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The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (Graded Reader), Chapter 4. Brothers

Chapter 4. Brothers

When I get back to the Duke, the King tells him everything, every last word.

“Can you play deaf and dumb?” he asks the Duke.

This is his plan. He wants everyone to believe he's Harvey Wilks and the Duke is William Wilks. So, we get on a steamboat and go to Peter Wilks' village. When we get off the boat, a group of men come to us.

“Can anyone tell me where Mr Peter Wilks lives?” the King asks them in a perfect English accent. They look at each other and nod their heads. Then one of them says, “I'm sorry sir, but I can only tell you where his house is.”

“Oh, no!” says the King “Our poor brother is dead!” He turns to the Duke and makes a lot of strange signs with his hands. Then they both start crying. The men are sad for them. Then they carry their bags up the hill to Peter Wilks' house and tell them about their brother's last moments.

Then the King says it all over again with his hands to his brother, the Duke. It's the best show ever but I am ashamed and I can't look at them.

Soon everyone in the village knows that Peter Wilks' is in the village.

“Is it them?” we hear them saying to each other.

“Oh yes, it is,” someone else answers.

When we get to Peter Wilks' house, there's a crowd of people outside and the three girls are standing at the door. Mary has red hair and is very beautiful. When the girls see their uncles, they're very happy and hug them. Then the King sees the coffin in the house and he and the Duke walk solemnly to it. Everybody is quiet now as they watch the two men.

As they look at the coffin, the King and the Duke start crying. They put their arms around each other. Then they put their heads on the coffin and say a prayer. When they do this everybody starts crying. It's such an amazing show!

Then the King speaks. He thanks everybody for their kind words and says how hard it is to lose his brother. Then he starts crying again.

Later, Mary brings the King a letter. The King reads it aloud and cries at the same time.

“My dear brother leaves this house and three thousand dollars in gold to his nieces. He leaves his other property and three thousand dollars in gold to William and me,” says the King. “He says that the money is in a bag in the cellar. Let's go and find it now.” The Duke goes with the King into the cellar.

“Bring a candle,” the King tells me. We go into the cellar and close the door.

“We're so lucky!” the King says, laughing. We find the bag of money and they count it. But there is four hundred and fifteen dollars missing.

“Where's that money?” says the King. He thinks for a moment then says, “Let's add our money to it and make it six thousand.” So they do, they take money out of their pockets and put it in the bag.

“I've got an idea,” says the Duke, “let's give all the money to to the girls! We can get it back later.”

“That's a fantastic idea!” says the King. So they go upstairs and give the bag the girls. Then he speaks to everyone.

“My friends, my poor brother is a generous man. He loved and cared for these three poor orphaned girls, so we want to give all the money to our nieces. Here, Mary Jane, Susan, Joanna, take all the money, it's yours!”

The girls are so happy. They hug their uncles. Everybody in the room has tears in their eyes. But there's one person who doesn't – he just stands and listens, he doesn't say anything. Then he laughs and says, “So, you're Peter Wilks' brother? You talk like an Englishman but it's a very bad accent! You're a fraudster!”

Everybody in the room stops and stares. The people in the room try to tell the man to be quiet. They say that they're Harvey and William Wilks but the man doesn't stop.

He says to the girls, “I was your father's friend, I was his Doctor, and I'm your friend. I want to help you. This man is a fraudster.”

But Mary Jane looks at the man and says, “Here's my answer!” She shows him the bag of money. Then she looks at the King and says, “Take these six thousand dollars and invest them for me and my sisters. I want no receipt.”

Then the girls put their arms around the King and smile. Everybody in the room claps.

The Doctor says, “All right. You do as you want. But remember this day!” Then he leaves the house.

Later, Mary Jane gives the King and the Duke bedrooms and they all have dinner together. Even I get a small room to sleep in.

But I feel bad for the girls. In bed that night I think about what to do. Maybe I can go to the Doctor and tell him about the fraudsters? But no. What if he tells everyone about me? What if I tell Mary Jane? No. I decide to take the money, hide it and then write a letter to Mary Jane telling her where it is. That's a good idea!

So I go quietly to the Duke's room and look around. There's nothing there. Then I go to the King's room but suddenly the King and Duke come into the room. I quickly hide behind the curtains.

They talk about their plans. The Duke wants to leave that night but the King wants to stay and get the property, too. The Duke agrees to stay. Just before they go downstairs, the Duke says, “I don't think the money is in a good place.”

“You're right,” says the King. He takes the bag of money from its hiding place and puts it under the mattress. They leave the room and I quickly take the bag. Then I hide it in my bedroom. When everyone is in bed later, I leave my room and go downstairs.

