Reedle Откройте в мобильном приложении
Понятно
Понятно
Для того чтобы воспользоваться закладками, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Отмена
911
Clieveden
Woods
still
wore
their
dainty
dress
of
spring
,
and
rose
up
,
from
the
water
's
edge
,
in
one
long
harmony
of
blended
shades
of
fairy
green
.
In
its
unbroken
loveliness
this
is
,
perhaps
,
the
sweetest
stretch
of
all
the
river
,
and
lingeringly
we
slowly
drew
our
little
boat
away
from
its
deep
peace
.
912
We
pulled
up
in
the
backwater
,
just
below
Cookham
,
and
had
tea
;
and
,
when
we
were
through
the
lock
,
it
was
evening
.
A
stiffish
breeze
had
sprung
up
--
in
our
favour
,
for
a
wonder
;
for
,
as
a
rule
on
the
river
,
the
wind
is
always
dead
against
you
whatever
way
you
go
.
It
is
against
you
in
the
morning
,
when
you
start
for
a
day
's
trip
,
and
you
pull
a
long
distance
,
thinking
how
easy
it
will
be
to
come
back
with
the
sail
.
Then
,
after
tea
,
the
wind
veers
round
,
and
you
have
to
pull
hard
in
its
teeth
all
the
way
home
.
913
When
you
forget
to
take
the
sail
at
all
,
then
the
wind
is
consistently
in
your
favour
both
ways
.
But
there
!
this
world
is
only
a
probation
,
and
man
was
born
to
trouble
as
the
sparks
fly
upward
.
Отключить рекламу
914
This
evening
,
however
,
they
had
evidently
made
a
mistake
,
and
had
put
the
wind
round
at
our
back
instead
of
in
our
face
.
We
kept
very
quiet
about
it
,
and
got
the
sail
up
quickly
before
they
found
it
out
,
and
then
we
spread
ourselves
about
the
boat
in
thoughtful
attitudes
,
and
the
sail
bellied
out
,
and
strained
,
and
grumbled
at
the
mast
,
and
the
boat
flew
.
915
I
steered
.
916
There
is
no
more
thrilling
sensation
I
know
of
than
sailing
.
It
comes
as
near
to
flying
as
man
has
got
to
yet
--
except
in
dreams
.
917
The
wings
of
the
rushing
wind
seem
to
be
bearing
you
onward
,
you
know
not
where
.
You
are
no
longer
the
slow
,
plodding
,
puny
thing
of
clay
,
creeping
tortuously
upon
the
ground
;
you
are
a
part
of
Nature
!
Your
heart
is
throbbing
against
hers
!
Her
glorious
arms
are
round
you
,
raising
you
up
against
her
heart
!
Your
spirit
is
at
one
with
hers
;
your
limbs
grow
light
!
The
voices
of
the
air
are
singing
to
you
.
The
earth
seems
far
away
and
little
;
and
the
clouds
,
so
close
above
your
head
,
are
brothers
,
and
you
stretch
your
arms
to
them
.
Отключить рекламу
918
We
had
the
river
to
ourselves
,
except
that
,
far
in
the
distance
,
we
could
see
a
fishing-punt
,
moored
in
mid-stream
,
on
which
three
fishermen
sat
;
and
we
skimmed
over
the
water
,
and
passed
the
wooded
banks
,
and
no
one
spoke
.
919
I
was
steering
.
920
As
we
drew
nearer
,
we
could
see
that
the
three
men
fishing
seemed
old
and
solemn-looking
men
.
They
sat
on
three
chairs
in
the
punt
,
and
watched
intently
their
lines
.
And
the
red
sunset
threw
a
mystic
light
upon
the
waters
,
and
tinged
with
fire
the
towering
woods
,
and
made
a
golden
glory
of
the
piled-up
clouds
.
It
was
an
hour
of
deep
enchantment
,
of
ecstatic
hope
and
longing
.
The
little
sail
stood
out
against
the
purple
sky
,
the
gloaming
lay
around
us
,
wrapping
the
world
in
rainbow
shadows
;
and
,
behind
us
,
crept
the
night
.