-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Эмма
-
- Стр. 159/287
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
He
is
undoubtedly
very
much
in
love
--
every
thing
denotes
it
--
very
much
in
love
indeed
!
--
and
when
he
comes
again
,
if
his
affection
continue
,
I
must
be
on
my
guard
not
to
encourage
it
.
--
It
would
be
most
inexcusable
to
do
otherwise
,
as
my
own
mind
is
quite
made
up
.
Not
that
I
imagine
he
can
think
I
have
been
encouraging
him
hitherto
.
No
,
if
he
had
believed
me
at
all
to
share
his
feelings
,
he
would
not
have
been
so
wretched
.
Could
he
have
thought
himself
encouraged
,
his
looks
and
language
at
parting
would
have
been
different
.
--
Still
,
however
,
I
must
be
on
my
guard
.
This
is
in
the
supposition
of
his
attachment
continuing
what
it
now
is
;
but
I
do
not
know
that
I
expect
it
will
;
I
do
not
look
upon
him
to
be
quite
the
sort
of
man
--
I
do
not
altogether
build
upon
his
steadiness
or
constancy
.
--
His
feelings
are
warm
,
but
I
can
imagine
them
rather
changeable
.
--
Every
consideration
of
the
subject
,
in
short
,
makes
me
thankful
that
my
happiness
is
not
more
deeply
involved
.
--
I
shall
do
very
well
again
after
a
little
while
--
and
then
,
it
will
be
a
good
thing
over
;
for
they
say
every
body
is
in
love
once
in
their
lives
,
and
I
shall
have
been
let
off
easily
.
"
When
his
letter
to
Mrs.
Weston
arrived
,
Emma
had
the
perusal
of
it
;
and
she
read
it
with
a
degree
of
pleasure
and
admiration
which
made
her
at
first
shake
her
head
over
her
own
sensations
,
and
think
she
had
undervalued
their
strength
.
It
was
a
long
,
well-written
letter
,
giving
the
particulars
of
his
journey
and
of
his
feelings
,
expressing
all
the
affection
,
gratitude
,
and
respect
which
was
natural
and
honourable
,
and
describing
every
thing
exterior
and
local
that
could
be
supposed
attractive
,
with
spirit
and
precision
.
No
suspicious
flourishes
now
of
apology
or
concern
;
it
was
the
language
of
real
feeling
towards
Mrs.
Weston
;
and
the
transition
from
Highbury
to
Enscombe
,
the
contrast
between
the
places
in
some
of
the
first
blessings
of
social
life
was
just
enough
touched
on
to
shew
how
keenly
it
was
felt
,
and
how
much
more
might
have
been
said
but
for
the
restraints
of
propriety
.
--
The
charm
of
her
own
name
was
not
wanting
.
Miss
Woodhouse
appeared
more
than
once
,
and
never
without
a
something
of
pleasing
connexion
,
either
a
compliment
to
her
taste
,
or
a
remembrance
of
what
she
had
said
;
and
in
the
very
last
time
of
its
meeting
her
eye
,
unadorned
as
it
was
by
any
such
broad
wreath
of
gallantry
,
she
yet
could
discern
the
effect
of
her
influence
and
acknowledge
the
greatest
compliment
perhaps
of
all
conveyed
.
Compressed
into
the
very
lowest
vacant
corner
were
these
words
--
"
I
had
not
a
spare
moment
on
Tuesday
,
as
you
know
,
for
Miss
Woodhouse
's
beautiful
little
friend
.
Pray
make
my
excuses
and
adieus
to
her
.
"
This
,
Emma
could
not
doubt
,
was
all
for
herself
.
Harriet
was
remembered
only
from
being
her
friend
.
His
information
and
prospects
as
to
Enscombe
were
neither
worse
nor
better
than
had
been
anticipated
;
Mrs.
Churchill
was
recovering
,
and
he
dared
not
yet
,
even
in
his
own
imagination
,
fix
a
time
for
coming
to
Randalls
again
.
