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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 166/215
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The
particular
circumstances
between
them
made
a
difficulty
of
that
which
to
any
other
person
would
have
been
the
easiest
thing
in
the
world
;
but
she
equally
feared
to
say
too
much
or
too
little
,
and
sat
deliberating
over
her
paper
,
with
the
pen
in
her
hand
,
till
broken
in
on
by
the
entrance
of
Edward
himself
.
He
had
met
Mrs
.
Jennings
at
the
door
in
her
way
to
the
carriage
,
as
he
came
to
leave
his
farewell
card
;
and
she
,
after
apologising
for
not
returning
herself
,
had
obliged
him
to
enter
,
by
saying
that
Miss
Dashwood
was
above
,
and
wanted
to
speak
with
him
on
very
particular
business
.
Elinor
had
just
been
congratulating
herself
,
in
the
midst
of
her
perplexity
,
that
however
difficult
it
might
be
to
express
herself
properly
by
letter
,
it
was
at
least
preferable
to
giving
the
information
by
word
of
mouth
,
when
her
visitor
entered
,
to
force
her
upon
this
greatest
exertion
of
all
.
Her
astonishment
and
confusion
were
very
great
on
his
so
sudden
appearance
.
She
had
not
seen
him
before
since
his
engagement
became
public
,
and
therefore
not
since
his
knowing
her
to
be
acquainted
with
it
;
which
,
with
the
consciousness
of
what
she
had
been
thinking
of
,
and
what
she
had
to
tell
him
,
made
her
feel
particularly
uncomfortable
for
some
minutes
.
He
too
was
much
distressed
;
and
they
sat
down
together
in
a
most
promising
state
of
embarrassment
.
—
Whether
he
had
asked
her
pardon
for
his
intrusion
on
first
coming
into
the
room
,
he
could
not
recollect
;
but
determining
to
be
on
the
safe
side
,
he
made
his
apology
in
form
as
soon
as
he
could
say
any
thing
,
after
taking
a
chair
.
"
Mrs
.
Jennings
told
me
,
"
said
he
,
"
that
you
wished
to
speak
with
me
,
at
least
I
understood
her
so
—
or
I
certainly
should
not
have
intruded
on
you
in
such
a
manner
;
though
at
the
same
time
,
I
should
have
been
extremely
sorry
to
leave
London
without
seeing
you
and
your
sister
;
especially
as
it
will
most
likely
be
some
time
—
it
is
not
probable
that
I
should
soon
have
the
pleasure
of
meeting
you
again
.
I
go
to
Oxford
tomorrow
.
"
"
You
would
not
have
gone
,
however
,
"
said
Elinor
,
recovering
herself
,
and
determined
to
get
over
what
she
so
much
dreaded
as
soon
as
possible
,
"
without
receiving
our
good
wishes
,
even
if
we
had
not
been
able
to
give
them
in
person
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
was
quite
right
in
what
she
said
.
I
have
something
of
consequence
to
inform
you
of
,
which
I
was
on
the
point
of
communicating
by
paper
.
I
am
charged
with
a
most
agreeable
office
(
breathing
rather
faster
than
usual
as
she
spoke
.
)
Colonel
Brandon
,
who
was
here
only
ten
minutes
ago
,
has
desired
me
to
say
,
that
understanding
you
mean
to
take
orders
,
he
has
great
pleasure
in
offering
you
the
living
of
Delaford
now
just
vacant
,
and
only
wishes
it
were
more
valuable
.
Allow
me
to
congratulate
you
on
having
so
respectable
and
well
-
judging
a
friend
,
and
to
join
in
his
wish
that
the
living
—
it
is
about
two
hundred
a
-
year
—
were
much
more
considerable
,
and
such
as
might
better
enable
you
to
—
as
might
be
more
than
a
temporary
accommodation
to
yourself
—
such
,
in
short
,
as
might
establish
all
your
views
of
happiness
.
"
What
Edward
felt
,
as
he
could
not
say
it
himself
,
it
cannot
be
expected
that
any
one
else
should
say
for
him
.
He
LOOKED
all
the
astonishment
which
such
unexpected
,
such
unthought
-
of
information
could
not
fail
of
exciting
;
but
he
said
only
these
two
words
,
"
Colonel
Brandon
!
"
"
Yes
,
"
continued
Elinor
,
gathering
more
resolution
,
as
some
of
the
worst
was
over
,
"
Colonel
Brandon
means
it
as
a
testimony
of
his
concern
for
what
has
lately
passed
—
for
the
cruel
situation
in
which
the
unjustifiable
conduct
of
your
family
has
placed
you
—
a
concern
which
I
am
sure
Marianne
,
myself
,
and
all
your
friends
,
must
share
;
and
likewise
as
a
proof
of
his
high
esteem
for
your
general
character
,
and
his
particular
approbation
of
your
behaviour
on
the
present
occasion
.
"
