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- Чувство и чувствительность
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Recollecting
,
soon
afterwards
,
that
he
was
probably
dividing
Elinor
from
her
sister
,
he
put
an
end
to
his
visit
,
receiving
from
her
again
the
same
grateful
acknowledgments
,
and
leaving
her
full
of
compassion
and
esteem
for
him
.
When
the
particulars
of
this
conversation
were
repeated
by
Miss
Dashwood
to
her
sister
,
as
they
very
soon
were
,
the
effect
on
her
was
not
entirely
such
as
the
former
had
hoped
to
see
.
Not
that
Marianne
appeared
to
distrust
the
truth
of
any
part
of
it
,
for
she
listened
to
it
all
with
the
most
steady
and
submissive
attention
,
made
neither
objection
nor
remark
,
attempted
no
vindication
of
Willoughby
,
and
seemed
to
shew
by
her
tears
that
she
felt
it
to
be
impossible
.
But
though
this
behaviour
assured
Elinor
that
the
conviction
of
this
guilt
WAS
carried
home
to
her
mind
,
though
she
saw
with
satisfaction
the
effect
of
it
,
in
her
no
longer
avoiding
Colonel
Brandon
when
he
called
,
in
her
speaking
to
him
,
even
voluntarily
speaking
,
with
a
kind
of
compassionate
respect
,
and
though
she
saw
her
spirits
less
violently
irritated
than
before
,
she
did
not
see
her
less
wretched
.
Her
mind
did
become
settled
,
but
it
was
settled
in
a
gloomy
dejection
.
She
felt
the
loss
of
Willoughby
’
s
character
yet
more
heavily
than
she
had
felt
the
loss
of
his
heart
;
his
seduction
and
desertion
of
Miss
Williams
,
the
misery
of
that
poor
girl
,
and
the
doubt
of
what
his
designs
might
ONCE
have
been
on
herself
,
preyed
altogether
so
much
on
her
spirits
,
that
she
could
not
bring
herself
to
speak
of
what
she
felt
even
to
Elinor
;
and
,
brooding
over
her
sorrows
in
silence
,
gave
more
pain
to
her
sister
than
could
have
been
communicated
by
the
most
open
and
most
frequent
confession
of
them
.
To
give
the
feelings
or
the
language
of
Mrs
.
Dashwood
on
receiving
and
answering
Elinor
’
s
letter
would
be
only
to
give
a
repetition
of
what
her
daughters
had
already
felt
and
said
;
of
a
disappointment
hardly
less
painful
than
Marianne
’
s
,
and
an
indignation
even
greater
than
Elinor
’
s
.
Long
letters
from
her
,
quickly
succeeding
each
other
,
arrived
to
tell
all
that
she
suffered
and
thought
;
to
express
her
anxious
solicitude
for
Marianne
,
and
entreat
she
would
bear
up
with
fortitude
under
this
misfortune
.
Bad
indeed
must
the
nature
of
Marianne
’
s
affliction
be
,
when
her
mother
could
talk
of
fortitude
!
mortifying
and
humiliating
must
be
the
origin
of
those
regrets
,
which
SHE
could
wish
her
not
to
indulge
!
Against
the
interest
of
her
own
individual
comfort
,
Mrs
.
Dashwood
had
determined
that
it
would
be
better
for
Marianne
to
be
any
where
,
at
that
time
,
than
at
Barton
,
where
every
thing
within
her
view
would
be
bringing
back
the
past
in
the
strongest
and
most
afflicting
manner
,
by
constantly
placing
Willoughby
before
her
,
such
as
she
had
always
seen
him
there
.
She
recommended
it
to
her
daughters
,
therefore
,
by
all
means
not
to
shorten
their
visit
to
Mrs
.
Jennings
;
the
length
of
which
,
though
never
exactly
fixed
,
had
been
expected
by
all
to
comprise
at
least
five
or
six
weeks
.
A
variety
of
occupations
,
of
objects
,
and
of
company
,
which
could
not
be
procured
at
Barton
,
would
be
inevitable
there
,
and
might
yet
,
she
hoped
,
cheat
Marianne
,
at
times
,
into
some
interest
beyond
herself
,
and
even
into
some
amusement
,
much
as
the
ideas
of
both
might
now
be
spurned
by
her
.
From
all
danger
of
seeing
Willoughby
again
,
her
mother
considered
her
to
be
at
least
equally
safe
in
town
as
in
the
country
,
since
his
acquaintance
must
now
be
dropped
by
all
who
called
themselves
her
friends
.
Design
could
never
bring
them
in
each
other
’
s
way
:
negligence
could
never
leave
them
exposed
to
a
surprise
;
and
chance
had
less
in
its
favour
in
the
crowd
of
London
than
even
in
the
retirement
of
Barton
,
where
it
might
force
him
before
her
while
paying
that
visit
at
Allenham
on
his
marriage
,
which
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
from
foreseeing
at
first
as
a
probable
event
,
had
brought
herself
to
expect
as
a
certain
one
.
She
had
yet
another
reason
for
wishing
her
children
to
remain
where
they
were
;
a
letter
from
her
son
-
in
-
law
had
told
her
that
he
and
his
wife
were
to
be
in
town
before
the
middle
of
February
,
and
she
judged
it
right
that
they
should
sometimes
see
their
brother
.
Marianne
had
promised
to
be
guided
by
her
mother
’
s
opinion
,
and
she
submitted
to
it
therefore
without
opposition
,
though
it
proved
perfectly
different
from
what
she
wished
and
expected
,
though
she
felt
it
to
be
entirely
wrong
,
formed
on
mistaken
grounds
,
and
that
by
requiring
her
longer
continuance
in
London
it
deprived
her
of
the
only
possible
alleviation
of
her
wretchedness
,
the
personal
sympathy
of
her
mother
,
and
doomed
her
to
such
society
and
such
scenes
as
must
prevent
her
ever
knowing
a
moment
’
s
rest
.
But
it
was
a
matter
of
great
consolation
to
her
,
that
what
brought
evil
to
herself
would
bring
good
to
her
sister
;
and
Elinor
,
on
the
other
hand
,
suspecting
that
it
would
not
be
in
her
power
to
avoid
Edward
entirely
,
comforted
herself
by
thinking
,
that
though
their
longer
stay
would
therefore
militate
against
her
own
happiness
,
it
would
be
better
for
Marianne
than
an
immediate
return
into
Devonshire
.
Her
carefulness
in
guarding
her
sister
from
ever
hearing
Willoughby
’
s
name
mentioned
,
was
not
thrown
away
.
Marianne
,
though
without
knowing
it
herself
,
reaped
all
its
advantage
;
for
neither
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
nor
Sir
John
,
nor
even
Mrs
.
Palmer
herself
,
ever
spoke
of
him
before
her
.
Elinor
wished
that
the
same
forbearance
could
have
extended
towards
herself
,
but
that
was
impossible
,
and
she
was
obliged
to
listen
day
after
day
to
the
indignation
of
them
all
.