But the front door is locked and there's no key. Then I hear someone coming down the stairs. The only place to hide the bag is in Peter Wilks' open coffin. His hands are cold as I put the bag inside. Then I hide behind the door.

Just then, Mary Jane comes into the room. She goes to the coffin and looks inside. She starts crying and I go quietly back to bed.

The next day, lots of people sit around the coffin before the funeral. I can't see the bag. After the funeral, they close the coffin and bury Peter Wilks. I don't know what to do.

That evening, the King tells everyone that he has to go back to England and he wants to quickly sell the property. “I want to take the girls to England with me,” he says. The girls are happy.

The day after the funeral, the King sells the slaves. The sons go to Memphis and the mother goes to New Orleans. Everyone is sad.

The next morning, the King asks me, “Did you go into my room the other night?”

“No,” I reply “but the slaves are often in there.”

“So, it's them!” he shouts. “Let's sell everything quickly!”

Before the auction, I tell Mary Jane all about the bad story. I tell her where the money is.

Later, a steamboat comes and two men get off – an old man and a younger one.

“I'm Harvey Wilks,” the older man says in a perfect English accent, “and this is my brother, William.”

The King laughs and says, “They're fraudsters!” Everybody in the crowd agrees, except the Doctor and two other men, the lawyer Levi Bell and a big, rough-looking man.

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Chapter 4. Brothers 第4章|兄弟たち Kapitel 4. Brüder Capítulo 4. Hermanos Chapitre 4. Les frères Capitolo 4. I fratelli 第4章.兄弟 4장. 형제 4 skyrius. Broliai Rozdział 4. Bracia Capítulo 4. Irmãos Глава 4. Братья Bölüm 4. Kardeşler Розділ 4. Брати 第4章 兄弟 第 4 章:兄弟兄弟们

When I get back to the Duke, the King tells him everything, every last word. いつ|私|戻る|戻った時|に|その|公爵|その|王|言う|彼|すべてのこと|すべての|最後の|言葉 Als ich zum Herzog zurückkehre, erzählt ihm der König alles, jedes einzelne Wort.

“Can you play deaf and dumb?” he asks the Duke. できるか|あなた|演じる|耳が聞こえない|と|口がきけない|彼|尋ねる|その|公爵 "Kannst du taubstumm spielen?", fragt er den Duke.

This is his plan. これ|です|彼の|計画 He wants everyone to believe he's Harvey Wilks and the Duke is William Wilks. 彼|欲しい|みんな|に|信じる|彼は|ハーヴィー|ウィルクス|そして|その|公爵|である|ウィリアム|ウィルクス Er möchte, dass alle glauben, er sei Harvey Wilks und der Duke sei William Wilks. So, we get on a steamboat and go to Peter Wilks' village. それで|私たち|乗る|乗る|一艘の|蒸気船|と|行く|へ|ピーター|ウィルクス|村 Also besteigen wir ein Dampfschiff und fahren zu Peter Wilks' Dorf. Então, metemo-nos num barco a vapor e vamos para a aldeia de Peter Wilks. When we get off the boat, a group of men come to us. いつ|私たち|降りる|降りると|その|ボート|一群の|グループ|の|男たち|来る|に|私たちに Als wir von Bord gehen, kommt eine Gruppe von Männern zu uns. Quando saímos do barco, um grupo de homens vem ter connosco.

“Can anyone tell me where Mr Peter Wilks lives?” the King asks them in a perfect English accent. できる|誰かが|教えて|私に|どこ|さん|ピーター|ウィルクスさん|住んでいる|その|王|尋ねる|彼ら|で|一人|完璧な|英語|アクセント "Kann mir jemand sagen, wo Herr Peter Wilks wohnt?", fragt der König in perfektem englischen Akzent. "Alguém me sabe dizer onde vive o Sr. Peter Wilks?", pergunta-lhes o Rei num perfeito sotaque inglês. They look at each other and nod their heads. 彼ら|見る|で|お互い|お互いに|そして|うなずく|彼らの|頭 Sie sehen sich gegenseitig an und nicken mit dem Kopf. Olham um para o outro e acenam com a cabeça. Then one of them says, “I'm sorry sir, but I can only tell you where his house is.” それから|一つ|の|彼ら|言う|私は|ごめんなさい|先生|しかし|私|できる|だけ|教える|あなた|どこ|彼の|家|ある Dann sagt einer von ihnen: "Es tut mir leid, Sir, aber ich kann Ihnen nur sagen, wo sein Haus ist". Então, um deles diz: "Lamento, senhor, mas só lhe posso dizer onde fica a casa dele".

