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- Джеймс Барри
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- Питер Пэн и Венди
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- Стр. 153/179
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By
two
bells
that
morning
they
were
all
stirring
their
stumps
;
for
there
was
a
big
sea
running
;
and
Tootles
,
the
bo
's
un
,
was
among
them
,
with
a
rope
's
end
in
his
hand
and
chewing
tobacco
.
They
all
donned
pirate
clothes
cut
off
at
the
knee
,
shaved
smartly
,
and
tumbled
up
,
with
the
true
nautical
roll
and
hitching
their
trousers
.
It
need
not
be
said
who
was
the
captain
.
Nibs
and
John
were
first
and
second
mate
.
There
was
a
woman
aboard
.
The
rest
were
tars
before
the
mast
,
and
lived
in
the
fo
'
c
's
le
.
Peter
had
already
lashed
himself
to
the
wheel
;
but
he
piped
all
hands
and
delivered
a
short
address
to
them
;
said
he
hoped
they
would
do
their
duty
like
gallant
hearties
,
but
that
he
knew
they
were
the
scum
of
Rio
and
the
Gold
Coast
,
and
if
they
snapped
at
him
he
would
tear
them
.
His
bluff
strident
words
struck
the
note
sailors
understand
,
and
they
cheered
him
lustily
.
Then
a
few
sharp
orders
were
given
,
and
they
turned
the
ship
round
,
and
nosed
her
for
the
mainland
.
Captain
Pan
calculated
,
after
consulting
the
ship
's
chart
,
that
if
this
weather
lasted
they
should
strike
the
Azores
about
the
21st
of
June
,
after
which
it
would
save
time
to
fly
.
Some
of
them
wanted
it
to
be
an
honest
ship
and
others
were
in
favour
of
keeping
it
a
pirate
;
but
the
captain
treated
them
as
dogs
,
and
they
dared
not
express
their
wishes
to
him
even
in
a
round
robin
.
Instant
obedience
was
the
only
safe
thing
.
Slightly
got
a
dozen
for
looking
perplexed
when
told
to
take
soundings
.
The
general
feeling
was
that
Peter
was
honest
just
now
to
lull
Wendy
's
suspicions
,
but
that
there
might
be
a
change
when
the
new
suit
was
ready
,
which
,
against
her
will
,
she
was
making
for
him
out
of
some
of
Hook
's
wickedest
garments
.
It
was
afterwards
whispered
among
them
that
on
the
first
night
he
wore
this
suit
he
sat
long
in
the
cabin
with
Hook
's
cigar-holder
in
his
mouth
and
one
hand
clenched
,
all
but
the
forefinger
,
which
he
bent
and
held
threateningly
aloft
like
a
hook
.
Instead
of
watching
the
ship
,
however
,
we
must
now
return
to
that
desolate
home
from
which
three
of
our
characters
had
taken
heartless
flight
so
long
ago
.
It
seems
a
shame
to
have
neglected
No.
14
all
this
time
;
and
yet
we
may
be
sure
that
Mrs.
Darling
does
not
blame
us
.
If
we
had
returned
sooner
to
look
with
sorrowful
sympathy
at
her
,
she
would
probably
have
cried
,
'D
o
n't
be
silly
;
what
do
I
matter
?
Do
go
back
and
keep
an
eye
on
the
children
.
'
So
long
as
mothers
are
like
this
their
children
will
take
advantage
of
them
;
and
they
may
lay
to
that
.
Even
now
we
venture
into
that
familiar
nursery
only
because
its
lawful
occupants
are
on
their
way
home
;
we
are
merely
hurrying
on
in
advance
of
them
to
see
that
their
beds
are
properly
aired
and
that
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Darling
do
not
go
out
for
the
evening
.
We
are
no
more
than
servants
.
Why
on
earth
should
their
beds
be
properly
aired
,
seeing
that
they
left
them
in
such
a
thankless
hurry
?
Would
it
not
serve
them
jolly
well
right
if
they
came
back
and
found
that
their
parents
were
spending
the
week-end
in
the
country
?
It
would
be
the
moral
lesson
they
have
been
in
need
of
ever
since
we
met
them
;
but
if
we
contrived
things
in
this
way
Mrs.
Darling
would
never
forgive
us
.
One
thing
I
should
like
to
do
immensely
,
and
that
is
to
tell
her
,
in
the
way
authors
have
,
that
the
children
are
coming
back
,
that
indeed
they
will
be
here
on
Thursday
week
.
This
would
spoil
so
completely
the
surprise
to
which
Wendy
and
John
and
Michael
are
looking
forward
.
They
have
been
planning
it
out
on
the
ship
:
mother
's
rapture
,
father
's
shout
of
joy
,
Nana
's
leap
through
the
air
to
embrace
them
first
,
when
what
they
ought
to
be
preparing
for
is
a
good
hiding
.
How
delicious
to
spoil
it
all
by
breaking
the
news
in
advance
;
so
that
when
they
enter
grandly
Mrs.
Darling
may
not
even
offer
Wendy
her
mouth
,
and
Mr.
Darling
may
exclaim
pettishly
,
'D
ash
it
all
,
here
are
those
boys
again
.
'
However
,
we
should
get
no
thanks
even
for
this
.
We
are
beginning
to
know
Mrs.
Darling
by
this
time
,
and
may
be
sure
that
she
would
upbraid
us
for
depriving
the
children
of
their
little
pleasure
.
'
But
,
my
dear
madam
,
it
is
ten
days
till
Thursday
week
;
so
that
by
telling
you
what
's
what
,
we
can
save
you
ten
days
of
unhappiness
.
'
