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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 203/215
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Dashwood
now
looked
at
her
daughter
;
but
Elinor
knew
better
than
to
expect
them
.
She
recognised
the
whole
of
Lucy
in
the
message
,
and
was
very
confident
that
Edward
would
never
come
near
them
.
She
observed
in
a
low
voice
,
to
her
mother
,
that
they
were
probably
going
down
to
Mr
.
Pratt
’
s
,
near
Plymouth
.
Thomas
’
s
intelligence
seemed
over
.
Elinor
looked
as
if
she
wished
to
hear
more
.
"
Did
you
see
them
off
,
before
you
came
away
?
"
"
No
,
ma
’
am
—
the
horses
were
just
coming
out
,
but
I
could
not
bide
any
longer
;
I
was
afraid
of
being
late
.
"
"
Did
Mrs
.
Ferrars
look
well
?
"
"
Yes
,
ma
’
am
,
she
said
how
she
was
very
well
;
and
to
my
mind
she
was
always
a
very
handsome
young
lady
—
and
she
seemed
vastly
contented
.
"
Mrs
.
Dashwood
could
think
of
no
other
question
,
and
Thomas
and
the
tablecloth
,
now
alike
needless
,
were
soon
afterwards
dismissed
.
Marianne
had
already
sent
to
say
,
that
she
should
eat
nothing
more
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
’
s
and
Elinor
’
s
appetites
were
equally
lost
,
and
Margaret
might
think
herself
very
well
off
,
that
with
so
much
uneasiness
as
both
her
sisters
had
lately
experienced
,
so
much
reason
as
they
had
often
had
to
be
careless
of
their
meals
,
she
had
never
been
obliged
to
go
without
her
dinner
before
.
When
the
dessert
and
the
wine
were
arranged
,
and
Mrs
.
Dashwood
and
Elinor
were
left
by
themselves
,
they
remained
long
together
in
a
similarity
of
thoughtfulness
and
silence
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
feared
to
hazard
any
remark
,
and
ventured
not
to
offer
consolation
She
now
found
that
she
had
erred
in
relying
on
Elinor
’
s
representation
of
herself
;
and
justly
concluded
that
every
thing
had
been
expressly
softened
at
the
time
,
to
spare
her
from
an
increase
of
unhappiness
,
suffering
as
she
then
had
suffered
for
Marianne
.
She
found
that
she
had
been
misled
by
the
careful
,
the
considerate
attention
of
her
daughter
,
to
think
the
attachment
,
which
once
she
had
so
well
understood
,
much
slighter
in
reality
,
than
she
had
been
wont
to
believe
,
or
than
it
was
now
proved
to
be
.
She
feared
that
under
this
persuasion
she
had
been
unjust
,
inattentive
,
nay
,
almost
unkind
,
to
her
Elinor
;
—
that
Marianne
’
s
affliction
,
because
more
acknowledged
,
more
immediately
before
her
,
had
too
much
engrossed
her
tenderness
,
and
led
her
away
to
forget
that
in
Elinor
she
might
have
a
daughter
suffering
almost
as
much
,
certainly
with
less
self
-
provocation
,
and
greater
fortitude
.
Elinor
now
found
the
difference
between
the
expectation
of
an
unpleasant
event
,
however
certain
the
mind
may
be
told
to
consider
it
,
and
certainty
itself
.
She
now
found
,
that
in
spite
of
herself
,
she
had
always
admitted
a
hope
,
while
Edward
remained
single
,
that
something
would
occur
to
prevent
his
marrying
Lucy
;
that
some
resolution
of
his
own
,
some
mediation
of
friends
,
or
some
more
eligible
opportunity
of
establishment
for
the
lady
,
would
arise
to
assist
the
happiness
of
all
.
But
he
was
now
married
;
and
she
condemned
her
heart
for
the
lurking
flattery
,
which
so
much
heightened
the
pain
of
the
intelligence
.