“Oh, no!” says the King “Our poor brother is dead!” He turns to the Duke and makes a lot of strange signs with his hands. ああ|いいえ|言う|その|王|私たちの|かわいそうな|兄弟|は|死んでいる|彼は|向きを変える|に|その|公爵|と|作る|の|たくさんの|の|奇妙な|合図|と一緒に|彼の|手 "Oh nein", sagt der König, "unser armer Bruder ist tot", wendet sich an den Herzog und macht eine Menge seltsamer Zeichen mit seinen Händen. "Oh, não!" diz o Rei "O nosso pobre irmão está morto!" Vira-se para o Duque e faz uma série de sinais estranhos com as mãos. Then they both start crying. その時|彼ら|二人とも|始める|泣き始める Dann fangen sie beide an zu weinen. The men are sad for them. その|男たち|です|悲しんでいる|のために|彼ら Die Männer sind traurig über sie. Then they carry their bags up the hill to Peter Wilks' house and tell them about their brother's last moments. それから|彼ら|運ぶ|彼らの|バッグ|丘の上|その|丘|に|ピーター・ウィルクス|ウィルクス|家|そして|伝える|彼らに|について|彼らの|兄の|最後の|瞬間 Dann tragen sie ihre Taschen den Hügel hinauf zum Haus von Peter Wilks und erzählen ihm von den letzten Momenten ihres Bruders. Depois carregam os sacos pela colina acima até à casa de Peter Wilks e contam-lhe os últimos momentos do irmão.

Then the King says it all over again with his hands to his brother, the Duke. それから|その|王|言う|それを|すべて|再び|もう一度|と一緒に|彼の|手|に|彼の|兄|その|公爵 Dann sagt der König das Ganze noch einmal mit den Händen zu seinem Bruder, dem Herzog. Depois, o Rei repete-o com as mãos para o seu irmão, o Duque. It's the best show ever but I am ashamed and I can't look at them. それは|その|最高の|番組|今までで|しかし|私|私は|恥ずかしい|そして|私|見られない|見る|見れない|彼らを Es ist die beste Show aller Zeiten, aber ich schäme mich und kann sie nicht ansehen. É o melhor programa de sempre, mas tenho vergonha e não consigo olhar para eles.

Soon everyone in the village knows that Peter Wilks' is in the village. すぐに|みんな|村の中で|その|村|知っている|そのこと|ピーター・ウィルクス|ウィルクス|いる|村の中で|その|村 Bald weiß jeder im Dorf, dass Peter Wilks' im Dorf ist.

“Is it them?” we hear them saying to each other. ですか|それ|彼ら|私たち|聞く|彼ら|言っている|に|それぞれ|他の "Sind sie es?", hören wir sie zueinander sagen. "São eles?", ouvimo-los dizer uns aos outros.

“Oh yes, it is,” someone else answers. ああ|はい|それ|である|誰か|他の誰か|答える "Oh ja, das ist es", antwortet jemand anderes.

When we get to Peter Wilks' house, there's a crowd of people outside and the three girls are standing at the door. いつ|私たち|着く|に|ピーター|ウィルクスさん|家|そこに|一つの|群衆|の|人々|外に|と|その|三|女の子|いる|立っている|で|その|ドア Als wir zum Haus von Peter Wilks kommen, steht eine Menschenmenge vor der Tür und die drei Mädchen stehen vor der Tür. Quando chegamos a casa de Peter Wilks, há uma multidão de pessoas lá fora e as três raparigas estão à porta. Mary has red hair and is very beautiful. メアリー|持っている|赤い|髪|そして|です|とても|美しい When the girls see their uncles, they're very happy and hug them. いつ|その|女の子|見る|彼らの|おじさんたち|彼らは|とても|幸せ|そして|抱きしめる|彼ら Wenn die Mädchen ihre Onkel sehen, sind sie sehr glücklich und umarmen sie. Quando as raparigas vêem os seus tios, ficam muito felizes e abraçam-nos. Then the King sees the coffin in the house and he and the Duke walk solemnly to it. その後|その|王|見る|その|棺|の中に|その|家|そして|彼は|そして|その|公爵|歩く|厳かに|に|それ Dann sieht der König den Sarg im Haus, und er und der Herzog gehen feierlich zu ihm. Depois o Rei vê o caixão na casa e ele e o Duque dirigem-se solenemente para ele. Everybody is quiet now as they watch the two men. みんな|は|静か|今|として|彼ら|見る|その|二人|男たち Alle sind jetzt still und beobachten die beiden Männer.

