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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 206/215
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"
I
meant
,
"
said
Elinor
,
taking
up
some
work
from
the
table
,
"
to
inquire
for
Mrs
.
EDWARD
Ferrars
.
"
She
dared
not
look
up
;
—
but
her
mother
and
Marianne
both
turned
their
eyes
on
him
.
He
coloured
,
seemed
perplexed
,
looked
doubtingly
,
and
,
after
some
hesitation
,
said
,
—
"
Perhaps
you
mean
—
my
brother
—
you
mean
Mrs
.
—
Mrs
.
ROBERT
Ferrars
.
"
"
Mrs
.
Robert
Ferrars
!
"
—
was
repeated
by
Marianne
and
her
mother
in
an
accent
of
the
utmost
amazement
;
—
and
though
Elinor
could
not
speak
,
even
HER
eyes
were
fixed
on
him
with
the
same
impatient
wonder
He
rose
from
his
seat
,
and
walked
to
the
window
,
apparently
from
not
knowing
what
to
do
;
took
up
a
pair
of
scissors
that
lay
there
,
and
while
spoiling
both
them
and
their
sheath
by
cutting
the
latter
to
pieces
as
he
spoke
,
said
,
in
a
hurried
voice
,
"
Perhaps
you
do
not
know
—
you
may
not
have
heard
that
my
brother
is
lately
married
to
—
to
the
youngest
—
to
Miss
Lucy
Steele
.
"
His
words
were
echoed
with
unspeakable
astonishment
by
all
but
Elinor
,
who
sat
with
her
head
leaning
over
her
work
,
in
a
state
of
such
agitation
as
made
her
hardly
know
where
she
was
.
"
Yes
,
"
said
he
,
"
they
were
married
last
week
,
and
are
now
at
Dawlish
.
"
Elinor
could
sit
it
no
longer
.
She
almost
ran
out
of
the
room
,
and
as
soon
as
the
door
was
closed
,
burst
into
tears
of
joy
,
which
at
first
she
thought
would
never
cease
.
Edward
,
who
had
till
then
looked
any
where
,
rather
than
at
her
,
saw
her
hurry
away
,
and
perhaps
saw
—
or
even
heard
,
her
emotion
;
for
immediately
afterwards
he
fell
into
a
reverie
,
which
no
remarks
,
no
inquiries
,
no
affectionate
address
of
Mrs
.
Dashwood
could
penetrate
,
and
at
last
,
without
saying
a
word
,
quitted
the
room
,
and
walked
out
towards
the
village
—
leaving
the
others
in
the
greatest
astonishment
and
perplexity
on
a
change
in
his
situation
,
so
wonderful
and
so
sudden
;
—
a
perplexity
which
they
had
no
means
of
lessening
but
by
their
own
conjectures
.
Unaccountable
,
however
,
as
the
circumstances
of
his
release
might
appear
to
the
whole
family
,
it
was
certain
that
Edward
was
free
;
and
to
what
purpose
that
freedom
would
be
employed
was
easily
pre
-
determined
by
all
;
—
for
after
experiencing
the
blessings
of
ONE
imprudent
engagement
,
contracted
without
his
mother
’
s
consent
,
as
he
had
already
done
for
more
than
four
years
,
nothing
less
could
be
expected
of
him
in
the
failure
of
THAT
,
than
the
immediate
contraction
of
another
.