Gratifying
,
however
,
and
stimulative
as
was
the
letter
in
the
material
part
,
its
sentiments
,
she
yet
found
,
when
it
was
folded
up
and
returned
to
Mrs.
Weston
,
that
it
had
not
added
any
lasting
warmth
,
that
she
could
still
do
without
the
writer
,
and
that
he
must
learn
to
do
without
her
.
Her
intentions
were
unchanged
.
Her
resolution
of
refusal
only
grew
more
interesting
by
the
addition
of
a
scheme
for
his
subsequent
consolation
and
happiness
.
His
recollection
of
Harriet
,
and
the
words
which
clothed
it
,
the
"
beautiful
little
friend
,
"
suggested
to
her
the
idea
of
Harriet
's
succeeding
her
in
his
affections
.
Was
it
impossible
?
--
No
.
--
Harriet
undoubtedly
was
greatly
his
inferior
in
understanding
;
but
he
had
been
very
much
struck
with
the
loveliness
of
her
face
and
the
warm
simplicity
of
her
manner
;
and
all
the
probabilities
of
circumstance
and
connexion
were
in
her
favour
.
--
For
Harriet
,
it
would
be
advantageous
and
delightful
indeed
.
"
I
must
not
dwell
upon
it
,
"
said
she
.
--
"
I
must
not
think
of
it
.
I
know
the
danger
of
indulging
such
speculations
.
But
stranger
things
have
happened
;
and
when
we
cease
to
care
for
each
other
as
we
do
now
,
it
will
be
the
means
of
confirming
us
in
that
sort
of
true
disinterested
friendship
which
I
can
already
look
forward
to
with
pleasure
.
"
It
was
well
to
have
a
comfort
in
store
on
Harriet
's
behalf
,
though
it
might
be
wise
to
let
the
fancy
touch
it
seldom
;
for
evil
in
that
quarter
was
at
hand
.
As
Frank
Churchill
's
arrival
had
succeeded
Mr.
Elton
's
engagement
in
the
conversation
of
Highbury
,
as
the
latest
interest
had
entirely
borne
down
the
first
,
so
now
upon
Frank
Churchill
's
disappearance
,
Mr.
Elton
's
concerns
were
assuming
the
most
irresistible
form
.
--
His
wedding-day
was
named
.
He
would
soon
be
among
them
again
;
Mr.
Elton
and
his
bride
.
There
was
hardly
time
to
talk
over
the
first
letter
from
Enscombe
before
"
Mr.
Elton
and
his
bride
"
was
in
every
body
's
mouth
,
and
Frank
Churchill
was
forgotten
.
Emma
grew
sick
at
the
sound
.
She
had
had
three
weeks
of
happy
exemption
from
Mr.
Elton
;
and
Harriet
's
mind
,
she
had
been
willing
to
hope
,
had
been
lately
gaining
strength
.
With
Mr.
Weston
's
ball
in
view
at
least
,
there
had
been
a
great
deal
of
insensibility
to
other
things
;
but
it
was
now
too
evident
that
she
had
not
attained
such
a
state
of
composure
as
could
stand
against
the
actual
approach
--
new
carriage
,
bell-ringing
,
and
all
.
Poor
Harriet
was
in
a
flutter
of
spirits
which
required
all
the
reasonings
and
soothings
and
attentions
of
every
kind
that
Emma
could
give
.
Emma
felt
that
she
could
not
do
too
much
for
her
,
that
Harriet
had
a
right
to
all
her
ingenuity
and
all
her
patience
;
but
it
was
heavy
work
to
be
for
ever
convincing
without
producing
any
effect
,
for
ever
agreed
to
,
without
being
able
to
make
their
opinions
the
same
.
Harriet
listened
submissively
,
and
said
"
it
was
very
true
--
it
was
just
as
Miss
Woodhouse
described
--
it
was
not
worth
while
to
think
about
them
--
and
she
would
not
think
about
them
any
longer
"
but
no
change
of
subject
could
avail
,
and
the
next
half-hour
saw
her
as
anxious
and
restless
about
the
Eltons
as
before
.
At
last
Emma
attacked
her
on
another
ground
.
