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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer
Capítulo 13, Página 5
They
built
a
fire
against
a
large
log
twenty
or
thirty
steps
into
the
deep,
dark
forest,
and
then
cooked
some
bacon
in
the
frying
pan
for
supper,
using
up
half
of
the
corn
"pone"
they
had
brought.
It
seemed
like
great
fun
to
feast
in
that
wild,
free
way
in
the
untouched
forest
of
an
unexplored
and
uninhabited
island,
far
from
the
places
where
people
lived,
and
they
said
they
would
never
return
to
civilization.
The
climbing
fire
lit
up
their
faces
and
cast
its
warm
glow
on
the
tall
tree
trunks
of
their
forest
temple
and
on
the
shiny
leaves
and
hanging
vines.
When
the
last
crispy
slice
of
bacon
was
gone,
and
the
last
bit
of
corn
pone
eaten,
the
boys
stretched
out
on
the
grass,
full
of
satisfaction.
They
could
have
found
a
cooler
spot,
but
they
wouldn't
miss
such
a
romantic
feature
as
the
glowing
campfire.
"Isn't
this
fun?"
said
Joe.
"It's
amazing!"
said
Tom.
"What
would
the
boys
say
if
they
could
see
us?"
"Say?
Well,
they'd
just
be
dying
to
be
here—right,
Hucky?"
"I
guess
so,"
said
Huckleberry;
"anyway,
I’m
happy.
I
don't
want
anything
better
than
this.
I
usually
don't
get
enough
to
eat—and
here,
no
one
can
come
and
pick
on
a
guy
and
bully
him."
"This
is
just
the
life
for
me,"
said
Tom.
"You
don't
have
to
get
up
in
the
morning,
you
don’t
have
to
go
to
school,
wash,
and
all
that
silly
stuff.
You
see,
a
pirate
doesn’t
have
to
do
anything,
Joe,
when
he's
on
land,
but
a
hermit
has
to
pray
a
lot,
and
then
he
doesn’t
have
any
fun,
being
all
alone
like
that."
"Oh
yes,
that’s
true,"
said
Joe,
"but
I
hadn’t
thought
much
about
it,
you
know.
I’d
much
rather
be
a
pirate
now
that
I’ve
tried
it."
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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer — B2 Inglés | Cuentana