As they look at the coffin, the King and the Duke start crying. 〜として|彼ら|見る|を見て|その|棺桶|その|王|と|その|公爵|泣き始める|泣いている Als sie den Sarg betrachten, beginnen der König und der Herzog zu weinen. They put their arms around each other. 彼ら|抱き合った|彼らの|腕|周りに|それぞれ|他の人 Sie legen ihre Arme umeinander. Then they put their heads on the coffin and say a prayer. その後|彼ら|置く|彼らの|頭|に|その|棺桶|そして|言う|a|祈り Dann legen sie ihre Köpfe auf den Sarg und sprechen ein Gebet. Depois põem a cabeça sobre o caixão e rezam uma oração. When they do this everybody starts crying. いつ|彼らは|する|これを|みんな|始める|泣いている Wenn sie das tun, fangen alle an zu weinen. It's such an amazing show! それは|とても|一つの|素晴らしい|番組 Es ist so eine tolle Show! É um espetáculo fantástico!

Then the King speaks. その時|その|王|話す Dann spricht der König. He thanks everybody for their kind words and says how hard it is to lose his brother. 彼は|ありがとう|みんな|のために|彼らの|優しい言葉|言葉|と|言う|どれほど|つらい|それ|難しい|に|失う|彼の|兄 Then he starts crying again. その後|彼は|始める|泣いている|また

Later, Mary brings the King a letter. 後で|メアリー|持ってくる|その|王|手紙|手紙 Mais tarde, Maria traz uma carta ao Rei. The King reads it aloud and cries at the same time. その|王|読む|それ|声に出して|と|泣く|で|その|同じ|同時 Der König liest ihn laut vor und weint dabei. O Rei lê-o em voz alta e chora ao mesmo tempo.

“My dear brother leaves this house and three thousand dollars in gold to his nieces. 私の|親愛なる|兄|遺贈する|この家|家|と|三|千|ドル|において|金|に|彼の|姪たち "O meu querido irmão deixa esta casa e três mil dólares em ouro às sobrinhas. He leaves his other property and three thousand dollars in gold to William and me,” says the King. 彼|遺贈|彼の|他の|財産|と|三|千ドル|ドル|に|金|に|ウィリアム|と|私たちに|言う|その|王 Er hinterlässt William und mir seinen übrigen Besitz und dreitausend Dollar in Gold", sagt der König. “He says that the money is in a bag in the cellar. 彼は|言う|それが|その|お金|である|に|袋の中|袋|地下室の|その|地下室 "Ele diz que o dinheiro está num saco na cave. Let's go and find it now.” The Duke goes with the King into the cellar. 行こう|行こう|そして|見つける|それを|今|その|公爵|行く|と|その|王|に|その|地下室 Der Herzog geht mit dem König in den Keller, um ihn zu suchen. Vamos procurá-lo agora". O Duque acompanha o Rei até à cave.

“Bring a candle,” the King tells me. 持ってきて|一つの|ろうそく|その|王|言う|私に "Bring eine Kerze mit", sagt der König. "Tragam uma vela", diz-me o Rei. We go into the cellar and close the door. 私たち|行く|に入る|その|地下室|そして|閉める|その|ドア

“We're so lucky!” the King says, laughing. 私たちは|とても|運が良い|その|王|言う|笑いながら "Wir haben so ein Glück", sagt der König und lacht. "Temos muita sorte!", diz o Rei, rindo-se. We find the bag of money and they count it. 私たち|見つける|その|袋|の|お金|そして|彼ら|数える|それ Wir finden die Tasche mit dem Geld und sie zählen es. Encontramos o saco de dinheiro e eles contam-no. But there is four hundred and fifteen dollars missing. しかし|そこに|ある|四|百|と|十五|ドル|不足している Mas faltam quatrocentos e quinze dólares.

“Where's that money?” says the King. どこに|その|お金|言う|その|王 "Wo ist das Geld?", fragt der König. He thinks for a moment then says, “Let's add our money to it and make it six thousand.” So they do, they take money out of their pockets and put it in the bag. 彼|考える|のために|袋|瞬間|それから|言う|さあ|追加する|私たちの|お金|に|それに|と|作る|それに|六千|千|それで|彼らは|する|彼ら|出す|お金|取り出す|の|彼らの|ポケット|そして|入れる|それ|袋に|その|袋 Er überlegt einen Moment und sagt dann: "Lasst uns unser Geld dazulegen, dann sind es sechstausend", und so nehmen sie das Geld aus ihren Taschen und stecken es in die Tasche. Ele pensa por um momento e depois diz: "Vamos juntar o nosso dinheiro e fazer seis mil". E assim fazem, tiram dinheiro dos bolsos e metem-no no saco.

