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- Жюль Верн
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- Пятнадцатилетний капитан
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- Стр. 79/354
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Negoro
bowed
,
murmuring
in
an
ironical
tone
a
few
words
that
they
could
not
understand
,
and
he
returned
to
his
post
.
We
see
,
Dick
's
resolution
was
taken
.
Meanwhile
the
schooner
,
under
the
action
of
the
breeze
,
which
commenced
to
freshen
,
had
already
passed
beyond
the
vast
shoal
of
crustaceans
.
Dick
Sand
examined
the
condition
of
the
sails
;
then
his
eyes
were
cast
on
the
deck
.
He
had
then
this
sentiment
,
that
,
if
a
frightful
responsibility
fell
upon
him
in
the
future
,
it
was
for
him
to
have
the
strength
to
accept
it
.
He
dared
to
look
at
the
survivors
of
the
"
Pilgrim
,
"
whose
eyes
were
now
fixed
on
him
.
And
,
reading
in
their
faces
that
he
could
count
on
them
,
he
said
to
them
in
two
words
,
that
they
could
in
their
turn
count
on
him
.
Dick
Sand
had
,
in
all
sincerity
,
examined
his
conscience
.
If
he
was
capable
of
taking
in
or
setting
the
sails
of
the
schooner
,
according
to
circumstances
,
by
employing
the
arms
of
Tom
and
his
companions
,
he
evidently
did
not
yet
possess
all
the
knowledge
necessary
to
determine
his
position
by
calculation
.
In
four
or
five
years
more
,
Dick
Sand
would
know
thoroughly
that
beautiful
and
difficult
sailor
's
craft
.
He
would
know
how
to
use
the
sextant
--
that
instrument
which
Captain
Hull
's
hand
had
held
every
day
,
and
which
gave
him
the
height
of
the
stars
.
He
would
read
on
the
chronometer
the
hour
of
the
meridian
of
Greenwich
,
and
from
it
would
be
able
to
deduce
the
longitude
by
the
hour
angle
.
The
sun
would
be
made
his
counselor
each
day
.
The
moon
--
the
planets
would
say
to
him
,
"
There
,
on
that
point
of
the
ocean
,
is
thy
ship
!
"
That
firmament
,
on
which
the
stars
move
like
the
hands
of
a
perfect
clock
,
which
nothing
shakes
nor
can
derange
,
and
whose
accuracy
is
absolute
--
that
firmament
would
tell
him
the
hours
and
the
distances
.
By
astronomical
observations
he
would
know
,
as
his
captain
had
known
every
day
,
nearly
to
a
mile
,
the
place
occupied
by
the
"
Pilgrim
,
"
and
the
course
followed
as
well
as
the
course
to
follow
.
And
now
,
by
reckoning
,
that
is
by
the
progress
measured
on
the
log
,
pointed
out
by
the
compass
,
and
corrected
by
the
drift
,
he
must
alone
ask
his
way
.
However
,
he
did
not
falter
.
