The Trial by Franz Kafka Chapter 3 Page 35

“Perhaps,” continued K., “perhaps there are some other officials of yours here, perhaps all of them, who would deserve the same.” “Oh yes, yes,” said the usher, as if this was a matter of course. Then he looked at K. trustingly which, despite all his friendliness, he had not done until then, and added, “they're always rebelling.” But the conversation seemed to have become a little uncomfortable for him, as he broke it off by saying, “now I have to report to the office. Would you like to come with me?” “There's nothing for me to do there,” said K. “You'd be able to have a look at it. No-one will take any notice of you.” “Is it worth seeing then?” asked K.

hesitatingly, although he felt very keen to go with him.