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- Джейн Остен
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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 208/215
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Edward
was
now
fixed
at
the
cottage
at
least
for
a
week
;
—
for
whatever
other
claims
might
be
made
on
him
,
it
was
impossible
that
less
than
a
week
should
be
given
up
to
the
enjoyment
of
Elinor
’
s
company
,
or
suffice
to
say
half
that
was
to
be
said
of
the
past
,
the
present
,
and
the
future
;
—
for
though
a
very
few
hours
spent
in
the
hard
labor
of
incessant
talking
will
despatch
more
subjects
than
can
really
be
in
common
between
any
two
rational
creatures
,
yet
with
lovers
it
is
different
.
Between
THEM
no
subject
is
finished
,
no
communication
is
even
made
,
till
it
has
been
made
at
least
twenty
times
over
.
Lucy
’
s
marriage
,
the
unceasing
and
reasonable
wonder
among
them
all
,
formed
of
course
one
of
the
earliest
discussions
of
the
lovers
;
—
and
Elinor
’
s
particular
knowledge
of
each
party
made
it
appear
to
her
in
every
view
,
as
one
of
the
most
extraordinary
and
unaccountable
circumstances
she
had
ever
heard
.
How
they
could
be
thrown
together
,
and
by
what
attraction
Robert
could
be
drawn
on
to
marry
a
girl
,
of
whose
beauty
she
had
herself
heard
him
speak
without
any
admiration
,
—
a
girl
too
already
engaged
to
his
brother
,
and
on
whose
account
that
brother
had
been
thrown
off
by
his
family
—
it
was
beyond
her
comprehension
to
make
out
.
To
her
own
heart
it
was
a
delightful
affair
,
to
her
imagination
it
was
even
a
ridiculous
one
,
but
to
her
reason
,
her
judgment
,
it
was
completely
a
puzzle
.
Edward
could
only
attempt
an
explanation
by
supposing
,
that
,
perhaps
,
at
first
accidentally
meeting
,
the
vanity
of
the
one
had
been
so
worked
on
by
the
flattery
of
the
other
,
as
to
lead
by
degrees
to
all
the
rest
.
Elinor
remembered
what
Robert
had
told
her
in
Harley
Street
,
of
his
opinion
of
what
his
own
mediation
in
his
brother
’
s
affairs
might
have
done
,
if
applied
to
in
time
.
She
repeated
it
to
Edward
.
"
THAT
was
exactly
like
Robert
,
"
—
was
his
immediate
observation
.
—
"
And
THAT
,
"
he
presently
added
,
"
might
perhaps
be
in
HIS
head
when
the
acquaintance
between
them
first
began
.
And
Lucy
perhaps
at
first
might
think
only
of
procuring
his
good
offices
in
my
favour
.
Other
designs
might
afterward
arise
.
"
How
long
it
had
been
carrying
on
between
them
,
however
,
he
was
equally
at
a
loss
with
herself
to
make
out
;
for
at
Oxford
,
where
he
had
remained
for
choice
ever
since
his
quitting
London
,
he
had
had
no
means
of
hearing
of
her
but
from
herself
,
and
her
letters
to
the
very
last
were
neither
less
frequent
,
nor
less
affectionate
than
usual
.
Not
the
smallest
suspicion
,
therefore
,
had
ever
occurred
to
prepare
him
for
what
followed
;
—
and
when
at
last
it
burst
on
him
in
a
letter
from
Lucy
herself
,
he
had
been
for
some
time
,
he
believed
,
half
stupified
between
the
wonder
,
the
horror
,
and
the
joy
of
such
a
deliverance
.
He
put
the
letter
into
Elinor
’
s
hands
.
"
DEAR
SIR
,
"
Being
very
sure
I
have
long
lost
your
affections
,
I
have
thought
myself
at
liberty
to
bestow
my
own
on
another
,
and
have
no
doubt
of
being
as
happy
with
him
as
I
once
used
to
think
I
might
be
with
you
;
but
I
scorn
to
accept
a
hand
while
the
heart
was
another
’
s
.
Sincerely
wish
you
happy
in
your
choice
,
and
it
shall
not
be
my
fault
if
we
are
not
always
good
friends
,
as
our
near
relationship
now
makes
proper
.
I
can
safely
say
I
owe
you
no
ill
-
will
,
and
am
sure
you
will
be
too
generous
to
do
us
any
ill
offices
.
Your
brother
has
gained
my
affections
entirely
,
and
as
we
could
not
live
without
one
another
,
we
are
just
returned
from
the
altar
,
and
are
now
on
our
way
to
Dawlish
for
a
few
weeks
,
which
place
your
dear
brother
has
great
curiosity
to
see
,
but
thought
I
would
first
trouble
you
with
these
few
lines
,
and
shall
always
remain
,
"
Your
sincere
well
-
wisher
,
friend
,
and
sister
,
