United States or El Salvador ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Aristid Fomich asked him very softly. "Have you heard about our teacher?" Martyanoff lazily got up from the ground, looked at the line of light coming out of the dosshouse, shook his head and silently sat down beside the Captain. "Nothing particular... The man is dying ..." remarked the Captain, shortly. "Have they been beating him?" asked Abyedok, with great interest. The Captain gave no answer.

"Yes, of course," says the Captain, beaming with joy. "Romulus and Remus, eh? We also shall create when our time comes ..." "Violation of public peace," interrupts Abyedok. He laughs in a self-satisfied way. His laughter is impudent and insolent, and is echoed by Simtsoff, the Deacon and Paltara Taras. The naive eyes of young Meteor light up, and his cheeks flush crimson.

"Just look at the old devil!" swore Abyedok, looking at Simtsoff, who was smiling in a self-satisfied way. "And do you know why they love me? Because I know how to cheer up their souls." "Do you?" inquired Kuvalda. "And I can make them pity me.... And a woman, when she pities! Go and weep to her, and ask her to kill you ... she will pity you and she will kill you."

"Yes, of course," says the Captain, beaming with joy. "Romulus and Remus, eh? We also shall create when our time comes. . . ." "Violation of public peace," interrupts Abyedok. He laughs in a self-satisfied way. His laughter is impudent and insolent, and is echoed by Simtsoff, the Deacon and Paltara Taras. The naive eyes of young Meteor light up, and his cheeks flush crimson.

He stopped for a moment, coughed, turned up the collar of his coat, glanced at the men, who were following all his movements with their eyes, and then went up the street toward the town. The Captain watched him for a moment, and turning to Abyedok said smilingly: "Probably you were right after all, you son of a scorpion and a wood-louse! You nose out every evil thing.

He stopped for a moment, coughed, turned up the collar of his coat, glanced at the men, who were following all his movements with their eyes, and then went up the street towards the town. The Captain watched him for a moment, and turning to Abyedok said, smilingly: "Probably you were right after all, you son of a scorpion and a wood-louse! You nose out every evil thing.

"That means that people would all go about cutting one another's throats," explained Abyedok, smilingly. "Well, what about it?" asked the Captain, angrily. He did not like to hear his thoughts illustrated. "Oh! Nothing! When a person wants to get anywhere quickly he whips up the horses, but of course it needs fire to make engines go ..."

"Just look at the old devil!" swore Abyedok, looking at Simtsoff, who was smiling in a self-satisfied way. "And do you know why they love me? Because I know how to cheer up their souls." "Do you?" inquired Kuvalda. "And I can make them pity me . . . And a woman, when she pities! Go and weep to her, and ask her to kill you . . . she will pity you and she will kill you."

Have you brought him?" "Yes ..." "Drunk?" "Ill." "That means he is very drunk. Ay, teacher! Now, then, get up!" "Wait, I will help you ... He is very ill ... he has been with me for the last two days ... Take him under the arms ... The doctor has seen him. He is very bad." Tyapa got up and walked to the entrance, but Abyedok laughed, and took another drink.

Abyedok, knowing the Captain's weak point, and fond of making other people angry, cunningly adds: "Yes, since the nobility began to make acquaintance with hunger, men have disappeared from the world. . . ." "You are right, you son of a spider and a toad. Yes, from the time that the noblemen fell, there have been no men. There are only merchants, and I hate them."