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- Чувство и чувствительность
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Elinor
was
quite
of
her
opinion
,
as
to
the
probability
of
their
not
waiting
for
any
thing
more
.
Edward
,
having
carried
his
thanks
to
Colonel
Brandon
,
proceeded
with
his
happiness
to
Lucy
;
and
such
was
the
excess
of
it
by
the
time
he
reached
Bartlett
’
s
Buildings
,
that
she
was
able
to
assure
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
who
called
on
her
again
the
next
day
with
her
congratulations
,
that
she
had
never
seen
him
in
such
spirits
before
in
her
life
.
Her
own
happiness
,
and
her
own
spirits
,
were
at
least
very
certain
;
and
she
joined
Mrs
.
Jennings
most
heartily
in
her
expectation
of
their
being
all
comfortably
together
in
Delaford
Parsonage
before
Michaelmas
.
So
far
was
she
,
at
the
same
time
,
from
any
backwardness
to
give
Elinor
that
credit
which
Edward
WOULD
give
her
,
that
she
spoke
of
her
friendship
for
them
both
with
the
most
grateful
warmth
,
was
ready
to
own
all
their
obligation
to
her
,
and
openly
declared
that
no
exertion
for
their
good
on
Miss
Dashwood
’
s
part
,
either
present
or
future
,
would
ever
surprise
her
,
for
she
believed
her
capable
of
doing
any
thing
in
the
world
for
those
she
really
valued
.
As
for
Colonel
Brandon
,
she
was
not
only
ready
to
worship
him
as
a
saint
,
but
was
moreover
truly
anxious
that
he
should
be
treated
as
one
in
all
worldly
concerns
;
anxious
that
his
tithes
should
be
raised
to
the
utmost
;
and
scarcely
resolved
to
avail
herself
,
at
Delaford
,
as
far
as
she
possibly
could
,
of
his
servants
,
his
carriage
,
his
cows
,
and
his
poultry
.
It
was
now
above
a
week
since
John
Dashwood
had
called
in
Berkeley
Street
,
and
as
since
that
time
no
notice
had
been
taken
by
them
of
his
wife
’
s
indisposition
,
beyond
one
verbal
enquiry
,
Elinor
began
to
feel
it
necessary
to
pay
her
a
visit
.
—
This
was
an
obligation
,
however
,
which
not
only
opposed
her
own
inclination
,
but
which
had
not
the
assistance
of
any
encouragement
from
her
companions
.
Marianne
,
not
contented
with
absolutely
refusing
to
go
herself
,
was
very
urgent
to
prevent
her
sister
’
s
going
at
all
;
and
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
though
her
carriage
was
always
at
Elinor
’
s
service
,
so
very
much
disliked
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
,
that
not
even
her
curiosity
to
see
how
she
looked
after
the
late
discovery
,
nor
her
strong
desire
to
affront
her
by
taking
Edward
’
s
part
,
could
overcome
her
unwillingness
to
be
in
her
company
again
.
The
consequence
was
,
that
Elinor
set
out
by
herself
to
pay
a
visit
,
for
which
no
one
could
really
have
less
inclination
,
and
to
run
the
risk
of
a
tete
-
a
-
tete
with
a
woman
,
whom
neither
of
the
others
had
so
much
reason
to
dislike
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
was
denied
;
but
before
the
carriage
could
turn
from
the
house
,
her
husband
accidentally
came
out
.
He
expressed
great
pleasure
in
meeting
Elinor
,
told
her
that
he
had
been
just
going
to
call
in
Berkeley
Street
,
and
,
assuring
her
that
Fanny
would
be
very
glad
to
see
her
,
invited
her
to
come
in
.
They
walked
up
stairs
in
to
the
drawing
-
room
.
—
Nobody
was
there
.
"
Fanny
is
in
her
own
room
,
I
suppose
,
"
said
he
:
—
"
I
will
go
to
her
presently
,
for
I
am
sure
she
will
not
have
the
least
objection
in
the
world
to
seeing
YOU
.
—
Very
far
from
it
,
indeed
.
NOW
especially
there
cannot
be
—
but
however
,
you
and
Marianne
were
always
great
favourites
.
—
Why
would
not
Marianne
come
?
"
—
Elinor
made
what
excuse
she
could
for
her
.
"
I
am
not
sorry
to
see
you
alone
,
"
he
replied
,
"
for
I
have
a
good
deal
to
say
to
you
.
