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- Жюль Верн
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- Пятнадцатилетний капитан
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- Стр. 257/354
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Sand
's
mind
.
What
misfortunes
the
death
,
the
just
death
of
Harris
and
Negoro
might
have
prevented
!
What
misery
,
at
least
,
for
those
whom
these
brokers
in
human
flesh
were
now
treating
as
slaves
!
All
the
horror
of
Mrs.
Weldon
's
and
little
Jack
's
situation
now
represented
itself
to
Dick
Sand
.
Neither
the
mother
nor
the
child
could
count
on
Cousin
Benedict
.
The
poor
man
could
hardly
take
care
of
himself
.
Doubtless
they
were
taking
all
three
to
some
district
remote
from
the
province
of
Angola
.
But
who
was
carrying
the
still
sick
child
?
"
His
mother
;
yes
,
his
mother
,
"
Dick
Sand
repeated
to
himself
.
"
She
will
have
recovered
strength
for
him
;
she
will
have
done
what
these
unhappy
female
slaves
do
,
and
she
will
fall
like
them
.
Ah
!
may
God
put
me
again
in
front
of
her
executioners
,
and
I
--
"
But
he
was
a
prisoner
!
He
counted
one
head
in
this
live-stock
that
the
overseers
were
driving
to
the
interior
of
Africa
.
He
did
not
even
know
whether
Negoro
and
Harris
themselves
were
directing
the
convoy
of
which
their
victims
made
a
part
.
Dingo
was
no
longer
there
to
scent
the
Portuguese
,
to
announce
his
approach
.
Hercules
alone
might
come
to
the
assistance
of
the
unfortunate
Mrs.
Weldon
.
But
was
that
miracle
to
be
hoped
for
?
However
,
Dick
Sand
fell
back
again
on
that
idea
.
He
said
to
himself
that
the
strong
black
man
was
free
.
Of
his
devotion
there
was
no
doubt
.
All
that
a
human
being
could
do
,
Hercules
would
do
in
Mrs.
Weldon
's
interest
.
Yes
,
either
Hercules
would
try
to
find
them
and
put
himself
in
communication
with
them
;
or
if
that
failed
him
,
he
would
endeavor
to
concert
with
him
,
Dick
Sand
,
and
perhaps
carry
him
off
,
deliver
him
by
force
.
During
the
night
halts
,
mingling
with
these
prisoners
,
black
like
them
,
could
he
not
deceive
the
soldier
's
vigilance
,
reach
him
,
break
his
bonds
,
and
lead
him
away
into
the
forest
?
And
both
of
them
,
then
free
,
what
would
they
not
do
for
Mrs.
Weldon
's
safety
.
A
water
course
would
enable
them
to
descend
to
the
coast
.
Dick
Sand
would
again
take
up
that
plan
so
unfortunately
prevented
by
the
natives
'
attack
,
with
new
chances
of
success
and
a
greater
knowledge
of
the
difficulties
.
The
young
novice
thus
alternated
between
fear
and
hope
.
In
fact
,
he
resisted
despair
,
thanks
to
his
energetic
nature
,
and
held
himself
in
readiness
to
profit
by
the
least
chance
that
might
offer
itself
to
him
.
