Марк Твен - Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты
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- Название:Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты
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Марк Твен - Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты краткое содержание
Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты - описание и краткое содержание, автор Марк Твен, читайте бесплатно онлайн на сайте электронной библиотеки LibKing.Ru
Том Сойер - обыкновенный американский мальчишка, увлекающийся и, по мнению взрослых, непослушный, неугомонный выдумщик, но и верный друг. Герой Марка Твена подкупает находчивостью и простодушием, предприимчивостью и любопытством. Приключения Тома помогают увидеть врожденную доброту мальчика, неподдельную жажду свободы и справедливости.
Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты - читать онлайн бесплатно ознакомительный отрывок
Приключения Тома Сойера - английский и русский параллельные тексты - читать книгу онлайн бесплатно (ознакомительный отрывок), автор Марк Твен
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1766'It's blood, it's blood, that's what it is!'
1767You said that over and over.
1768And you said,
1769'Don't torment me so--I'll tell!'
1770Tell WHAT?
1771What is it you'll tell?"
1772Everything was swimming before Tom.
1773There is no telling what might have happened, now, but luckily the concern passed out of Aunt Polly's face and she came to Tom's relief without knowing it.
1774She said:
1775"Sho!
1776It's that dreadful murder.
1777I dream about it most every night myself.
1778Sometimes I dream it's me that done it."
1779Mary said she had been affected much the same way.
1780Sid seemed satisfied.
1781Tom got out of the presence as quick as he plausibly could, and after that he complained of toothache for a week, and tied up his jaws every night.
1782He never knew that Sid lay nightly watching, and frequently slipped the bandage free and then leaned on his elbow listening a good while at a time, and afterward slipped the bandage back to its place again.
1783Tom's distress of mind wore off gradually and the toothache grew irksome and was discarded.
1784If Sid really managed to make anything out of Tom's disjointed mutterings, he kept it to himself.
1785It seemed to Tom that his schoolmates never would get done holding inquests on dead cats, and thus keeping his trouble present to his mind.
1786Sid noticed that Tom never was coroner at one of these inquiries, though it had been his habit to take the lead in all new enterprises; he noticed, too, that Tom never acted as a witness--and that was strange; and Sid did not overlook the fact that Tom even showed a marked aversion to these inquests, and always avoided them when he could.
1787Sid marvelled, but said nothing.
1788However, even inquests went out of vogue at last, and ceased to torture Tom's conscience.
1789Every day or two, during this time of sorrow, Tom watched his opportunity and went to the little grated jail-window and smuggled such small comforts through to the "murderer" as he could get hold of.
1790The jail was a trifling little brick den that stood in a marsh at the edge of the village, and no guards were afforded for it; indeed, it was seldom occupied.
1791These offerings greatly helped to ease Tom's conscience.
1792The villagers had a strong desire to tar-and-feather Injun Joe and ride him on a rail, for body-snatching, but so formidable was his character that nobody could be found who was willing to take the lead in the matter, so it was dropped.
1793He had been careful to begin both of his inquest-statements with the fight, without confessing the grave-robbery that preceded it; therefore it was deemed wisest not to try the case in the courts at present.
1794CHAPTER XII
1795ONE of the reasons why Tom's mind had drifted away from its secret troubles was, that it had found a new and weighty matter to interest itself about.
1796Becky Thatcher had stopped coming to school.
1797Tom had struggled with his pride a few days, and tried to "whistle her down the wind," but failed.
1798He began to find himself hanging around her father's house, nights, and feeling very miserable.
1799She was ill.
1800What if she should die!
1801There was distraction in the thought.
1802He no longer took an interest in war, nor even in piracy.
1803The charm of life was gone; there was nothing but dreariness left.
1804He put his hoop away, and his bat; there was no joy in them any more.
1805His aunt was concerned.
1806She began to try all manner of remedies on him.
1807She was one of those people who are infatuated with patent medicines and all new-fangled methods of producing health or mending it.
1808She was an inveterate experimenter in these things.
1809When something fresh in this line came out she was in a fever, right away, to try it; not on herself, for she was never ailing, but on anybody else that came handy.
1810She was a subscriber for all the "Health" periodicals and phrenological frauds; and the solemn ignorance they were inflated with was breath to her nostrils.
1811
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