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- Джейн Остен
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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 201/215
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Elinor
grew
impatient
for
some
tidings
of
Edward
.
She
had
heard
nothing
of
him
since
her
leaving
London
,
nothing
new
of
his
plans
,
nothing
certain
even
of
his
present
abode
.
Some
letters
had
passed
between
her
and
her
brother
,
in
consequence
of
Marianne
’
s
illness
;
and
in
the
first
of
John
’
s
,
there
had
been
this
sentence
:
—
"
We
know
nothing
of
our
unfortunate
Edward
,
and
can
make
no
enquiries
on
so
prohibited
a
subject
,
but
conclude
him
to
be
still
at
Oxford
;
"
which
was
all
the
intelligence
of
Edward
afforded
her
by
the
correspondence
,
for
his
name
was
not
even
mentioned
in
any
of
the
succeeding
letters
.
She
was
not
doomed
,
however
,
to
be
long
in
ignorance
of
his
measures
.
Their
man
-
servant
had
been
sent
one
morning
to
Exeter
on
business
;
and
when
,
as
he
waited
at
table
,
he
had
satisfied
the
inquiries
of
his
mistress
as
to
the
event
of
his
errand
,
this
was
his
voluntary
communication
—
"
I
suppose
you
know
,
ma
’
am
,
that
Mr
.
Ferrars
is
married
.
"
Marianne
gave
a
violent
start
,
fixed
her
eyes
upon
Elinor
,
saw
her
turning
pale
,
and
fell
back
in
her
chair
in
hysterics
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
whose
eyes
,
as
she
answered
the
servant
’
s
inquiry
,
had
intuitively
taken
the
same
direction
,
was
shocked
to
perceive
by
Elinor
’
s
countenance
how
much
she
really
suffered
,
and
a
moment
afterwards
,
alike
distressed
by
Marianne
’
s
situation
,
knew
not
on
which
child
to
bestow
her
principal
attention
.
The
servant
,
who
saw
only
that
Miss
Marianne
was
taken
ill
,
had
sense
enough
to
call
one
of
the
maids
,
who
,
with
Mrs
.
Dashwood
’
s
assistance
,
supported
her
into
the
other
room
.
By
that
time
,
Marianne
was
rather
better
,
and
her
mother
leaving
her
to
the
care
of
Margaret
and
the
maid
,
returned
to
Elinor
,
who
,
though
still
much
disordered
,
had
so
far
recovered
the
use
of
her
reason
and
voice
as
to
be
just
beginning
an
inquiry
of
Thomas
,
as
to
the
source
of
his
intelligence
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
immediately
took
all
that
trouble
on
herself
;
and
Elinor
had
the
benefit
of
the
information
without
the
exertion
of
seeking
it
.
"
Who
told
you
that
Mr
.
Ferrars
was
married
,
Thomas
?
"
"
I
see
Mr
.
Ferrars
myself
,
ma
’
am
,
this
morning
in
Exeter
,
and
his
lady
too
,
Miss
Steele
as
was
.
They
was
stopping
in
a
chaise
at
the
door
of
the
New
London
Inn
,
as
I
went
there
with
a
message
from
Sally
at
the
Park
to
her
brother
,
who
is
one
of
the
post
-
boys
.
I
happened
to
look
up
as
I
went
by
the
chaise
,
and
so
I
see
directly
it
was
the
youngest
Miss
Steele
;
so
I
took
off
my
hat
,
and
she
knew
me
and
called
to
me
,
and
inquired
after
you
,
ma
’
am
,
and
the
young
ladies
,
especially
Miss
Marianne
,
and
bid
me
I
should
give
her
compliments
and
Mr
.
Ferrars
’
s
,
their
best
compliments
and
service
,
and
how
sorry
they
was
they
had
not
time
to
come
on
and
see
you
,
but
they
was
in
a
great
hurry
to
go
forwards
,
for
they
was
going
further
down
for
a
little
while
,
but
howsever
,
when
they
come
back
,
they
’
d
make
sure
to
come
and
see
you
.
"
"
But
did
she
tell
you
she
was
married
,
Thomas
?
"
"
Yes
,
ma
’
am
.
She
smiled
,
and
said
how
she
had
changed
her
name
since
she
was
in
these
parts
.
She
was
always
a
very
affable
and
free
-
spoken
young
lady
,
and
very
civil
behaved
.
So
,
I
made
free
to
wish
her
joy
.
"
