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- Чувство и чувствительность
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"
We
may
treat
it
as
a
joke
,
"
said
he
,
at
last
,
recovering
from
the
affected
laugh
which
had
considerably
lengthened
out
the
genuine
gaiety
of
the
moment
—
"
but
,
upon
my
soul
,
it
is
a
most
serious
business
.
Poor
Edward
!
he
is
ruined
for
ever
.
I
am
extremely
sorry
for
it
—
for
I
know
him
to
be
a
very
good
-
hearted
creature
;
as
well
-
meaning
a
fellow
perhaps
,
as
any
in
the
world
.
You
must
not
judge
of
him
,
Miss
Dashwood
,
from
YOUR
slight
acquaintance
.
—
Poor
Edward
!
—
His
manners
are
certainly
not
the
happiest
in
nature
.
—
But
we
are
not
all
born
,
you
know
,
with
the
same
powers
,
—
the
same
address
.
—
Poor
fellow
!
—
to
see
him
in
a
circle
of
strangers
!
—
to
be
sure
it
was
pitiable
enough
!
—
but
upon
my
soul
,
I
believe
he
has
as
good
a
heart
as
any
in
the
kingdom
;
and
I
declare
and
protest
to
you
I
never
was
so
shocked
in
my
life
,
as
when
it
all
burst
forth
.
I
could
not
believe
it
.
—
My
mother
was
the
first
person
who
told
me
of
it
;
and
I
,
feeling
myself
called
on
to
act
with
resolution
,
immediately
said
to
her
,
’
My
dear
madam
,
I
do
not
know
what
you
may
intend
to
do
on
the
occasion
,
but
as
for
myself
,
I
must
say
,
that
if
Edward
does
marry
this
young
woman
,
I
never
will
see
him
again
.
’
That
was
what
I
said
immediately
.
—
I
was
most
uncommonly
shocked
,
indeed
!
—
Poor
Edward
!
—
he
has
done
for
himself
completely
—
shut
himself
out
for
ever
from
all
decent
society
!
—
but
,
as
I
directly
said
to
my
mother
,
I
am
not
in
the
least
surprised
at
it
;
from
his
style
of
education
,
it
was
always
to
be
expected
.
My
poor
mother
was
half
frantic
.
"
"
Have
you
ever
seen
the
lady
?
"
"
Yes
;
once
,
while
she
was
staying
in
this
house
,
I
happened
to
drop
in
for
ten
minutes
;
and
I
saw
quite
enough
of
her
.
The
merest
awkward
country
girl
,
without
style
,
or
elegance
,
and
almost
without
beauty
.
—
I
remember
her
perfectly
.
Just
the
kind
of
girl
I
should
suppose
likely
to
captivate
poor
Edward
.
I
offered
immediately
,
as
soon
as
my
mother
related
the
affair
to
me
,
to
talk
to
him
myself
,
and
dissuade
him
from
the
match
;
but
it
was
too
late
THEN
,
I
found
,
to
do
any
thing
,
for
unluckily
,
I
was
not
in
the
way
at
first
,
and
knew
nothing
of
it
till
after
the
breach
had
taken
place
,
when
it
was
not
for
me
,
you
know
,
to
interfere
.
But
had
I
been
informed
of
it
a
few
hours
earlier
—
I
think
it
is
most
probable
—
that
something
might
have
been
hit
on
.
I
certainly
should
have
represented
it
to
Edward
in
a
very
strong
light
.
’
My
dear
fellow
,
’
I
should
have
said
,
’
consider
what
you
are
doing
.
You
are
making
a
most
disgraceful
connection
,
and
such
a
one
as
your
family
are
unanimous
in
disapproving
.
’
I
cannot
help
thinking
,
in
short
,
that
means
might
have
been
found
.
But
now
it
is
all
too
late
.
He
must
be
starved
,
you
know
;
—
that
is
certain
;
absolutely
starved
.
"
He
had
just
settled
this
point
with
great
composure
,
when
the
entrance
of
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
put
an
end
to
the
subject
.
But
though
SHE
never
spoke
of
it
out
of
her
own
family
,
Elinor
could
see
its
influence
on
her
mind
,
in
the
something
like
confusion
of
countenance
with
which
she
entered
,
and
an
attempt
at
cordiality
in
her
behaviour
to
herself
She
even
proceeded
so
far
as
to
be
concerned
to
find
that
Elinor
and
her
sister
were
so
soon
to
leave
town
,
as
she
had
hoped
to
see
more
of
them
;
—
an
exertion
in
which
her
husband
,
who
attended
her
into
the
room
,
and
hung
enamoured
over
her
accents
,
seemed
to
distinguish
every
thing
that
was
most
affectionate
and
graceful
.
One
other
short
call
in
Harley
Street
,
in
which
Elinor
received
her
brother
’
s
congratulations
on
their
travelling
so
far
towards
Barton
without
any
expense
,
and
on
Colonel
Brandon
’
s
being
to
follow
them
to
Cleveland
in
a
day
or
two
,
completed
the
intercourse
of
the
brother
and
sisters
in
town
;
—
and
a
faint
invitation
from
Fanny
,
to
come
to
Norland
whenever
it
should
happen
to
be
in
their
way
,
which
of
all
things
was
the
most
unlikely
to
occur
,
with
a
more
warm
,
though
less
public
,
assurance
,
from
John
to
Elinor
,
of
the
promptitude
with
which
he
should
come
to
see
her
at
Delaford
,
was
all
that
foretold
any
meeting
in
the
country
.
It
amused
her
to
observe
that
all
her
friends
seemed
determined
to
send
her
to
Delaford
;
—
a
place
,
in
which
,
of
all
others
,
she
would
now
least
chuse
to
visit
,
or
wish
to
reside
;
for
not
only
was
it
considered
as
her
future
home
by
her
brother
and
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
but
even
Lucy
,
when
they
parted
,
gave
her
a
pressing
invitation
to
visit
her
there
.
Very
early
in
April
,
and
tolerably
early
in
the
day
,
the
two
parties
from
Hanover
Square
and
Berkeley
Street
set
out
from
their
respective
homes
,
to
meet
,
by
appointment
,
on
the
road
.
For
the
convenience
of
Charlotte
and
her
child
,
they
were
to
be
more
than
two
days
on
their
journey
,
and
Mr
.
Palmer
,
travelling
more
expeditiously
with
Colonel
Brandon
,
was
to
join
them
at
Cleveland
soon
after
their
arrival
.
Marianne
,
few
as
had
been
her
hours
of
comfort
in
London
,
and
eager
as
she
had
long
been
to
quit
it
,
could
not
,
when
it
came
to
the
point
,
bid
adieu
to
the
house
in
which
she
had
for
the
last
time
enjoyed
those
hopes
,
and
that
confidence
,
in
Willoughby
,
which
were
now
extinguished
for
ever
,
without
great
pain
.
Nor
could
she
leave
the
place
in
which
Willoughby
remained
,
busy
in
new
engagements
,
and
new
schemes
,
in
which
SHE
could
have
no
share
,
without
shedding
many
tears
.