“I've got an idea,” says the Duke, “let's give all the money to to the girls! 私は持っている|持っている|一つの|アイデア|言う|その|公爵|提案しよう|与えよう|すべての|その|お金|に|女の子たちに|その|女の子 "Ich habe eine Idee", sagt der Herzog, "wir sollten das ganze Geld den Mädchen geben! We can get it back later.” 私たち|できる|取り戻す|それ|戻す|後で Wir können es später zurückholen." Podemos recuperá-lo mais tarde".

“That's a fantastic idea!” says the King. それは|それは|素晴らしい|考え|言う|その|王 So they go upstairs and give the bag the girls. だから|彼らは|行く|上の階|そして|渡す|その|かばん|その|女の子たち Then he speaks to everyone. それから|彼は|話す|みんなに|みんなに Dann spricht er zu allen.

“My friends, my poor brother is a generous man. 私の|友人|私の|かわいそうな|兄弟|は|兄弟よ|寛大な|人 "Meus amigos, o meu pobre irmão é um homem generoso. He loved and cared for these three poor orphaned girls, so we want to give all the money to our nieces. 彼は|愛した|と|世話をした|のために|彼女たち|三人|貧しい|孤児の|女の子たち|だから|私たち|欲しい|に|与える|すべての|その|お金|に|私たちの|姪たち Er liebte und kümmerte sich um diese drei armen Waisenmädchen, und deshalb wollen wir das gesamte Geld unseren Nichten geben. Ele amava e cuidava destas três pobres raparigas órfãs, por isso queremos dar todo o dinheiro às nossas sobrinhas. Here, Mary Jane, Susan, Joanna, take all the money, it's yours!” ここで|メアリー|ジェーン|スーザン|ジョアンナ|取って|すべての|その|お金|それは|あなたたちの Hier, Mary Jane, Susan, Joanna, nehmt das ganze Geld, es gehört euch!" Aqui, Mary Jane, Susan, Joanna, levem todo o dinheiro, é vosso!"

The girls are so happy. その|女の子たち|はです|とても|幸せ They hug their uncles. 彼ら|抱きしめる|彼らの|おじ Sie umarmen ihre Onkel. Everybody in the room has tears in their eyes. 皆|中の|その|部屋|持っている|涙|部屋の中|彼らの|目 Alle Anwesenden haben Tränen in den Augen. But there's one person who doesn't – he just stands and listens, he doesn't say anything. しかし|そこには|一人|人|誰|しない|彼|ただ|立っている|と|聞いている|彼|しない|言う|何も Aber es gibt eine Person, die das nicht tut - sie steht nur da und hört zu, sie sagt nichts. Then he laughs and says, “So, you're Peter Wilks' brother? それから|彼|笑う|そして|言う|それで|君は|ピーター|ウィルクス|兄 Dann lacht er und sagt: "Du bist also der Bruder von Peter Wilks? Depois ri-se e diz: "Então, és o irmão do Peter Wilks? You talk like an Englishman but it's a very bad accent! あなた|話す|のように|一人の|イギリス人|しかし|それは|an|とても|悪い|アクセント Du sprichst wie ein Engländer, aber es ist ein sehr schlechter Akzent! You're a fraudster!” あなたは|一人の|詐欺師 És um vigarista!

Everybody in the room stops and stares. 皆|部屋の中|その|部屋|止まる|と|見つめる Alle im Raum bleiben stehen und starren. Toda a gente na sala pára e fica a olhar. The people in the room try to tell the man to be quiet. その|人々|部屋の中の|その|部屋|試みる|に|言う|その|男|に|静かにする|静かに Die Anwesenden versuchen, den Mann zum Schweigen zu bringen. They say that they're Harvey and William Wilks but the man doesn't stop. 彼ら|言う|それが|彼らは|ハーヴィー|と|ウィリアム|ウィルクス|しかし|その|男|止まらない|止まらない Sie sagen, dass sie Harvey und William Wilks sind, aber der Mann bleibt nicht stehen.

He says to the girls, “I was your father's friend, I was his Doctor, and I'm your friend. 彼|言う|に|その|女の子たち|私|だった|君たちの|父の|友達|私|だった|彼の|医者|と|私は|君たちの|友人 Er sagt zu den Mädchen: "Ich war der Freund eures Vaters, ich war sein Arzt, und ich bin euer Freund. Ele diz às raparigas: "Eu era amigo do vosso pai, era o médico dele e sou vosso amigo. I want to help you. 私|助けたい|あなたを|助ける|あなた Ich möchte Ihnen helfen. This man is a fraudster.” この|男|は|詐欺師|詐欺師 Este homem é um aldrabão".

