-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Эмма
-
- Стр. 91/287
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
My
idea
of
him
is
,
that
he
can
adapt
his
conversation
to
the
taste
of
every
body
,
and
has
the
power
as
well
as
the
wish
of
being
universally
agreeable
.
To
you
,
he
will
talk
of
farming
;
to
me
,
of
drawing
or
music
;
and
so
on
to
every
body
,
having
that
general
information
on
all
subjects
which
will
enable
him
to
follow
the
lead
,
or
take
the
lead
,
just
as
propriety
may
require
,
and
to
speak
extremely
well
on
each
;
that
is
my
idea
of
him
.
"
"
And
mine
,
"
said
Mr.
Knightley
warmly
,
"
is
,
that
if
he
turn
out
any
thing
like
it
,
he
will
be
the
most
insufferable
fellow
breathing
!
What
!
at
three-and-twenty
to
be
the
king
of
his
company
--
the
great
man
--
the
practised
politician
,
who
is
to
read
every
body
's
character
,
and
make
every
body
's
talents
conduce
to
the
display
of
his
own
superiority
;
to
be
dispensing
his
flatteries
around
,
that
he
may
make
all
appear
like
fools
compared
with
himself
!
My
dear
Emma
,
your
own
good
sense
could
not
endure
such
a
puppy
when
it
came
to
the
point
"
"
I
will
say
no
more
about
him
,
"
cried
Emma
,
"
you
turn
every
thing
to
evil
.
We
are
both
prejudiced
;
you
against
,
I
for
him
;
and
we
have
no
chance
of
agreeing
till
he
is
really
here
.
"
"
Prejudiced
!
I
am
not
prejudiced
.
"
"
But
I
am
very
much
,
and
without
being
at
all
ashamed
of
it
.
My
love
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weston
gives
me
a
decided
prejudice
in
his
favour
.
"
"
He
is
a
person
I
never
think
of
from
one
month
's
end
to
another
,
"
said
Mr.
Knightley
,
with
a
degree
of
vexation
,
which
made
Emma
immediately
talk
of
something
else
,
though
she
could
not
comprehend
why
he
should
be
angry
.
To
take
a
dislike
to
a
young
man
,
only
because
he
appeared
to
be
of
a
different
disposition
from
himself
,
was
unworthy
the
real
liberality
of
mind
which
she
was
always
used
to
acknowledge
in
him
;
for
with
all
the
high
opinion
of
himself
,
which
she
had
often
laid
to
his
charge
,
she
had
never
before
for
a
moment
supposed
it
could
make
him
unjust
to
the
merit
of
another
.
Emma
and
Harriet
had
been
walking
together
one
morning
,
and
,
in
Emma
's
opinion
,
had
been
talking
enough
of
Mr.
Elton
for
that
day
.
She
could
not
think
that
Harriet
's
solace
or
her
own
sins
required
more
;
and
she
was
therefore
industriously
getting
rid
of
the
subject
as
they
returned
--
but
it
burst
out
again
when
she
thought
she
had
succeeded
,
and
after
speaking
some
time
of
what
the
poor
must
suffer
in
winter
,
and
receiving
no
other
answer
than
a
very
plaintive
--
"
Mr.
Elton
is
so
good
to
the
poor
!
"
she
found
something
else
must
be
done
.
They
were
just
approaching
the
house
where
lived
Mrs.
and
Miss
Bates
.
She
determined
to
call
upon
them
and
seek
safety
in
numbers
.
There
was
always
sufficient
reason
for
such
an
attention
;
Mrs.
and
Miss
Bates
loved
to
be
called
on
,
and
she
knew
she
was
considered
by
the
very
few
who
presumed
ever
to
see
imperfection
in
her
,
as
rather
negligent
in
that
respect
,
and
as
not
contributing
what
she
ought
to
the
stock
of
their
scanty
comforts
.
