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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 152/215
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"
Yes
.
But
I
did
not
love
only
him
;
—
and
while
the
comfort
of
others
was
dear
to
me
,
I
was
glad
to
spare
them
from
knowing
how
much
I
felt
.
Now
,
I
can
think
and
speak
of
it
with
little
emotion
.
I
would
not
have
you
suffer
on
my
account
;
for
I
assure
you
I
no
longer
suffer
materially
myself
.
I
have
many
things
to
support
me
.
I
am
not
conscious
of
having
provoked
the
disappointment
by
any
imprudence
of
my
own
,
I
have
borne
it
as
much
as
possible
without
spreading
it
farther
.
I
acquit
Edward
of
essential
misconduct
.
I
wish
him
very
happy
;
and
I
am
so
sure
of
his
always
doing
his
duty
,
that
though
now
he
may
harbour
some
regret
,
in
the
end
he
must
become
so
.
Lucy
does
not
want
sense
,
and
that
is
the
foundation
on
which
every
thing
good
may
be
built
.
—
And
after
all
,
Marianne
,
after
all
that
is
bewitching
in
the
idea
of
a
single
and
constant
attachment
,
and
all
that
can
be
said
of
one
’
s
happiness
depending
entirely
on
any
particular
person
,
it
is
not
meant
—
it
is
not
fit
—
it
is
not
possible
that
it
should
be
so
.
—
Edward
will
marry
Lucy
;
he
will
marry
a
woman
superior
in
person
and
understanding
to
half
her
sex
;
and
time
and
habit
will
teach
him
to
forget
that
he
ever
thought
another
superior
to
HER
.
"
—
"
If
such
is
your
way
of
thinking
,
"
said
Marianne
,
"
if
the
loss
of
what
is
most
valued
is
so
easily
to
be
made
up
by
something
else
,
your
resolution
,
your
self
-
command
,
are
,
perhaps
,
a
little
less
to
be
wondered
at
.
—
They
are
brought
more
within
my
comprehension
.
"
"
I
understand
you
.
—
You
do
not
suppose
that
I
have
ever
felt
much
.
—
For
four
months
,
Marianne
,
I
have
had
all
this
hanging
on
my
mind
,
without
being
at
liberty
to
speak
of
it
to
a
single
creature
;
knowing
that
it
would
make
you
and
my
mother
most
unhappy
whenever
it
were
explained
to
you
,
yet
unable
to
prepare
you
for
it
in
the
least
.
—
It
was
told
me
,
—
it
was
in
a
manner
forced
on
me
by
the
very
person
herself
,
whose
prior
engagement
ruined
all
my
prospects
;
and
told
me
,
as
I
thought
,
with
triumph
.
—
This
person
’
s
suspicions
,
therefore
,
I
have
had
to
oppose
,
by
endeavouring
to
appear
indifferent
where
I
have
been
most
deeply
interested
;
—
and
it
has
not
been
only
once
;
—
I
have
had
her
hopes
and
exultation
to
listen
to
again
and
again
.
—
I
have
known
myself
to
be
divided
from
Edward
for
ever
,
without
hearing
one
circumstance
that
could
make
me
less
desire
the
connection
.
—
Nothing
has
proved
him
unworthy
;
nor
has
anything
declared
him
indifferent
to
me
.
—
I
have
had
to
contend
against
the
unkindness
of
his
sister
,
and
the
insolence
of
his
mother
;
and
have
suffered
the
punishment
of
an
attachment
,
without
enjoying
its
advantages
.
—
And
all
this
has
been
going
on
at
a
time
,
when
,
as
you
know
too
well
,
it
has
not
been
my
only
unhappiness
.
—
If
you
can
think
me
capable
of
ever
feeling
—
surely
you
may
suppose
that
I
have
suffered
NOW
.
The
composure
of
mind
with
which
I
have
brought
myself
at
present
to
consider
the
matter
,
the
consolation
that
I
have
been
willing
to
admit
,
have
been
the
effect
of
constant
and
painful
exertion
;
—
they
did
not
spring
up
of
themselves
;
—
they
did
not
occur
to
relieve
my
spirits
at
first
.
—
No
,
Marianne
.
—
THEN
,
if
I
had
not
been
bound
to
silence
,
perhaps
nothing
could
have
kept
me
entirely
—
not
even
what
I
owed
to
my
dearest
friends
—
from
openly
shewing
that
I
was
VERY
unhappy
.
"
—
Marianne
was
quite
subdued
.
—
"
Oh
!
Elinor
,
"
she
cried
,
"
you
have
made
me
hate
myself
for
ever
.
—
How
barbarous
have
I
been
to
you
!
—
you
,
who
have
been
my
only
comfort
,
who
have
borne
with
me
in
all
my
misery
,
who
have
seemed
to
be
only
suffering
for
me
!
—
Is
this
my
gratitude
?
—
Is
this
the
only
return
I
can
make
you
?
—
Because
your
merit
cries
out
upon
myself
,
I
have
been
trying
to
do
it
away
.
"
The
tenderest
caresses
followed
this
confession
.
In
such
a
frame
of
mind
as
she
was
now
in
,
Elinor
had
no
difficulty
in
obtaining
from
her
whatever
promise
she
required
;
and
at
her
request
,
Marianne
engaged
never
to
speak
of
the
affair
to
any
one
with
the
least
appearance
of
bitterness
;
—
to
meet
Lucy
without
betraying
the
smallest
increase
of
dislike
to
her
;
—
and
even
to
see
Edward
himself
,
if
chance
should
bring
them
together
,
without
any
diminution
of
her
usual
cordiality
.
—
These
were
great
concessions
;
—
but
where
Marianne
felt
that
she
had
injured
,
no
reparation
could
be
too
much
for
her
to
make
.
She
performed
her
promise
of
being
discreet
,
to
admiration
.
—
She
attended
to
all
that
Mrs
.
Jennings
had
to
say
upon
the
subject
,
with
an
unchanging
complexion
,
dissented
from
her
in
nothing
,
and
was
heard
three
times
to
say
,
"
Yes
,
ma
’
am
.
"
—
She
listened
to
her
praise
of
Lucy
with
only
moving
from
one
chair
to
another
,
and
when
Mrs
.
Jennings
talked
of
Edward
’
s
affection
,
it
cost
her
only
a
spasm
in
her
throat
.
—
Such
advances
towards
heroism
in
her
sister
,
made
Elinor
feel
equal
to
any
thing
herself
.
