-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Чувство и чувствительность
-
- Стр. 21/215
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Sir
John
did
not
much
understand
this
reproof
;
but
he
laughed
as
heartily
as
if
he
did
,
and
then
replied
,
"
Ay
,
you
will
make
conquests
enough
,
I
dare
say
,
one
way
or
other
.
Poor
Brandon
!
he
is
quite
smitten
already
,
and
he
is
very
well
worth
setting
your
cap
at
,
I
can
tell
you
,
in
spite
of
all
this
tumbling
about
and
spraining
of
ankles
.
"
Marianne
’
s
preserver
,
as
Margaret
,
with
more
elegance
than
precision
,
styled
Willoughby
,
called
at
the
cottage
early
the
next
morning
to
make
his
personal
enquiries
.
He
was
received
by
Mrs
.
Dashwood
with
more
than
politeness
;
with
a
kindness
which
Sir
John
’
s
account
of
him
and
her
own
gratitude
prompted
;
and
every
thing
that
passed
during
the
visit
tended
to
assure
him
of
the
sense
,
elegance
,
mutual
affection
,
and
domestic
comfort
of
the
family
to
whom
accident
had
now
introduced
him
.
Of
their
personal
charms
he
had
not
required
a
second
interview
to
be
convinced
.
Miss
Dashwood
had
a
delicate
complexion
,
regular
features
,
and
a
remarkably
pretty
figure
.
Marianne
was
still
handsomer
.
Her
form
,
though
not
so
correct
as
her
sister
’
s
,
in
having
the
advantage
of
height
,
was
more
striking
;
and
her
face
was
so
lovely
,
that
when
in
the
common
cant
of
praise
,
she
was
called
a
beautiful
girl
,
truth
was
less
violently
outraged
than
usually
happens
.
Her
skin
was
very
brown
,
but
,
from
its
transparency
,
her
complexion
was
uncommonly
brilliant
;
her
features
were
all
good
;
her
smile
was
sweet
and
attractive
;
and
in
her
eyes
,
which
were
very
dark
,
there
was
a
life
,
a
spirit
,
an
eagerness
,
which
could
hardily
be
seen
without
delight
.
From
Willoughby
their
expression
was
at
first
held
back
,
by
the
embarrassment
which
the
remembrance
of
his
assistance
created
.
But
when
this
passed
away
,
when
her
spirits
became
collected
,
when
she
saw
that
to
the
perfect
good
-
breeding
of
the
gentleman
,
he
united
frankness
and
vivacity
,
and
above
all
,
when
she
heard
him
declare
,
that
of
music
and
dancing
he
was
passionately
fond
,
she
gave
him
such
a
look
of
approbation
as
secured
the
largest
share
of
his
discourse
to
herself
for
the
rest
of
his
stay
.
It
was
only
necessary
to
mention
any
favourite
amusement
to
engage
her
to
talk
.
She
could
not
be
silent
when
such
points
were
introduced
,
and
she
had
neither
shyness
nor
reserve
in
their
discussion
.
They
speedily
discovered
that
their
enjoyment
of
dancing
and
music
was
mutual
,
and
that
it
arose
from
a
general
conformity
of
judgment
in
all
that
related
to
either
.
Encouraged
by
this
to
a
further
examination
of
his
opinions
,
she
proceeded
to
question
him
on
the
subject
of
books
;
her
favourite
authors
were
brought
forward
and
dwelt
upon
with
so
rapturous
a
delight
,
that
any
young
man
of
five
and
twenty
must
have
been
insensible
indeed
,
not
to
become
an
immediate
convert
to
the
excellence
of
such
works
,
however
disregarded
before
.
Their
taste
was
strikingly
alike
.
The
same
books
,
the
same
passages
were
idolized
by
each
—
or
if
any
difference
appeared
,
any
objection
arose
,
it
lasted
no
longer
than
till
the
force
of
her
arguments
and
the
brightness
of
her
eyes
could
be
displayed
.
He
acquiesced
in
all
her
decisions
,
caught
all
her
enthusiasm
;
and
long
before
his
visit
concluded
,
they
conversed
with
the
familiarity
of
a
long
-
established
acquaintance
.
"
Well
,
Marianne
,
"
said
Elinor
,
as
soon
as
he
had
left
them
,
"
for
ONE
morning
I
think
you
have
done
pretty
well
.
You
have
already
ascertained
Mr
.
Willoughby
’
s
opinion
in
almost
every
matter
of
importance
.
You
know
what
he
thinks
of
Cowper
and
Scott
;
you
are
certain
of
his
estimating
their
beauties
as
he
ought
,
and
you
have
received
every
assurance
of
his
admiring
Pope
no
more
than
is
proper
.
But
how
is
your
acquaintance
to
be
long
supported
,
under
such
extraordinary
despatch
of
every
subject
for
discourse
?
You
will
soon
have
exhausted
each
favourite
topic
.
Another
meeting
will
suffice
to
explain
his
sentiments
on
picturesque
beauty
,
and
second
marriages
,
and
then
you
can
have
nothing
farther
to
ask
.
"
—
"
Elinor
,
"
cried
Marianne
,
"
is
this
fair
?
is
this
just
?
are
my
ideas
so
scanty
?
But
I
see
what
you
mean
.
I
have
been
too
much
at
my
ease
,
too
happy
,
too
frank
.
I
have
erred
against
every
common
-
place
notion
of
decorum
;
I
have
been
open
and
sincere
where
I
ought
to
have
been
reserved
,
spiritless
,
dull
,
and
deceitful
—
had
I
talked
only
of
the
weather
and
the
roads
,
and
had
I
spoken
only
once
in
ten
minutes
,
this
reproach
would
have
been
spared
.
"
"
My
love
,
"
said
her
mother
,
"
you
must
not
be
offended
with
Elinor
—
she
was
only
in
jest
.
I
should
scold
her
myself
,
if
she
were
capable
of
wishing
to
check
the
delight
of
your
conversation
with
our
new
friend
.
"
—
Marianne
was
softened
in
a
moment
.
Willoughby
,
on
his
side
,
gave
every
proof
of
his
pleasure
in
their
acquaintance
,
which
an
evident
wish
of
improving
it
could
offer
.
He
came
to
them
every
day
.