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- Чувство и чувствительность
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Palmer
,
though
treating
their
apprehensions
as
idle
,
found
the
anxiety
and
importunity
of
his
wife
too
great
to
be
withstood
.
Her
departure
,
therefore
,
was
fixed
on
;
and
within
an
hour
after
Mr
.
Harris
’
s
arrival
,
she
set
off
,
with
her
little
boy
and
his
nurse
,
for
the
house
of
a
near
relation
of
Mr
.
Palmer
’
s
,
who
lived
a
few
miles
on
the
other
side
of
Bath
;
whither
her
husband
promised
,
at
her
earnest
entreaty
,
to
join
her
in
a
day
or
two
;
and
whither
she
was
almost
equally
urgent
with
her
mother
to
accompany
her
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
however
,
with
a
kindness
of
heart
which
made
Elinor
really
love
her
,
declared
her
resolution
of
not
stirring
from
Cleveland
as
long
as
Marianne
remained
ill
,
and
of
endeavouring
,
by
her
own
attentive
care
,
to
supply
to
her
the
place
of
the
mother
she
had
taken
her
from
;
and
Elinor
found
her
on
every
occasion
a
most
willing
and
active
helpmate
,
desirous
to
share
in
all
her
fatigues
,
and
often
by
her
better
experience
in
nursing
,
of
material
use
.
Poor
Marianne
,
languid
and
low
from
the
nature
of
her
malady
,
and
feeling
herself
universally
ill
,
could
no
longer
hope
that
tomorrow
would
find
her
recovered
;
and
the
idea
of
what
tomorrow
would
have
produced
,
but
for
this
unlucky
illness
,
made
every
ailment
severe
;
for
on
that
day
they
were
to
have
begun
their
journey
home
;
and
,
attended
the
whole
way
by
a
servant
of
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
were
to
have
taken
their
mother
by
surprise
on
the
following
forenoon
.
The
little
she
said
was
all
in
lamentation
of
this
inevitable
delay
;
though
Elinor
tried
to
raise
her
spirits
,
and
make
her
believe
,
as
she
THEN
really
believed
herself
,
that
it
would
be
a
very
short
one
.
The
next
day
produced
little
or
no
alteration
in
the
state
of
the
patient
;
she
certainly
was
not
better
,
and
,
except
that
there
was
no
amendment
,
did
not
appear
worse
.
Their
party
was
now
farther
reduced
;
for
Mr
.
Palmer
,
though
very
unwilling
to
go
as
well
from
real
humanity
and
good
-
nature
,
as
from
a
dislike
of
appearing
to
be
frightened
away
by
his
wife
,
was
persuaded
at
last
by
Colonel
Brandon
to
perform
his
promise
of
following
her
;
and
while
he
was
preparing
to
go
,
Colonel
Brandon
himself
,
with
a
much
greater
exertion
,
began
to
talk
of
going
likewise
.
—
Here
,
however
,
the
kindness
of
Mrs
.
Jennings
interposed
most
acceptably
;
for
to
send
the
Colonel
away
while
his
love
was
in
so
much
uneasiness
on
her
sister
’
s
account
,
would
be
to
deprive
them
both
,
she
thought
,
of
every
comfort
;
and
therefore
telling
him
at
once
that
his
stay
at
Cleveland
was
necessary
to
herself
,
that
she
should
want
him
to
play
at
piquet
of
an
evening
,
while
Miss
Dashwood
was
above
with
her
sister
,
&
c
.
she
urged
him
so
strongly
to
remain
,
that
he
,
who
was
gratifying
the
first
wish
of
his
own
heart
by
a
compliance
,
could
not
long
even
affect
to
demur
;
especially
as
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
entreaty
was
warmly
seconded
by
Mr
.
Palmer
,
who
seemed
to
feel
a
relief
to
himself
,
in
leaving
behind
him
a
person
so
well
able
to
assist
or
advise
Miss
Dashwood
in
any
emergence
.
Marianne
was
,
of
course
,
kept
in
ignorance
of
all
these
arrangements
.
She
knew
not
that
she
had
been
the
means
of
sending
the
owners
of
Cleveland
away
,
in
about
seven
days
from
the
time
of
their
arrival
.
It
gave
her
no
surprise
that
she
saw
nothing
of
Mrs
.
Palmer
;
and
as
it
gave
her
likewise
no
concern
,
she
never
mentioned
her
name
.
Two
days
passed
away
from
the
time
of
Mr
.
Palmer
’
s
departure
,
and
her
situation
continued
,
with
little
variation
,
the
same
.
Mr
.
Harris
,
who
attended
her
every
day
,
still
talked
boldly
of
a
speedy
recovery
,
and
Miss
Dashwood
was
equally
sanguine
;
but
the
expectation
of
the
others
was
by
no
means
so
cheerful
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
had
determined
very
early
in
the
seizure
that
Marianne
would
never
get
over
it
,
and
Colonel
Brandon
,
who
was
chiefly
of
use
in
listening
to
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
forebodings
,
was
not
in
a
state
of
mind
to
resist
their
influence
.
He
tried
to
reason
himself
out
of
fears
,
which
the
different
judgment
of
the
apothecary
seemed
to
render
absurd
;
but
the
many
hours
of
each
day
in
which
he
was
left
entirely
alone
,
were
but
too
favourable
for
the
admission
of
every
melancholy
idea
,
and
he
could
not
expel
from
his
mind
the
persuasion
that
he
should
see
Marianne
no
more
.
On
the
morning
of
the
third
day
however
,
the
gloomy
anticipations
of
both
were
almost
done
away
;
for
when
Mr
.
Harris
arrived
,
he
declared
his
patient
materially
better
.
Her
pulse
was
much
stronger
,
and
every
symptom
more
favourable
than
on
the
preceding
visit
.
Elinor
,
confirmed
in
every
pleasant
hope
,
was
all
cheerfulness
;
rejoicing
that
in
her
letters
to
her
mother
,
she
had
pursued
her
own
judgment
rather
than
her
friend
’
s
,
in
making
very
light
of
the
indisposition
which
delayed
them
at
Cleveland
;
and
almost
fixing
on
the
time
when
Marianne
would
be
able
to
travel
.
But
the
day
did
not
close
so
auspiciously
as
it
began
.
—
Towards
the
evening
Marianne
became
ill
again
,
growing
more
heavy
,
restless
,
and
uncomfortable
than
before
.
Her
sister
,
however
,
still
sanguine
,
was
willing
to
attribute
the
change
to
nothing
more
than
the
fatigue
of
having
sat
up
to
have
her
bed
made
;
and
carefully
administering
the
cordials
prescribed
,
saw
her
,
with
satisfaction
,
sink
at
last
into
a
slumber
,
from
which
she
expected
the
most
beneficial
effects
.
Her
sleep
,
though
not
so
quiet
as
Elinor
wished
to
see
it
,
lasted
a
considerable
time
;
and
anxious
to
observe
the
result
of
it
herself
,
she
resolved
to
sit
with
her
during
the
whole
of
it
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
knowing
nothing
of
any
change
in
the
patient
,
went
unusually
early
to
bed
;
her
maid
,
who
was
one
of
the
principal
nurses
,
was
recreating
herself
in
the
housekeeper
’
s
room
,
and
Elinor
remained
alone
with
Marianne
.
