bonjour,je dois fair ceci pour mercredi.est ce que pourriais vous m'aider?c'est niveaux "3"


Indians came riding on the path that passed so
close to the house. They went by as though it were
not there.
They were thin and brown and bare. Thiey rode
s their little ponies without saddle of bridle. They
sat up straight on the naked ponies and did not
look to right or left. But their black eyes glittered.
"I thought that trail was an old one they didn't
use any more”, Pa said. "I wouldn't have built the
10 house so close to it if I'd known it's a highroad.”
Jack hated Indians, and Ma said she didn't blame.
him. She said, “I declare, Indians are getting so
thick around here that I can't look up without
seeing one."
15 As she spoke she looked up, and there stood an
Indian. He stood in the doorway, looking at them,
and they had not heard a sound.
"Goodness!” Ma gasped.
Laura and Mary were close together and quiet
on their bed in the corner. They couldn't take their
eyes from that Indian. [...] :
Ma
gave
Pa and the Indian their dinners on two
tin plates, and they ate silently. Then Pa gave the
35 Indian some tobacco for his pipe. They filled their
pipes; and they lighted the tobacco with coals from
the fire; and they silently smoked until the pipes
were empty
All this time, nobody had said anything. But now
40 the Indian said something to Pa. Pa shook his head
and said, "No speak
A while longer they all sat silent. Then the Indian
rose up and went away without a sound.
“My goodness gracious! Mä said,
45 Laura and Mary ran to the window. They saw the
Iridian's straight back, riding away on a pony.
He
held a gun across his knees, its ends stuck out on
either side of him.
Pa said that Indian was rio common trasli2. He
50 guessed by the scalplock that he was an Osage.
“Unless I miss my guess”, Pa said, "that was French
he spoke. I wish I had picked up some of that lingo."
"Let Indians keep themselves to themselves”, said
Ma, "and we will do the same. I don't like Indians
55 around underfoot.'
Pa told her not to worry: ::
"That Indian was perfectly friendly," he said.
A
Silently
Jack jumped at the Indian. Pa caughit him
20 by the collar, just in time. The
Indian hadn't moved.
He stood as still as if Jack hadn't been there at all.
"How!” he said to Pa.
Pa held onto Jack and replied, "How!" He
dragged Jack to the bedpost and tied! him there
25 While he was doing
it, the Indian came in and
squatted down by the fire.
Then Pa squatted down by the Indian, and they
sat there, friendly but not saying a word, while Ma
finished cooking dinner.
Laura INGALLS WILDER,
The Little House on the Prairie 1935.​