-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Чувство и чувствительность
-
- Стр. 212/215
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Mr
.
Dashwood
’
s
strains
were
more
solemn
.
Mrs
.
Ferrars
was
the
most
unfortunate
of
women
—
poor
Fanny
had
suffered
agonies
of
sensibility
—
and
he
considered
the
existence
of
each
,
under
such
a
blow
,
with
grateful
wonder
.
Robert
’
s
offence
was
unpardonable
,
but
Lucy
’
s
was
infinitely
worse
.
Neither
of
them
were
ever
again
to
be
mentioned
to
Mrs
.
Ferrars
;
and
even
,
if
she
might
hereafter
be
induced
to
forgive
her
son
,
his
wife
should
never
be
acknowledged
as
her
daughter
,
nor
be
permitted
to
appear
in
her
presence
.
The
secrecy
with
which
everything
had
been
carried
on
between
them
,
was
rationally
treated
as
enormously
heightening
the
crime
,
because
,
had
any
suspicion
of
it
occurred
to
the
others
,
proper
measures
would
have
been
taken
to
prevent
the
marriage
;
and
he
called
on
Elinor
to
join
with
him
in
regretting
that
Lucy
’
s
engagement
with
Edward
had
not
rather
been
fulfilled
,
than
that
she
should
thus
be
the
means
of
spreading
misery
farther
in
the
family
.
—
He
thus
continued
:
"
Mrs
.
Ferrars
has
never
yet
mentioned
Edward
’
s
name
,
which
does
not
surprise
us
;
but
,
to
our
great
astonishment
,
not
a
line
has
been
received
from
him
on
the
occasion
.
Perhaps
,
however
,
he
is
kept
silent
by
his
fear
of
offending
,
and
I
shall
,
therefore
,
give
him
a
hint
,
by
a
line
to
Oxford
,
that
his
sister
and
I
both
think
a
letter
of
proper
submission
from
him
,
addressed
perhaps
to
Fanny
,
and
by
her
shewn
to
her
mother
,
might
not
be
taken
amiss
;
for
we
all
know
the
tenderness
of
Mrs
.
Ferrars
’
s
heart
,
and
that
she
wishes
for
nothing
so
much
as
to
be
on
good
terms
with
her
children
.
"
This
paragraph
was
of
some
importance
to
the
prospects
and
conduct
of
Edward
.
It
determined
him
to
attempt
a
reconciliation
,
though
not
exactly
in
the
manner
pointed
out
by
their
brother
and
sister
.
"
A
letter
of
proper
submission
!
"
repeated
he
;
"
would
they
have
me
beg
my
mother
’
s
pardon
for
Robert
’
s
ingratitude
to
HER
,
and
breach
of
honour
to
ME
?
—
I
can
make
no
submission
—
I
am
grown
neither
humble
nor
penitent
by
what
has
passed
.
—
I
am
grown
very
happy
;
but
that
would
not
interest
.
—
I
know
of
no
submission
that
IS
proper
for
me
to
make
.
"
"
You
may
certainly
ask
to
be
forgiven
,
"
said
Elinor
,
"
because
you
have
offended
;
—
and
I
should
think
you
might
NOW
venture
so
far
as
to
profess
some
concern
for
having
ever
formed
the
engagement
which
drew
on
you
your
mother
’
s
anger
.
"
He
agreed
that
he
might
.
"
And
when
she
has
forgiven
you
,
perhaps
a
little
humility
may
be
convenient
while
acknowledging
a
second
engagement
,
almost
as
imprudent
in
HER
eyes
as
the
first
"
He
had
nothing
to
urge
against
it
,
but
still
resisted
the
idea
of
a
letter
of
proper
submission
;
and
therefore
,
to
make
it
easier
to
him
,
as
he
declared
a
much
greater
willingness
to
make
mean
concessions
by
word
of
mouth
than
on
paper
,
it
was
resolved
that
,
instead
of
writing
to
Fanny
,
he
should
go
to
London
,
and
personally
intreat
her
good
offices
in
his
favour
.
—
"
And
if
they
really
DO
interest
themselves
,
"
said
Marianne
,
in
her
new
character
of
candour
,
"
in
bringing
about
a
reconciliation
,
I
shall
think
that
even
John
and
Fanny
are
not
entirely
without
merit
.
"
