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- Чувство и чувствительность
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"
For
shame
,
for
shame
,
Miss
Dashwood
!
how
can
you
talk
so
?
Don
’
t
we
all
know
that
it
must
be
a
match
,
that
they
were
over
head
and
ears
in
love
with
each
other
from
the
first
moment
they
met
?
Did
not
I
see
them
together
in
Devonshire
every
day
,
and
all
day
long
;
and
did
not
I
know
that
your
sister
came
to
town
with
me
on
purpose
to
buy
wedding
clothes
?
Come
,
come
,
this
won
’
t
do
.
Because
you
are
so
sly
about
it
yourself
,
you
think
nobody
else
has
any
senses
;
but
it
is
no
such
thing
,
I
can
tell
you
,
for
it
has
been
known
all
over
town
this
ever
so
long
.
I
tell
every
body
of
it
and
so
does
Charlotte
.
"
"
Indeed
,
Ma
’
am
,
"
said
Elinor
,
very
seriously
,
"
you
are
mistaken
.
Indeed
,
you
are
doing
a
very
unkind
thing
in
spreading
the
report
,
and
you
will
find
that
you
have
though
you
will
not
believe
me
now
.
"
Mrs
.
Jennings
laughed
again
,
but
Elinor
had
not
spirits
to
say
more
,
and
eager
at
all
events
to
know
what
Willoughby
had
written
,
hurried
away
to
their
room
,
where
,
on
opening
the
door
,
she
saw
Marianne
stretched
on
the
bed
,
almost
choked
by
grief
,
one
letter
in
her
hand
,
and
two
or
three
others
laying
by
her
.
Elinor
drew
near
,
but
without
saying
a
word
;
and
seating
herself
on
the
bed
,
took
her
hand
,
kissed
her
affectionately
several
times
,
and
then
gave
way
to
a
burst
of
tears
,
which
at
first
was
scarcely
less
violent
than
Marianne
’
s
.
The
latter
,
though
unable
to
speak
,
seemed
to
feel
all
the
tenderness
of
this
behaviour
,
and
after
some
time
thus
spent
in
joint
affliction
,
she
put
all
the
letters
into
Elinor
’
s
hands
;
and
then
covering
her
face
with
her
handkerchief
,
almost
screamed
with
agony
.
Elinor
,
who
knew
that
such
grief
,
shocking
as
it
was
to
witness
it
,
must
have
its
course
,
watched
by
her
till
this
excess
of
suffering
had
somewhat
spent
itself
,
and
then
turning
eagerly
to
Willoughby
’
s
letter
,
read
as
follows
:
"
Bond
Street
,
January
.
"
MY
DEAR
MADAM
,
"
I
have
just
had
the
honour
of
receiving
your
letter
,
for
which
I
beg
to
return
my
sincere
acknowledgments
.
I
am
much
concerned
to
find
there
was
anything
in
my
behaviour
last
night
that
did
not
meet
your
approbation
;
and
though
I
am
quite
at
a
loss
to
discover
in
what
point
I
could
be
so
unfortunate
as
to
offend
you
,
I
entreat
your
forgiveness
of
what
I
can
assure
you
to
have
been
perfectly
unintentional
.
I
shall
never
reflect
on
my
former
acquaintance
with
your
family
in
Devonshire
without
the
most
grateful
pleasure
,
and
flatter
myself
it
will
not
be
broken
by
any
mistake
or
misapprehension
of
my
actions
.
My
esteem
for
your
whole
family
is
very
sincere
;
but
if
I
have
been
so
unfortunate
as
to
give
rise
to
a
belief
of
more
than
I
felt
,
or
meant
to
express
,
I
shall
reproach
myself
for
not
having
been
more
guarded
in
my
professions
of
that
esteem
.
That
I
should
ever
have
meant
more
you
will
allow
to
be
impossible
,
when
you
understand
that
my
affections
have
been
long
engaged
elsewhere
,
and
it
will
not
be
many
weeks
,
I
believe
,
before
this
engagement
is
fulfilled
.
It
is
with
great
regret
that
I
obey
your
commands
in
returning
the
letters
with
which
I
have
been
honoured
from
you
,
and
the
lock
of
hair
,
which
you
so
obligingly
bestowed
on
me
.
"
I
am
,
dear
Madam
,
"
Your
most
obedient
