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- Чувство и чувствительность
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The
next
morning
brought
a
farther
trial
of
it
,
in
a
visit
from
their
brother
,
who
came
with
a
most
serious
aspect
to
talk
over
the
dreadful
affair
,
and
bring
them
news
of
his
wife
.
"
You
have
heard
,
I
suppose
,
"
said
he
with
great
solemnity
,
as
soon
as
he
was
seated
,
"
of
the
very
shocking
discovery
that
took
place
under
our
roof
yesterday
.
"
They
all
looked
their
assent
;
it
seemed
too
awful
a
moment
for
speech
.
"
Your
sister
,
"
he
continued
,
"
has
suffered
dreadfully
.
Mrs
.
Ferrars
too
—
in
short
it
has
been
a
scene
of
such
complicated
distress
—
but
I
will
hope
that
the
storm
may
be
weathered
without
our
being
any
of
us
quite
overcome
.
Poor
Fanny
!
she
was
in
hysterics
all
yesterday
.
But
I
would
not
alarm
you
too
much
.
Donavan
says
there
is
nothing
materially
to
be
apprehended
;
her
constitution
is
a
good
one
,
and
her
resolution
equal
to
any
thing
.
She
has
borne
it
all
,
with
the
fortitude
of
an
angel
!
She
says
she
never
shall
think
well
of
anybody
again
;
and
one
cannot
wonder
at
it
,
after
being
so
deceived
!
—
meeting
with
such
ingratitude
,
where
so
much
kindness
had
been
shewn
,
so
much
confidence
had
been
placed
!
It
was
quite
out
of
the
benevolence
of
her
heart
,
that
she
had
asked
these
young
women
to
her
house
;
merely
because
she
thought
they
deserved
some
attention
,
were
harmless
,
well
-
behaved
girls
,
and
would
be
pleasant
companions
;
for
otherwise
we
both
wished
very
much
to
have
invited
you
and
Marianne
to
be
with
us
,
while
your
kind
friend
there
,
was
attending
her
daughter
.
And
now
to
be
so
rewarded
!
’
I
wish
,
with
all
my
heart
,
’
says
poor
Fanny
in
her
affectionate
way
,
’
that
we
had
asked
your
sisters
instead
of
them
.
’
"
Here
he
stopped
to
be
thanked
;
which
being
done
,
he
went
on
.
"
What
poor
Mrs
.
Ferrars
suffered
,
when
first
Fanny
broke
it
to
her
,
is
not
to
be
described
.
While
she
with
the
truest
affection
had
been
planning
a
most
eligible
connection
for
him
,
was
it
to
be
supposed
that
he
could
be
all
the
time
secretly
engaged
to
another
person
!
—
such
a
suspicion
could
never
have
entered
her
head
!
If
she
suspected
ANY
prepossession
elsewhere
,
it
could
not
be
in
THAT
quarter
.
’
THERE
,
to
be
sure
,
’
said
she
,
’
I
might
have
thought
myself
safe
.
’
She
was
quite
in
an
agony
.
We
consulted
together
,
however
,
as
to
what
should
be
done
,
and
at
last
she
determined
to
send
for
Edward
.
He
came
.
But
I
am
sorry
to
relate
what
ensued
.
All
that
Mrs
.
Ferrars
could
say
to
make
him
put
an
end
to
the
engagement
,
assisted
too
as
you
may
well
suppose
by
my
arguments
,
and
Fanny
’
s
entreaties
,
was
of
no
avail
.
Duty
,
affection
,
every
thing
was
disregarded
.
I
never
thought
Edward
so
stubborn
,
so
unfeeling
before
.
His
mother
explained
to
him
her
liberal
designs
,
in
case
of
his
marrying
Miss
Morton
;
told
him
she
would
settle
on
him
the
Norfolk
estate
,
which
,
clear
of
land
-
tax
,
brings
in
a
good
thousand
a
-
year
;
offered
even
,
when
matters
grew
desperate
,
to
make
it
twelve
hundred
;
and
in
opposition
to
this
,
if
he
still
persisted
in
this
low
connection
,
represented
to
him
the
certain
penury
that
must
attend
the
match
.
His
own
two
thousand
pounds
she
protested
should
be
his
all
;
she
would
never
see
him
again
;
and
so
far
would
she
be
from
affording
him
the
smallest
assistance
,
that
if
he
were
to
enter
into
any
profession
with
a
view
of
better
support
,
she
would
do
all
in
her
power
to
prevent
him
advancing
in
it
.
"
Here
Marianne
,
in
an
ecstasy
of
indignation
,
clapped
her
hands
together
,
and
cried
,
"
Gracious
God
!
can
this
be
possible
!
"
"
Well
may
you
wonder
,
Marianne
,
"
replied
her
brother
,
"
at
the
obstinacy
which
could
resist
such
arguments
as
these
.
Your
exclamation
is
very
natural
.
"
