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
771
You
will
find
near
this
place
,
if
you
follow
not
too
tardily
,
a
dead
hare
;
eat
and
be
refreshed
.
Come
on
,
my
enemy
;
we
have
yet
to
wrestle
for
our
lives
,
but
many
hard
and
miserable
hours
must
you
endure
until
that
period
shall
arrive
.
"
772
Scoffing
devil
!
Again
do
I
vow
vengeance
;
again
do
I
devote
thee
,
miserable
fiend
,
to
torture
and
death
.
Never
will
I
give
up
my
search
until
he
or
I
perish
;
and
then
with
what
ecstasy
shall
I
join
my
Elizabeth
and
my
departed
friends
,
who
even
now
prepare
for
me
the
reward
of
my
tedious
toil
and
horrible
pilgrimage
!
773
As
I
still
pursued
my
journey
to
the
northward
,
the
snows
thickened
and
the
cold
increased
in
a
degree
almost
too
severe
to
support
.
The
peasants
were
shut
up
in
their
hovels
,
and
only
a
few
of
the
most
hardy
ventured
forth
to
seize
the
animals
whom
starvation
had
forced
from
their
hiding-places
to
seek
for
prey
.
The
rivers
were
covered
with
ice
,
and
no
fish
could
be
procured
;
and
thus
I
was
cut
off
from
my
chief
article
of
maintenance
.
The
triumph
of
my
enemy
increased
with
the
difficulty
of
my
labours
.
One
inscription
that
he
left
was
in
these
words
:
"
Prepare
!
Your
toils
only
begin
;
wrap
yourself
in
furs
and
provide
food
,
for
we
shall
soon
enter
upon
a
journey
where
your
sufferings
will
satisfy
my
everlasting
hatred
.
"
Отключить рекламу
774
My
courage
and
perseverance
were
invigorated
by
these
scoffing
words
;
I
resolved
not
to
fail
in
my
purpose
,
and
calling
on
heaven
to
support
me
,
I
continued
with
unabated
fervour
to
traverse
immense
deserts
,
until
the
ocean
appeared
at
a
distance
and
formed
the
utmost
boundary
of
the
horizon
.
Oh
!
How
unlike
it
was
to
the
blue
seasons
of
the
south
!
Covered
with
ice
,
it
was
only
to
be
distinguished
from
land
by
its
superior
wildness
and
ruggedness
.
The
Greeks
wept
for
joy
when
they
beheld
the
Mediterranean
from
the
hills
of
Asia
,
and
hailed
with
rapture
the
boundary
of
their
toils
.
775
I
did
not
weep
,
but
I
knelt
down
and
with
a
full
heart
thanked
my
guiding
spirit
for
conducting
me
in
safety
to
the
place
where
I
hoped
,
notwithstanding
my
adversary
's
gibe
,
to
meet
and
grapple
with
him
.
776
Some
weeks
before
this
period
I
had
procured
a
sledge
and
dogs
and
thus
traversed
the
snows
with
inconceivable
speed
.
I
know
not
whether
the
fiend
possessed
the
same
advantages
,
but
I
found
that
,
as
before
I
had
daily
lost
ground
in
the
pursuit
,
I
now
gained
on
him
,
so
much
so
that
when
I
first
saw
the
ocean
he
was
but
one
day
's
journey
in
advance
,
and
I
hoped
to
intercept
him
before
he
should
reach
the
beach
.
With
new
courage
,
therefore
,
I
pressed
on
,
and
in
two
days
arrived
at
a
wretched
hamlet
on
the
seashore
.
I
inquired
of
the
inhabitants
concerning
the
fiend
and
gained
accurate
information
.
A
gigantic
monster
,
they
said
,
had
arrived
the
night
before
,
armed
with
a
gun
and
many
pistols
,
putting
to
flight
the
inhabitants
of
a
solitary
cottage
through
fear
of
his
terrific
appearance
.
He
had
carried
off
their
store
of
winter
food
,
and
placing
it
in
a
sledge
,
to
draw
which
he
had
seized
on
a
numerous
drove
of
trained
dogs
,
he
had
harnessed
them
,
and
the
same
night
,
to
the
joy
of
the
horror-struck
villagers
,
had
pursued
his
journey
across
the
sea
in
a
direction
that
led
to
no
land
;
and
they
conjectured
that
he
must
speedily
be
destroyed
by
the
breaking
of
the
ice
or
frozen
by
the
eternal
frosts
.
777
On
hearing
this
information
I
suffered
a
temporary
access
of
despair
.
He
had
escaped
me
,
and
I
must
commence
a
destructive
and
almost
endless
journey
across
the
mountainous
ices
of
the
ocean
,
amidst
cold
that
few
of
the
inhabitants
could
long
endure
and
which
I
,
the
native
of
a
genial
and
sunny
climate
,
could
not
hope
to
survive
.
Yet
at
the
idea
that
the
fiend
should
live
and
be
triumphant
,
my
rage
and
vengeance
returned
,
and
like
a
mighty
tide
,
overwhelmed
every
other
feeling
.
Отключить рекламу
778
After
a
slight
repose
,
during
which
the
spirits
of
the
dead
hovered
round
and
instigated
me
to
toil
and
revenge
,
I
prepared
for
my
journey
.
I
exchanged
my
land-sledge
for
one
fashioned
for
the
inequalities
of
the
frozen
ocean
,
and
purchasing
a
plentiful
stock
of
provisions
,
I
departed
from
land
.
779
I
can
not
guess
how
many
days
have
passed
since
then
,
but
I
have
endured
misery
which
nothing
but
the
eternal
sentiment
of
a
just
retribution
burning
within
my
heart
could
have
enabled
me
to
support
.
Immense
and
rugged
mountains
of
ice
often
barred
up
my
passage
,
and
I
often
heard
the
thunder
of
the
ground
sea
,
which
threatened
my
destruction
.
But
again
the
frost
came
and
made
the
paths
of
the
sea
secure
.
780
By
the
quantity
of
provision
which
I
had
consumed
,
I
should
guess
that
I
had
passed
three
weeks
in
this
journey
;
and
the
continual
protraction
of
hope
,
returning
back
upon
the
heart
,
often
wrung
bitter
drops
of
despondency
and
grief
from
my
eyes
.
Despair
had
indeed
almost
secured
her
prey
,
and
I
should
soon
have
sunk
beneath
this
misery
.
Once
,
after
the
poor
animals
that
conveyed
me
had
with
incredible
toil
gained
the
summit
of
a
sloping
ice
mountain
,
and
one
,
sinking
under
his
fatigue
,
died
,
I
viewed
the
expanse
before
me
with
anguish
,
when
suddenly
my
eye
caught
a
dark
speck
upon
the
dusky
plain
.
I
strained
my
sight
to
discover
what
it
could
be
and
uttered
a
wild
cry
of
ecstasy
when
I
distinguished
a
sledge
and
the
distorted
proportions
of
a
well-known
form
within
.
Oh
!
With
what
a
burning
gush
did
hope
revisit
my
heart
!
Warm
tears
filled
my
eyes
,
which
I
hastily
wiped
away
,
that
they
might
not
intercept
the
view
I
had
of
the
daemon
;
but
still
my
sight
was
dimmed
by
the
burning
drops
,
until
,
giving
way
to
the
emotions
that
oppressed
me
,
I
wept
aloud
.