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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 191/215
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And
with
these
words
,
he
almost
ran
out
of
the
room
.
Elinor
,
for
some
time
after
he
left
her
,
for
some
time
even
after
the
sound
of
his
carriage
had
died
away
,
remained
too
much
oppressed
by
a
crowd
of
ideas
,
widely
differing
in
themselves
,
but
of
which
sadness
was
the
general
result
,
to
think
even
of
her
sister
.
Willoughby
,
he
,
whom
only
half
an
hour
ago
she
had
abhorred
as
the
most
worthless
of
men
,
Willoughby
,
in
spite
of
all
his
faults
,
excited
a
degree
of
commiseration
for
the
sufferings
produced
by
them
,
which
made
her
think
of
him
as
now
separated
for
ever
from
her
family
,
with
a
tenderness
,
a
regret
,
rather
in
proportion
,
as
she
soon
acknowledged
within
herself
—
to
his
wishes
than
to
his
merits
.
She
felt
that
his
influence
over
her
mind
was
heightened
by
circumstances
which
ought
not
in
reason
to
have
weight
;
by
that
person
of
uncommon
attraction
,
that
open
,
affectionate
,
and
lively
manner
which
it
was
no
merit
to
possess
;
and
by
that
still
ardent
love
for
Marianne
,
which
it
was
not
even
innocent
to
indulge
.
But
she
felt
that
it
was
so
,
long
,
long
before
she
could
feel
his
influence
less
.
When
at
last
she
returned
to
the
unconscious
Marianne
,
she
found
her
just
awaking
,
refreshed
by
so
long
and
sweet
a
sleep
to
the
extent
of
her
hopes
.
Elinor
’
s
heart
was
full
.
The
past
,
the
present
,
the
future
,
Willoughby
’
s
visit
,
Marianne
’
s
safety
,
and
her
mother
’
s
expected
arrival
,
threw
her
altogether
into
an
agitation
of
spirits
which
kept
off
every
indication
of
fatigue
,
and
made
her
only
fearful
of
betraying
herself
to
her
sister
.
Short
was
the
time
,
however
,
in
which
that
fear
could
affect
her
,
for
within
half
an
hour
after
Willoughby
’
s
leaving
the
house
,
she
was
again
called
down
stairs
by
the
sound
of
another
carriage
.
—
Eager
to
save
her
mother
from
every
unnecessary
moment
’
s
horrible
suspense
,
she
ran
immediately
into
the
hall
,
and
reached
the
outward
door
just
in
time
to
receive
and
support
her
as
she
entered
it
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
whose
terror
as
they
drew
near
the
house
had
produced
almost
the
conviction
of
Marianne
’
s
being
no
more
,
had
no
voice
to
inquire
after
her
,
no
voice
even
for
Elinor
;
but
SHE
,
waiting
neither
for
salutation
nor
inquiry
,
instantly
gave
the
joyful
relief
;
—
and
her
mother
,
catching
it
with
all
her
usual
warmth
,
was
in
a
moment
as
much
overcome
by
her
happiness
,
as
she
had
been
before
by
her
fears
.
She
was
supported
into
the
drawing
-
room
between
her
daughter
and
her
friend
;
—
and
there
,
shedding
tears
of
joy
,
though
still
unable
to
speak
,
embraced
Elinor
again
and
again
,
turning
from
her
at
intervals
to
press
Colonel
Brandon
’
s
hand
,
with
a
look
which
spoke
at
once
her
gratitude
,
and
her
conviction
of
his
sharing
with
herself
in
the
bliss
of
the
moment
.
He
shared
it
,
however
,
in
a
silence
even
greater
than
her
own
.
As
soon
as
Mrs
.
Dashwood
had
recovered
herself
,
to
see
Marianne
was
her
first
desire
;
and
in
two
minutes
she
was
with
her
beloved
child
,
rendered
dearer
to
her
than
ever
by
absence
,
unhappiness
,
and
danger
.
Elinor
’
s
delight
,
as
she
saw
what
each
felt
in
the
meeting
,
was
only
checked
by
an
apprehension
of
its
robbing
Marianne
of
farther
sleep
;
—
but
Mrs
.
Dashwood
could
be
calm
,
could
be
even
prudent
,
when
the
life
of
a
child
was
at
stake
,
and
Marianne
,
satisfied
in
knowing
her
mother
was
near
her
,
and
conscious
of
being
too
weak
for
conversation
,
submitted
readily
to
the
silence
and
quiet
prescribed
by
every
nurse
around
her
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
WOULD
sit
up
with
her
all
night
;
and
Elinor
,
in
compliance
with
her
mother
’
s
entreaty
,
went
to
bed
.
But
the
rest
,
which
one
night
entirely
sleepless
,
and
many
hours
of
the
most
wearing
anxiety
seemed
to
make
requisite
,
was
kept
off
by
irritation
of
spirits
.
Willoughby
,
"
poor
Willoughby
,
"
as
she
now
allowed
herself
to
call
him
,
was
constantly
in
her
thoughts
;
she
would
not
but
have
heard
his
vindication
for
the
world
,
and
now
blamed
,
now
acquitted
herself
for
having
judged
him
so
harshly
before
.
But
her
promise
of
relating
it
to
her
sister
was
invariably
painful
.
She
dreaded
the
performance
of
it
,
dreaded
what
its
effect
on
Marianne
might
be
;
doubted
whether
after
such
an
explanation
she
could
ever
be
happy
with
another
;
and
for
a
moment
wished
Willoughby
a
widower
.
Then
,
remembering
Colonel
Brandon
,
reproved
herself
,
felt
that
to
HIS
sufferings
and
his
constancy
far
more
than
to
his
rival
’
s
,
the
reward
of
her
sister
was
due
,
and
wished
any
thing
rather
than
Mrs
.
Willoughby
’
s
death
.
The
shock
of
Colonel
Brandon
’
s
errand
at
Barton
had
been
much
softened
to
Mrs
.
Dashwood
by
her
own
previous
alarm
;
for
so
great
was
her
uneasiness
about
Marianne
,
that
she
had
already
determined
to
set
out
for
Cleveland
on
that
very
day
,
without
waiting
for
any
further
intelligence
,
and
had
so
far
settled
her
journey
before
his
arrival
,
that
the
Careys
were
then
expected
every
moment
to
fetch
Margaret
away
,
as
her
mother
was
unwilling
to
take
her
where
there
might
be
infection
.