But Mary Jane looks at the man and says, “Here's my answer!” She shows him the bag of money. しかし|メアリー|ジェーン|見る|に|その|男|と|言う|これが|私の|お金の袋|彼女は|見せる|彼に|その|バッグ|の|お金 Aber Mary Jane sieht den Mann an und sagt: "Hier ist meine Antwort", und zeigt ihm die Tasche mit dem Geld. Mas Mary Jane olha para o homem e diz: "Aqui está a minha resposta!" Ela mostra-lhe o saco de dinheiro. Then she looks at the King and says, “Take these six thousand dollars and invest them for me and my sisters. Then|she|looks|at|the|King|and|dice|take|these|six|thousand|dollars|and|to invest|them|for me and my sisters = for me and my sisters|me|and|possessive adjective indicating ownership|sorelle Dann sieht sie den König an und sagt: "Nimm diese sechstausend Dollar und investiere sie für mich und meine Schwestern. Depois olha para o Rei e diz: "Pega nestes seis mil dólares e investe-os por mim e pelas minhas irmãs. I want no receipt.” I|want|no|receipt Ich will keine Quittung." Não quero recibos".

Then the girls put their arms around the King and smile. それから|the|girls|put = placed|possessive pronoun used to indicate ownership by multiple people|arms|around|the|King|e|sorridono Dann legen die Mädchen ihre Arme um den König und lächeln. Everybody in the room claps. みんな|部屋の中の|その|部屋|claps Toda a gente na sala bate palmas.

The Doctor says, “All right. その|医者|言う|すべて|わかった Der Doktor sagt: "In Ordnung. O Doutor diz: "Está bem. You do as you want. あなた|する|好きなように|あなたは|好きなように Sie können tun, was Sie wollen. Faz o que quiseres. But remember this day!” Then he leaves the house. しかし|覚えておいて|この|日|その後|彼|出て行く|その|家 Aber denk an diesen Tag!" Dann verlässt er das Haus. Mas lembra-te deste dia!" Depois sai de casa.

Later, Mary Jane gives the King and the Duke bedrooms and they all have dinner together. 後で|メアリー|ジェーン|与える|その|王|と|その|公爵|寝室|と|彼ら|全員|持っている|夕食|一緒に Später überlässt Mary Jane dem König und dem Herzog ihre Zimmer, und sie essen alle zusammen zu Abend. Mais tarde, Mary Jane oferece quartos ao Rei e ao Duque e jantam todos juntos. Even I get a small room to sleep in. さえ|私|もらえる|一つの|小さな|部屋|に|寝る|寝るための Sogar ich bekomme ein kleines Zimmer zum Schlafen.

But I feel bad for the girls. しかし|私|気持ち|申し訳ない|のために|その|女の子たち Aber ich fühle mich schlecht für die Mädchen. Mas sinto-me mal pelas raparigas. In bed that night I think about what to do. ベッドで|ベッド|その|夜|私|考える|について|何をするか|するための|すること In dieser Nacht denke ich im Bett darüber nach, was ich tun soll. Nessa noite, na cama, penso no que hei-de fazer. Maybe I can go to the Doctor and tell him about the fraudsters? 多分|私|行ける|行く|医者に|その|医者|と|伝える|彼|について|その|詐欺師 Talvez eu possa ir ter com o Doutor e contar-lhe sobre os burlões? But no. でも|いいえ Aber nein. What if he tells everyone about me? 何|もし|彼|教える|みんな|について|私 Was, wenn er allen von mir erzählt? What if I tell Mary Jane? 何|もし|私が|言う|メリー|メアリー・ジェーン Was, wenn ich es Mary Jane erzähle? No. 番号 I decide to take the money, hide it and then write a letter to Mary Jane telling her where it is. 私|決める|に|取る|その|お金|隠す|それ|そして|そして|書く|一つの|手紙|に|メアリー|ジェーン|伝えること|彼女の|どこに|それ|です Ich beschließe, das Geld zu nehmen, es zu verstecken und dann einen Brief an Mary Jane zu schreiben, in dem ich ihr sage, wo es ist. That's a good idea! それは|一つの|良い|考え Das ist eine gute Idee!

So I go quietly to the Duke's room and look around. それで|私が|行く|静かに|に|公爵の|公爵|部屋|そして|見る|周りを Also gehe ich leise in das Zimmer des Herzogs und sehe mich um. Por isso, entro discretamente no quarto do Duque e dou uma vista de olhos. There's nothing there. そこにはない|何も|そこには何もない Then I go to the King's room but suddenly the King and Duke come into the room. その後|私|行く|に|その|王の|部屋|しかし|突然に|その|王|と|公爵|入ってくる|に|その|部屋 I quickly hide behind the curtains. 私|素早く|隠れる|カーテンの後ろ|その|カーテン Escondo-me rapidamente atrás das cortinas.

