-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Эмма
-
- Стр. 11/287
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Two
such
could
never
be
granted
.
Two
such
she
did
not
want
.
It
was
quite
a
different
sort
of
thing
,
a
sentiment
distinct
and
independent
.
Mrs.
Weston
was
the
object
of
a
regard
which
had
its
basis
in
gratitude
and
esteem
.
Harriet
would
be
loved
as
one
to
whom
she
could
be
useful
.
For
Mrs.
Weston
there
was
nothing
to
be
done
;
for
Harriet
every
thing
.
Her
first
attempts
at
usefulness
were
in
an
endeavour
to
find
out
who
were
the
parents
,
but
Harriet
could
not
tell
.
She
was
ready
to
tell
every
thing
in
her
power
,
but
on
this
subject
questions
were
vain
.
Emma
was
obliged
to
fancy
what
she
liked
--
but
she
could
never
believe
that
in
the
same
situation
she
should
not
have
discovered
the
truth
.
Harriet
had
no
penetration
.
She
had
been
satisfied
to
hear
and
believe
just
what
Mrs.
Goddard
chose
to
tell
her
;
and
looked
no
farther
.
Mrs.
Goddard
,
and
the
teachers
,
and
the
girls
and
the
affairs
of
the
school
in
general
,
formed
naturally
a
great
part
of
the
conversation
--
and
but
for
her
acquaintance
with
the
Martins
of
Abbey-Mill
Farm
,
it
must
have
been
the
whole
.
But
the
Martins
occupied
her
thoughts
a
good
deal
;
she
had
spent
two
very
happy
months
with
them
,
and
now
loved
to
talk
of
the
pleasures
of
her
visit
,
and
describe
the
many
comforts
and
wonders
of
the
place
.
Emma
encouraged
her
talkativeness
--
amused
by
such
a
picture
of
another
set
of
beings
,
and
enjoying
the
youthful
simplicity
which
could
speak
with
so
much
exultation
of
Mrs.
Martin
's
having
"
two
parlours
,
two
very
good
parlours
,
indeed
;
one
of
them
quite
as
large
as
Mrs.
Goddard
's
drawing-room
;
and
of
her
having
an
upper
maid
who
had
lived
five-and-twenty
years
with
her
;
and
of
their
having
eight
cows
,
two
of
them
Alderneys
,
and
one
a
little
Welch
cow
,
a
very
pretty
little
Welch
cow
indeed
;
and
of
Mrs.
Martin
's
saying
as
she
was
so
fond
of
it
,
it
should
be
called
her
cow
;
and
of
their
having
a
very
handsome
summer-house
in
their
garden
,
where
some
day
next
year
they
were
all
to
drink
tea
:
--
a
very
handsome
summer-house
,
large
enough
to
hold
a
dozen
people
.
"
For
some
time
she
was
amused
,
without
thinking
beyond
the
immediate
cause
;
but
as
she
came
to
understand
the
family
better
,
other
feelings
arose
.
She
had
taken
up
a
wrong
idea
,
fancying
it
was
a
mother
and
daughter
,
a
son
and
son
's
wife
,
who
all
lived
together
;
but
when
it
appeared
that
the
Mr.
Martin
,
who
bore
a
part
in
the
narrative
,
and
was
always
mentioned
with
approbation
for
his
great
good-nature
in
doing
something
or
other
,
was
a
single
man
;
that
there
was
no
young
Mrs.
Martin
,
no
wife
in
the
case
;
she
did
suspect
danger
to
her
poor
little
friend
from
all
this
hospitality
and
kindness
,
and
that
,
if
she
were
not
taken
care
of
,
she
might
be
required
to
sink
herself
forever
.
With
this
inspiriting
notion
,
her
questions
increased
in
number
and
meaning
;
and
she
particularly
led
Harriet
to
talk
more
of
Mr.
Martin
,
and
there
was
evidently
no
dislike
to
it
.
Harriet
was
very
ready
to
speak
of
the
share
he
had
had
in
their
moonlight
walks
and
merry
evening
games
;
and
dwelt
a
good
deal
upon
his
being
so
very
good-humoured
and
obliging
.
He
had
gone
three
miles
round
one
day
in
order
to
bring
her
some
walnuts
,
because
she
had
said
how
fond
she
was
of
them
,
and
in
every
thing
else
he
was
so
very
obliging
.
He
had
his
shepherd
's
son
into
the
parlour
one
night
on
purpose
to
sing
to
her
.
She
was
very
fond
of
singing
.
He
could
sing
a
little
himself
.
She
believed
he
was
very
clever
,
and
understood
every
thing
.
He
had
a
very
fine
flock
,
and
,
while
she
was
with
them
,
he
had
been
bid
more
for
his
wool
than
any
body
in
the
country
.
She
believed
every
body
spoke
well
of
him
.
His
mother
and
sisters
were
very
fond
of
him
.
Mrs.
Martin
had
told
her
one
day
(
and
there
was
a
blush
as
she
said
it
,
)
that
it
was
impossible
for
any
body
to
be
a
better
son
,
and
therefore
she
was
sure
,
whenever
he
married
,
he
would
make
a
good
husband
.
Not
that
she
wanted
him
to
marry
.
She
was
in
no
hurry
at
all
.
"
Well
done
,
Mrs.
Martin
!
"
thought
Emma
.
"
You
know
what
you
are
about
.
"
"
And
when
she
had
come
away
,
Mrs.
Martin
was
so
very
kind
as
to
send
Mrs.
Goddard
a
beautiful
goose
--
the
finest
goose
Mrs.
Goddard
had
ever
seen
.
Mrs.
Goddard
had
dressed
it
on
a
Sunday
,
and
asked
all
the
three
teachers
,
Miss
Nash
,
and
Miss
Prince
,
and
Miss
Richardson
,
to
sup
with
her
.
"
"
Mr.
Martin
,
I
suppose
,
is
not
a
man
of
information
beyond
the
line
of
his
own
business
?
He
does
not
read
?
"
