellow
,
who
,
opening
a
door
unperceived
by
the
Indians
,
succeeded
in
slipping
under
the
car
;
and
while
the
struggle
continued
and
the
balls
whizzed
across
each
other
over
his
head
,
he
made
use
of
his
old
acrobatic
experience
,
and
with
amazing
agility
worked
his
way
under
the
cars
,
holding
on
to
the
chains
,
aiding
himself
by
the
brakes
and
edges
of
the
sashes
,
creeping
from
one
car
to
another
with
marvellous
skill
,
and
thus
gaining
the
forward
end
of
the
train
.
There
,
suspended
by
one
hand
between
the
baggage-car
and
the
tender
,
with
the
other
he
loosened
the
safety
chains
;
but
,
owing
to
the
traction
,
he
would
never
have
succeeded
in
unscrewing
the
yoking-bar
,
had
not
a
violent
concussion
jolted
this
bar
out
.
The
train
,
now
detached
from
the
engine
,
remained
a
little
behind
,
whilst
the
locomotive
rushed
forward
with
increased
speed
.
Carried
on
by
the
force
already
acquired
,
the
train
still
moved
for
several
minutes
;
but
the
brakes
were
worked
and
at
last
they
stopped
,
less
than
a
hundred
feet
from
Kearney
station
.
The
soldiers
of
the
fort
,
attracted
by
the
shots
,
hurried
up
;
the
Sioux
had
not
expected
them
,
and
decamped
in
a
body
before
the
train
entirely
stopped
.
But
when
the
passengers
counted
each
other
on
the
station
platform
several
were
found
missing
;
among
others
the
courageous
Frenchman
,
whose
devotion
had
just
saved
them
.
Three
passengers
including
Passepartout
had
disappeared
.
Had
they
been
killed
in
the
struggle
?
Were
they
taken
prisoners
by
the
Sioux
?
It
was
impossible
to
tell
.
There
were
many
wounded
,
but
none
mortally
.
Colonel
Proctor
was
one
of
the
most
seriously
hurt
;
he
had
fought
bravely
,
and
a
ball
had
entered
his
groin
.
He
was
carried
into
the
station
with
the
other
wounded
passengers
,
to
receive
such
attention
as
could
be
of
avail
.
Aouda
was
safe
;
and
Phileas
Fogg
,
who
had
been
in
the
thickest
of
the
fight
,
had
not
received
a
scratch
.
Fix
was
slightly
wounded
in
the
arm
.
But
Passepartout
was
not
to
be
found
,
and
tears
coursed
down
Aouda
's
cheeks
.