They talk about their plans. 彼ら|話す|について|彼らの|計画 Sie sprechen über ihre Pläne. Falam dos seus planos. The Duke wants to leave that night but the King wants to stay and get the property, too. その|公爵|欲しい|に|去る|それ|夜|しかし|その|王|欲しい|に|滞在|と|取得する|その|財産|も Der Herzog will noch in derselben Nacht abreisen, aber der König will bleiben und auch das Grundstück bekommen. The Duke agrees to stay. その|公爵|同意する|に|滞在 Der Herzog willigt ein zu bleiben. O Duque aceita ficar. Just before they go downstairs, the Duke says, “I don't think the money is in a good place.” ちょうど|前に|彼ら|行く|階下||公爵|言う|私|しない|考える|その|お金|である|に|一つ|良い場所|場所 Kurz bevor sie die Treppe hinuntergehen, sagt der Herzog: "Ich glaube nicht, dass das Geld an einem guten Ort ist." Pouco antes de descerem as escadas, o Duque diz: "Acho que o dinheiro não está num bom sítio".

“You're right,” says the King. あなたは|正しい|言う|その|王 "Du hast Recht", sagt der König. He takes the bag of money from its hiding place and puts it under the mattress. 彼は|取る|その|袋|の|お金|から|その|隠し場所|隠し場所|そして|置く|それを|マットレスの下|その|マットレスの下 Er nimmt die Tasche mit dem Geld aus ihrem Versteck und legt sie unter die Matratze. Ele tira o saco de dinheiro do seu esconderijo e coloca-o debaixo do colchão. They leave the room and I quickly take the bag. 彼ら|出る|その|部屋|そして|私|すぐに|取る|その|バッグ Sie verlassen den Raum und ich nehme schnell die Tasche. Then I hide it in my bedroom. それから|私|隠す|それ|の中に|私の|寝室 Dann verstecke ich sie in meinem Schlafzimmer. When everyone is in bed later, I leave my room and go downstairs. いつ|みんな|いる|に|ベッド|後で|私|出る|私の|部屋|と|行く|下の階 Wenn später alle im Bett sind, verlasse ich mein Zimmer und gehe nach unten. Quando todos já estão na cama, saio do meu quarto e desço as escadas.

But the front door is locked and there's no key. しかし|その|前のドア|ドア|は|施錠された|と|鍵がない|鍵がない|鍵 Aber die Haustür ist verschlossen und es gibt keinen Schlüssel. Mas a porta da frente está trancada e não há chave. Then I hear someone coming down the stairs. その時|私が|聞く|誰か|来る|降りてくる|その|階段 The only place to hide the bag is in Peter Wilks' open coffin. その|唯一の|場所|に|隠す|その|バッグ|です|の中に|ピーター|ウィルクス|開いた|棺桶 Der einzige Ort, an dem man die Tasche verstecken kann, ist der offene Sarg von Peter Wilks. O único sítio onde se pode esconder o saco é no caixão aberto de Peter Wilks. His hands are cold as I put the bag inside. 彼の|手|ある|冷たい|のように|私|入れる|その|バッグ|中に Seine Hände sind kalt, als ich die Tasche hineinstelle. Then I hide behind the door. それから|私|隠れる|ドアの後ろ|その|ドア Dann verstecke ich mich hinter der Tür.

Just then, Mary Jane comes into the room. ちょうど|その時|メアリー|メアリー・ジェーン|来る|部屋に|その|部屋 In diesem Moment betritt Mary Jane den Raum. She goes to the coffin and looks inside. 彼女は|行く|へ|その|棺桶|そして|見ます|中に Sie geht zum Sarg und schaut hinein. Ela vai até ao caixão e olha para dentro. She starts crying and I go quietly back to bed. 彼女は|泣き始める|泣き始める|そして|私|行く|静かに|戻る|に|ベッド Sie fängt an zu weinen und ich gehe leise zurück ins Bett. Ela começa a chorar e eu volto para a cama em silêncio.

The next day, lots of people sit around the coffin before the funeral. その|次の|翌日|たくさんの|の|人々|座っている|周りに|その|棺桶|前に|その|葬式 Am nächsten Tag sitzen viele Menschen vor der Beerdigung um den Sarg herum. No dia seguinte, muitas pessoas sentam-se à volta do caixão antes do funeral. I can't see the bag. 私|見えない|見る|その|かばん Não consigo ver o saco. After the funeral, they close the coffin and bury Peter Wilks. 後に|その|葬儀|彼ら|閉じる|その|棺桶|と|埋葬する|ピーター・ウィルクス|ピーター・ウィルクス Nach der Beerdigung schließen sie den Sarg und begraben Peter Wilks. Depois do funeral, fecham o caixão e enterram Peter Wilks. I don't know what to do. 私|わからない|わからない|何|するべき|する Ich weiß nicht, was ich tun soll.

