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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 193/215
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"
I
know
it
is
,
"
—
replied
her
mother
seriously
,
"
or
after
such
a
warning
,
I
should
be
the
last
to
encourage
such
affection
,
or
even
to
be
pleased
by
it
.
But
his
coming
for
me
as
he
did
,
with
such
active
,
such
ready
friendship
,
is
enough
to
prove
him
one
of
the
worthiest
of
men
.
"
"
His
character
,
however
,
"
answered
Elinor
,
"
does
not
rest
on
ONE
act
of
kindness
,
to
which
his
affection
for
Marianne
,
were
humanity
out
of
the
case
,
would
have
prompted
him
.
To
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
to
the
Middletons
,
he
has
been
long
and
intimately
known
;
they
equally
love
and
respect
him
;
and
even
my
own
knowledge
of
him
,
though
lately
acquired
,
is
very
considerable
;
and
so
highly
do
I
value
and
esteem
him
,
that
if
Marianne
can
be
happy
with
him
,
I
shall
be
as
ready
as
yourself
to
think
our
connection
the
greatest
blessing
to
us
in
the
world
.
What
answer
did
you
give
him
?
—
Did
you
allow
him
to
hope
?
"
"
Oh
!
my
love
,
I
could
not
then
talk
of
hope
to
him
or
to
myself
.
Marianne
might
at
that
moment
be
dying
.
But
he
did
not
ask
for
hope
or
encouragement
.
His
was
an
involuntary
confidence
,
an
irrepressible
effusion
to
a
soothing
friend
—
not
an
application
to
a
parent
.
Yet
after
a
time
I
DID
say
,
for
at
first
I
was
quite
overcome
—
that
if
she
lived
,
as
I
trusted
she
might
,
my
greatest
happiness
would
lie
in
promoting
their
marriage
;
and
since
our
arrival
,
since
our
delightful
security
,
I
have
repeated
it
to
him
more
fully
,
have
given
him
every
encouragement
in
my
power
.
Time
,
a
very
little
time
,
I
tell
him
,
will
do
everything
;
—
Marianne
’
s
heart
is
not
to
be
wasted
for
ever
on
such
a
man
as
Willoughby
.
—
His
own
merits
must
soon
secure
it
.
"
"
To
judge
from
the
Colonel
’
s
spirits
,
however
,
you
have
not
yet
made
him
equally
sanguine
.
"
"
No
.
—
He
thinks
Marianne
’
s
affection
too
deeply
rooted
for
any
change
in
it
under
a
great
length
of
time
,
and
even
supposing
her
heart
again
free
,
is
too
diffident
of
himself
to
believe
,
that
with
such
a
difference
of
age
and
disposition
he
could
ever
attach
her
.
There
,
however
,
he
is
quite
mistaken
.
His
age
is
only
so
much
beyond
hers
as
to
be
an
advantage
,
as
to
make
his
character
and
principles
fixed
;
—
and
his
disposition
,
I
am
well
convinced
,
is
exactly
the
very
one
to
make
your
sister
happy
.
And
his
person
,
his
manners
too
,
are
all
in
his
favour
.
My
partiality
does
not
blind
me
;
he
certainly
is
not
so
handsome
as
Willoughby
—
but
at
the
same
time
,
there
is
something
much
more
pleasing
in
his
countenance
.
—
There
was
always
a
something
,
—
if
you
remember
,
—
in
Willoughby
’
s
eyes
at
times
,
which
I
did
not
like
"
Elinor
could
NOT
remember
it
;
—
but
her
mother
,
without
waiting
for
her
assent
,
continued
,
"
And
his
manners
,
the
Colonel
’
s
manners
are
not
only
more
pleasing
to
me
than
Willoughby
’
s
ever
were
,
but
they
are
of
a
kind
I
well
know
to
be
more
solidly
attaching
to
Marianne
.
Their
gentleness
,
their
genuine
attention
to
other
people
,
and
their
manly
unstudied
simplicity
is
much
more
accordant
with
her
real
disposition
,
than
the
liveliness
—
often
artificial
,
and
often
ill
-
timed
of
the
other
.
I
am
very
sure
myself
,
that
had
Willoughby
turned
out
as
really
amiable
,
as
he
has
proved
himself
the
contrary
,
Marianne
would
yet
never
have
been
so
happy
with
HIM
,
as
she
will
be
with
Colonel
Brandon
.
"
She
paused
.
—
Her
daughter
could
not
quite
agree
with
her
,
but
her
dissent
was
not
heard
,
and
therefore
gave
no
offence
.
