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- Стр. 101/215
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Never
had
Marianne
been
so
unwilling
to
dance
in
her
life
,
as
she
was
that
evening
,
and
never
so
much
fatigued
by
the
exercise
.
She
complained
of
it
as
they
returned
to
Berkeley
Street
.
"
Aye
,
aye
,
"
said
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
"
we
know
the
reason
of
all
that
very
well
;
if
a
certain
person
who
shall
be
nameless
,
had
been
there
,
you
would
not
have
been
a
bit
tired
:
and
to
say
the
truth
it
was
not
very
pretty
of
him
not
to
give
you
the
meeting
when
he
was
invited
.
"
"
Invited
!
"
cried
Marianne
.
"
So
my
daughter
Middleton
told
me
,
for
it
seems
Sir
John
met
him
somewhere
in
the
street
this
morning
.
"
Marianne
said
no
more
,
but
looked
exceedingly
hurt
.
Impatient
in
this
situation
to
be
doing
something
that
might
lead
to
her
sister
’
s
relief
,
Elinor
resolved
to
write
the
next
morning
to
her
mother
,
and
hoped
by
awakening
her
fears
for
the
health
of
Marianne
,
to
procure
those
inquiries
which
had
been
so
long
delayed
;
and
she
was
still
more
eagerly
bent
on
this
measure
by
perceiving
after
breakfast
on
the
morrow
,
that
Marianne
was
again
writing
to
Willoughby
,
for
she
could
not
suppose
it
to
be
to
any
other
person
.
About
the
middle
of
the
day
,
Mrs
.
Jennings
went
out
by
herself
on
business
,
and
Elinor
began
her
letter
directly
,
while
Marianne
,
too
restless
for
employment
,
too
anxious
for
conversation
,
walked
from
one
window
to
the
other
,
or
sat
down
by
the
fire
in
melancholy
meditation
.
Elinor
was
very
earnest
in
her
application
to
her
mother
,
relating
all
that
had
passed
,
her
suspicions
of
Willoughby
’
s
inconstancy
,
urging
her
by
every
plea
of
duty
and
affection
to
demand
from
Marianne
an
account
of
her
real
situation
with
respect
to
him
.
Her
letter
was
scarcely
finished
,
when
a
rap
foretold
a
visitor
,
and
Colonel
Brandon
was
announced
.
Marianne
,
who
had
seen
him
from
the
window
,
and
who
hated
company
of
any
kind
,
left
the
room
before
he
entered
it
.
He
looked
more
than
usually
grave
,
and
though
expressing
satisfaction
at
finding
Miss
Dashwood
alone
,
as
if
he
had
somewhat
in
particular
to
tell
her
,
sat
for
some
time
without
saying
a
word
.
Elinor
,
persuaded
that
he
had
some
communication
to
make
in
which
her
sister
was
concerned
,
impatiently
expected
its
opening
.
It
was
not
the
first
time
of
her
feeling
the
same
kind
of
conviction
;
for
,
more
than
once
before
,
beginning
with
the
observation
of
"
your
sister
looks
unwell
to
-
day
,
"
or
"
your
sister
seems
out
of
spirits
,
"
he
had
appeared
on
the
point
,
either
of
disclosing
,
or
of
inquiring
,
something
particular
about
her
.
After
a
pause
of
several
minutes
,
their
silence
was
broken
,
by
his
asking
her
in
a
voice
of
some
agitation
,
when
he
was
to
congratulate
her
on
the
acquisition
of
a
brother
?
Elinor
was
not
prepared
for
such
a
question
,
and
having
no
answer
ready
,
was
obliged
to
adopt
the
simple
and
common
expedient
,
of
asking
what
he
meant
?
He
tried
to
smile
as
he
replied
,
"
your
sister
’
s
engagement
to
Mr
.
Willoughby
is
very
generally
known
.
"
"
It
cannot
be
generally
known
,
"
returned
Elinor
,
"
for
her
own
family
do
not
know
it
.
"
He
looked
surprised
and
said
,
"
I
beg
your
pardon
,
I
am
afraid
my
inquiry
has
been
impertinent
;
but
I
had
not
supposed
any
secrecy
intended
,
as
they
openly
correspond
,
and
their
marriage
is
universally
talked
of
.
"
