-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Чувство и чувствительность
-
- Стр. 110/215
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
How
surprised
you
will
be
,
Willoughby
,
on
receiving
this
;
and
I
think
you
will
feel
something
more
than
surprise
,
when
you
know
that
I
am
in
town
.
An
opportunity
of
coming
hither
,
though
with
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
was
a
temptation
we
could
not
resist
.
I
wish
you
may
receive
this
in
time
to
come
here
to
-
night
,
but
I
will
not
depend
on
it
.
At
any
rate
I
shall
expect
you
to
-
morrow
.
For
the
present
,
adieu
.
"
M
.
D
.
"
Her
second
note
,
which
had
been
written
on
the
morning
after
the
dance
at
the
Middletons
’
,
was
in
these
words
:
—
"
I
cannot
express
my
disappointment
in
having
missed
you
the
day
before
yesterday
,
nor
my
astonishment
at
not
having
received
any
answer
to
a
note
which
I
sent
you
above
a
week
ago
.
I
have
been
expecting
to
hear
from
you
,
and
still
more
to
see
you
,
every
hour
of
the
day
.
Pray
call
again
as
soon
as
possible
,
and
explain
the
reason
of
my
having
expected
this
in
vain
.
You
had
better
come
earlier
another
time
,
because
we
are
generally
out
by
one
.
We
were
last
night
at
Lady
Middleton
’
s
,
where
there
was
a
dance
.
I
have
been
told
that
you
were
asked
to
be
of
the
party
.
But
could
it
be
so
?
You
must
be
very
much
altered
indeed
since
we
parted
,
if
that
could
be
the
case
,
and
you
not
there
.
But
I
will
not
suppose
this
possible
,
and
I
hope
very
soon
to
receive
your
personal
assurance
of
its
being
otherwise
.
"
M
.
D
.
"
The
contents
of
her
last
note
to
him
were
these
:
—
"
What
am
I
to
imagine
,
Willoughby
,
by
your
behaviour
last
night
?
Again
I
demand
an
explanation
of
it
.
I
was
prepared
to
meet
you
with
the
pleasure
which
our
separation
naturally
produced
,
with
the
familiarity
which
our
intimacy
at
Barton
appeared
to
me
to
justify
.
I
was
repulsed
indeed
!
I
have
passed
a
wretched
night
in
endeavouring
to
excuse
a
conduct
which
can
scarcely
be
called
less
than
insulting
;
but
though
I
have
not
yet
been
able
to
form
any
reasonable
apology
for
your
behaviour
,
I
am
perfectly
ready
to
hear
your
justification
of
it
.
You
have
perhaps
been
misinformed
,
or
purposely
deceived
,
in
something
concerning
me
,
which
may
have
lowered
me
in
your
opinion
.
Tell
me
what
it
is
,
explain
the
grounds
on
which
you
acted
,
and
I
shall
be
satisfied
,
in
being
able
to
satisfy
you
.
It
would
grieve
me
indeed
to
be
obliged
to
think
ill
of
you
;
but
if
I
am
to
do
it
,
if
I
am
to
learn
that
you
are
not
what
we
have
hitherto
believed
you
,
that
your
regard
for
us
all
was
insincere
,
that
your
behaviour
to
me
was
intended
only
to
deceive
,
let
it
be
told
as
soon
as
possible
.
My
feelings
are
at
present
in
a
state
of
dreadful
indecision
;
I
wish
to
acquit
you
,
but
certainty
on
either
side
will
be
ease
to
what
I
now
suffer
.
If
your
sentiments
are
no
longer
what
they
were
,
you
will
return
my
notes
,
and
the
lock
of
my
hair
which
is
in
your
possession
.
"
M
.
D
.
"
