EN + ES
Escuchar
206
Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer
Capítulo 30, Página 6
Huck
leaned
back,
breathing
slowly
but
deeply,
feeling
very
grateful.
The
Welshman
looked
at
him
seriously,
curiously—and
then
said:
“Yes,
burglar’s
tools.
That
seems
to
make
you
feel
better.
But
what
did
you
think
we’d
found?”
Huck
was
in
a
tight
spot—the
old
man
was
watching
him
closely—he
would
have
given
anything
for
a
good
answer—nothing
came
to
mind—the
old
man
was
looking
deeper
and
deeper—a
silly
answer
came
to
him—he
didn’t
have
time
to
think
it
over,
so
he
said
it—weakly:
“Sunday-school
books,
maybe.”
Poor
Huck
was
too
upset
to
smile,
but
the
old
man
laughed
loudly
and
happily,
shaking
with
laughter,
and
said
that
such
a
laugh
was
worth
money
because
it
saved
on
doctor’s
bills.
Then
he
added:
"Poor
old
friend,
you
look
tired.
You
don't
feel
well,
no
wonder
you're
a
bit
confused.
But
you'll
get
better.
Rest
and
sleep
will
help
you,
I
hope."
Huck
felt
annoyed
because
he
acted
foolishly
and
showed
too
much
excitement.
He
thought
the
parcel
from
the
tavern
was
the
treasure,
but
he
changed
his
mind
after
hearing
the
talk
at
the
widow's
stile.
He
wasn't
sure
it
wasn't
the
treasure,
so
the
idea
of
a
captured
bundle
made
him
nervous.
But
now
he
was
glad
it
happened
because
he
knew
for
sure
that
bundle
wasn't
the
treasure.
He
felt
relaxed
and
happy.
Everything
seemed
to
be
going
well.
The
treasure
must
still
be
in
No.
2.
The
men
would
be
caught
and
jailed
that
day,
and
he
and
Tom
could
get
the
gold
that
night
without
any
trouble.
Right
after
breakfast,
there
was
a
knock
at
the
door.
Huck
hid
because
he
didn't
want
to
be
connected
to
the
recent
event.
The
Welshman
let
in
some
ladies
and
gentlemen,
including
Widow
Douglas.
He
saw
groups
of
people
going
up
the
hill
to
look
at
the
stile.
The
news
had
spread.
The
Welshman
had
to
tell
the
visitors
about
the
night.
The
widow
was
very
grateful
for
being
saved.
||
||
Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer — A2 Inglés | Cuentana