-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Чувство и чувствительность
-
- Стр. 134/215
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
Her
daughters
are
both
exceedingly
well
married
,
and
therefore
I
cannot
perceive
the
necessity
of
her
remembering
them
farther
.
Whereas
,
in
my
opinion
,
by
her
taking
so
much
notice
of
you
,
and
treating
you
in
this
kind
of
way
,
she
has
given
you
a
sort
of
claim
on
her
future
consideration
,
which
a
conscientious
woman
would
not
disregard
.
Nothing
can
be
kinder
than
her
behaviour
;
and
she
can
hardly
do
all
this
,
without
being
aware
of
the
expectation
it
raises
.
"
"
But
she
raises
none
in
those
most
concerned
.
Indeed
,
brother
,
your
anxiety
for
our
welfare
and
prosperity
carries
you
too
far
.
"
"
Why
,
to
be
sure
,
"
said
he
,
seeming
to
recollect
himself
,
"
people
have
little
,
have
very
little
in
their
power
.
But
,
my
dear
Elinor
,
what
is
the
matter
with
Marianne
?
—
she
looks
very
unwell
,
has
lost
her
colour
,
and
is
grown
quite
thin
.
Is
she
ill
?
"
"
She
is
not
well
,
she
has
had
a
nervous
complaint
on
her
for
several
weeks
.
"
"
I
am
sorry
for
that
.
At
her
time
of
life
,
any
thing
of
an
illness
destroys
the
bloom
for
ever
!
Hers
has
been
a
very
short
one
!
She
was
as
handsome
a
girl
last
September
,
as
I
ever
saw
;
and
as
likely
to
attract
the
man
.
There
was
something
in
her
style
of
beauty
,
to
please
them
particularly
.
I
remember
Fanny
used
to
say
that
she
would
marry
sooner
and
better
than
you
did
;
not
but
what
she
is
exceedingly
fond
of
YOU
,
but
so
it
happened
to
strike
her
.
She
will
be
mistaken
,
however
.
I
question
whether
Marianne
NOW
,
will
marry
a
man
worth
more
than
five
or
six
hundred
a
-
year
,
at
the
utmost
,
and
I
am
very
much
deceived
if
YOU
do
not
do
better
.
Dorsetshire
!
I
know
very
little
of
Dorsetshire
;
but
,
my
dear
Elinor
,
I
shall
be
exceedingly
glad
to
know
more
of
it
;
and
I
think
I
can
answer
for
your
having
Fanny
and
myself
among
the
earliest
and
best
pleased
of
your
visitors
.
"
Elinor
tried
very
seriously
to
convince
him
that
there
was
no
likelihood
of
her
marrying
Colonel
Brandon
;
but
it
was
an
expectation
of
too
much
pleasure
to
himself
to
be
relinquished
,
and
he
was
really
resolved
on
seeking
an
intimacy
with
that
gentleman
,
and
promoting
the
marriage
by
every
possible
attention
.
He
had
just
compunction
enough
for
having
done
nothing
for
his
sisters
himself
,
to
be
exceedingly
anxious
that
everybody
else
should
do
a
great
deal
;
and
an
offer
from
Colonel
Brandon
,
or
a
legacy
from
Mrs
Jennings
,
was
the
easiest
means
of
atoning
for
his
own
neglect
.
They
were
lucky
enough
to
find
Lady
Middleton
at
home
,
and
Sir
John
came
in
before
their
visit
ended
.
Abundance
of
civilities
passed
on
all
sides
.
Sir
John
was
ready
to
like
anybody
,
and
though
Mr
.
Dashwood
did
not
seem
to
know
much
about
horses
,
he
soon
set
him
down
as
a
very
good
-
natured
fellow
:
while
Lady
Middleton
saw
enough
of
fashion
in
his
appearance
to
think
his
acquaintance
worth
having
;
and
Mr
.
Dashwood
went
away
delighted
with
both
.
"
I
shall
have
a
charming
account
to
carry
to
Fanny
,
"
said
he
,
as
he
walked
back
with
his
sister
.
"
Lady
Middleton
is
really
a
most
elegant
woman
!
Such
a
woman
as
I
am
sure
Fanny
will
be
glad
to
know
.
And
Mrs
.
Jennings
too
,
an
exceedingly
well
-
behaved
woman
,
though
not
so
elegant
as
her
daughter
.
Your
sister
need
not
have
any
scruple
even
of
visiting
HER
,
which
,
to
say
the
truth
,
has
been
a
little
the
case
,
and
very
naturally
;
for
we
only
knew
that
Mrs
.
Jennings
was
the
widow
of
a
man
who
had
got
all
his
money
in
a
low
way
;
and
Fanny
and
Mrs
.
Ferrars
were
both
strongly
prepossessed
,
that
neither
she
nor
her
daughters
were
such
kind
of
women
as
Fanny
would
like
to
associate
with
.
But
now
I
can
carry
her
a
most
satisfactory
account
of
both
.
"
