Ирина Осипенкоcard.quoted6 жыл бұрын
But finally Merik stamped for the last time, and stood still as though turned to stone. Exhausted and almost breathless, Lyubka sank on to his bosom and leaned against him as against a post, and he put his arms round her, and looking into her eyes, said tenderly and caressingly, as though in jest:

"I'll find out where your old mother's money is hidden, I'll murder her and cut your little throat for you, and after that I will set fire to the inn. . . . People will think you have perished in the fire, and with your money I shall go to Kuban. I'll keep droves of horses and flocks of sheep. . . ."
  • қолжетімді емес
    Anton Chekhov
    The Horse-Stealers and Other Stories
    • 37
    • 16
    • 2
  • Комментарий жазу үшін кіру немесе тіркелу