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- Чувство и чувствительность
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"
I
am
,
&
c
.
"
As
soon
as
Elinor
had
finished
it
,
she
performed
what
she
concluded
to
be
its
writer
’
s
real
design
,
by
placing
it
in
the
hands
of
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
who
read
it
aloud
with
many
comments
of
satisfaction
and
praise
.
"
Very
well
indeed
!
—
how
prettily
she
writes
!
—
aye
,
that
was
quite
proper
to
let
him
be
off
if
he
would
.
That
was
just
like
Lucy
.
—
Poor
soul
!
I
wish
I
COULD
get
him
a
living
,
with
all
my
heart
.
—
She
calls
me
dear
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
you
see
.
She
is
a
good
-
hearted
girl
as
ever
lived
.
—
Very
well
upon
my
word
.
That
sentence
is
very
prettily
turned
.
Yes
,
yes
,
I
will
go
and
see
her
,
sure
enough
.
How
attentive
she
is
,
to
think
of
every
body
!
—
Thank
you
,
my
dear
,
for
shewing
it
me
.
It
is
as
pretty
a
letter
as
ever
I
saw
,
and
does
Lucy
’
s
head
and
heart
great
credit
.
"
The
Miss
Dashwoods
had
now
been
rather
more
than
two
months
in
town
,
and
Marianne
’
s
impatience
to
be
gone
increased
every
day
.
She
sighed
for
the
air
,
the
liberty
,
the
quiet
of
the
country
;
and
fancied
that
if
any
place
could
give
her
ease
,
Barton
must
do
it
.
Elinor
was
hardly
less
anxious
than
herself
for
their
removal
,
and
only
so
much
less
bent
on
its
being
effected
immediately
,
as
that
she
was
conscious
of
the
difficulties
of
so
long
a
journey
,
which
Marianne
could
not
be
brought
to
acknowledge
.
She
began
,
however
,
seriously
to
turn
her
thoughts
towards
its
accomplishment
,
and
had
already
mentioned
their
wishes
to
their
kind
hostess
,
who
resisted
them
with
all
the
eloquence
of
her
good
-
will
,
when
a
plan
was
suggested
,
which
,
though
detaining
them
from
home
yet
a
few
weeks
longer
,
appeared
to
Elinor
altogether
much
more
eligible
than
any
other
.
The
Palmers
were
to
remove
to
Cleveland
about
the
end
of
March
,
for
the
Easter
holidays
;
and
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
with
both
her
friends
,
received
a
very
warm
invitation
from
Charlotte
to
go
with
them
.
This
would
not
,
in
itself
,
have
been
sufficient
for
the
delicacy
of
Miss
Dashwood
;
—
but
it
was
inforced
with
so
much
real
politeness
by
Mr
.
Palmer
himself
,
as
,
joined
to
the
very
great
amendment
of
his
manners
towards
them
since
her
sister
had
been
known
to
be
unhappy
,
induced
her
to
accept
it
with
pleasure
.
When
she
told
Marianne
what
she
had
done
,
however
,
her
first
reply
was
not
very
auspicious
.
"
Cleveland
!
"
—
she
cried
,
with
great
agitation
.
"
No
,
I
cannot
go
to
Cleveland
.
"
—
"
You
forget
,
"
said
Elinor
gently
,
"
that
its
situation
is
not
.
.
.
that
it
is
not
in
the
neighbourhood
of
.
.
.
"
"
But
it
is
in
Somersetshire
.
—
I
cannot
go
into
Somersetshire
.
—
There
,
where
I
looked
forward
to
going
.
.
.
No
,
Elinor
,
you
cannot
expect
me
to
go
there
.
"
Elinor
would
not
argue
upon
the
propriety
of
overcoming
such
feelings
;
—
she
only
endeavoured
to
counteract
them
by
working
on
others
;
—
represented
it
,
therefore
,
as
a
measure
which
would
fix
the
time
of
her
returning
to
that
dear
mother
,
whom
she
so
much
wished
to
see
,
in
a
more
eligible
,
more
comfortable
manner
,
than
any
other
plan
could
do
,
and
perhaps
without
any
greater
delay
.
From
Cleveland
,
which
was
within
a
few
miles
of
Bristol
,
the
distance
to
Barton
was
not
beyond
one
day
,
though
a
long
day
’
s
journey
;
and
their
mother
’
s
servant
might
easily
come
there
to
attend
them
down
;
and
as
there
could
be
no
occasion
of
their
staying
above
a
week
at
Cleveland
,
they
might
now
be
at
home
in
little
more
than
three
weeks
’
time
.
As
Marianne
’
s
affection
for
her
mother
was
sincere
,
it
must
triumph
with
little
difficulty
,
over
the
imaginary
evils
she
had
started
.
