For nearly an hour (почти час) I sat patiently at the window (я терпеливо сидела у окна). Herr Stroh rested his arms now and again (господин Строх опускал /для отдыха/ руки время от времени), but he did not leave his seat (но не оставлял своего места). I could see him clearly (я отчетливо его видела: «могла видеть»), although I think I imagined the grin on his face as (хотя, мне кажется, я придумала /что вижу/ ухмылку на его лице, когда), from time to time (время от времени), he raised the glasses to his eyes (он подносил бинокль к глазам).
knee [ni: ] raised [reIzd] patiently ['peIS(q)ntlI]
I returned to my room. Herr Stroh still sat in position, the field-glasses in his hands resting on his knees. As soon as I came within view, he raised the glasses to his eyes. I decided to stare him out until such time as Frau Lublonitsch should return and take the matter in hand.
For nearly an hour I sat patiently at the window. Herr Stroh rested his arms now and again, but he did not leave his seat. I could see him clearly, although I think I imagined the grin on his face as, from time to time, he raised the glasses to his eyes.
There was no doubt that he could see (не было никакого сомнения, что он видел;
fury ['fjV(q)rI] perhaps [pq'hxps] goggle ['gOg(q)l]
There was no doubt that he could see, as if it were within an inch of his face, the fury on mine. It was too late now for one of us to give in, and I kept glancing down at the entrances to the Hotel Stroh, expecting to see Frau Lublonitsch or perhaps one of her sons or the yard hands going across to deliver a protest. But no one from our side approached the Stroh premises, from either the front or the back of the house. I continued to stare, and Herr Stroh continued to goggle through his glasses.