Kitap · Pan Tadeusz
Sayfa 49 / 788
Yazar: Adam Mickiewicz
Süre0:00
Hız (WPM)0.0
Doğruluk100.0%
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The Judge, though wearied, and though surrounded by guests, did
not neglect the weighty duties of his farm, but himself went to
the well: at evening a farmer can best see how his stable
prospers, and never entrusts that care to servants-for the Judge
knew that the master's eye fattens the horse.
The Seneschal and Protazy the Apparitor14 were standing in the
hall, lanterns in hand, and were arguing with some warmth, for in
the Seneschal's absence the Apparitor had secretly ordered the
supper tables to be carried out from the mansion and to be set up
hastily in the old castle of which the remains could be seen near
the wood. Why this transfer? The Seneschal made wry faces and
begged the Judge's pardon; the Judge was amazed, but the thing
had been done; it was already late and difficult to correct it;
he preferred to make excuses to his guests and to lead them to
the ruins.
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