That evening, the King tells everyone that he has to go back to England and he wants to quickly sell the property. その|夕方|その|王|伝える|みんな|その|彼は|持っている|に|行く|戻る|に|イングランド|そして|彼|欲しい|イギリス|すぐに|売る|その|財産 Am Abend teilt der König allen mit, dass er nach England zurückkehren muss und dass er das Anwesen schnell verkaufen möchte. Nessa noite, o Rei diz a todos que tem de regressar a Inglaterra e que quer vender rapidamente a propriedade. “I want to take the girls to England with me,” he says. 私|行きたい|に|連れて行く|その|女の子|に|イングランド|一緒に|私を|彼|言う "Ich möchte die Mädchen mit nach England nehmen", sagt er. "Quero levar as miúdas comigo para Inglaterra", diz ele. The girls are happy. その|女の子|はです|幸せ As raparigas estão felizes.

The day after the funeral, the King sells the slaves. その|日|翌日|その|葬式|その|王|売る|その|奴隷たち Am Tag nach der Beerdigung verkauft der König die Sklaven. No dia seguinte ao funeral, o Rei vende os escravos. The sons go to Memphis and the mother goes to New Orleans. その|息子たち|行く|へ|メンフィス|と|その|母|行く|に|ニューオーリンズ|ニューオーリンズ Die Söhne gehen nach Memphis und die Mutter geht nach New Orleans. Os filhos vão para Memphis e a mãe vai para Nova Orleães. Everyone is sad. みんな|です|悲しい Alle sind traurig. Toda a gente está triste.

The next morning, the King asks me, “Did you go into my room the other night?” その|次の|朝|その|王|尋ねる|私に|~ましたか|あなた|行った|に入った|私の|部屋|その|他の|夜 Am nächsten Morgen fragt mich der König: "Warst du in der letzten Nacht in meinem Zimmer?"

“No,” I reply “but the slaves are often in there.” いいえ|私|返事をする|しかし|その|奴隷|いる|しばしば|中に|そこに "Nein", antworte ich, "aber die Sklaven sind oft da drin". "Não", respondo, "mas os escravos estão lá muitas vezes".

“So, it's them!” he shouts. だから|それは|彼ら|彼|叫ぶ "Das sind sie also!", ruft er. "Então, são eles!", grita. “Let's sell everything quickly!” 売ろう|売る|すべて|すぐに "Lasst uns alles schnell verkaufen!" "Vamos vender tudo rapidamente!"

Before the auction, I tell Mary Jane all about the bad story. 前に|その|オークション|私|伝える|メアリー|ジェーン|すべて|について|その|悪い|話 Vor der Auktion erzähle ich Mary Jane alles über die schlechte Geschichte. Antes do leilão, conto à Mary Jane tudo sobre a história má. I tell her where the money is. 私が|教える|彼女の|どこ|その|お金|ある Ich sage ihr, wo das Geld ist. Eu digo-lhe onde está o dinheiro.

Later, a steamboat comes and two men get off – an old man and a younger one. 後で|船|汽船|来る|と|二|男|降りる|降りる|一人の|老人|男|そして|一艘の|若い|一人 Später kommt ein Dampfer und zwei Männer steigen aus - ein alter und ein jüngerer Mann. Mais tarde, chega um barco a vapor e descem dois homens - um velho e um jovem.

“I'm Harvey Wilks,” the older man says in a perfect English accent, “and this is my brother, William.” 私は|ハーヴィー|ウィルクス|その|年配の|男性|言う|で|一人の|完璧な|英語|アクセント|そして|これ|は|私の|兄弟|ウィリアム

The King laughs and says, “They're fraudsters!” Everybody in the crowd agrees, except the Doctor and two other men, the lawyer Levi Bell and a big, rough-looking man. その|王|笑う|と|言う|彼らは|詐欺師|皆|の中で|その|群衆|同意する|を除いて|その|医者|と|二|他の|男たち|その|弁護士|レビ|ベル|と|詐欺師|大きな|無骨な|見た目|男 Der König lacht und sagt: "Das sind Betrüger!" Alle in der Menge stimmen zu, außer dem Doktor und zwei anderen Männern, dem Anwalt Levi Bell und einem großen, grobschlächtigen Mann. O Rei ri-se e diz: "São uns aldrabões!" Todos na multidão concordam, exceto o Doutor e dois outros homens, o advogado Levi Bell e um homem grande e de aspeto rude.