Book · Pan Tadeusz
Page 267 of 788
Author: Adam Mickiewicz
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The Seneschal, taking both hands from the horn, spread them out
like a cross; the horn fell, and swung on his leather belt. The
Seneschal, his face swollen and shining, and his eyes uplifted,
stood as if inspired, catching with his ear the last expiring
tones. But meanwhile thousands of plaudits thundered forth,
thousands of congratulations and shouts of vivat.
They gradually became quiet, and the eyes of the throng were
turned on the huge, fresh corpse of the bear. He lay besprinkled
with blood and pierced with bullets; his breast was plunged into
the thick, matted grass; his paws were spread out before him like
a cross; he still breathed, but he poured forth a stream of blood
through his nostrils; his eyes were still open, but he did not
move his head. The Chamberlain's bulldogs held him beneath the
ears; on the left side hung Strapczyna; on the right Sprawnik,
choking his throat, sucked out the black blood.
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