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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 213/215
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After
a
visit
on
Colonel
Brandon
’
s
side
of
only
three
or
four
days
,
the
two
gentlemen
quitted
Barton
together
.
—
They
were
to
go
immediately
to
Delaford
,
that
Edward
might
have
some
personal
knowledge
of
his
future
home
,
and
assist
his
patron
and
friend
in
deciding
on
what
improvements
were
needed
to
it
;
and
from
thence
,
after
staying
there
a
couple
of
nights
,
he
was
to
proceed
on
his
journey
to
town
.
After
a
proper
resistance
on
the
part
of
Mrs
.
Ferrars
,
just
so
violent
and
so
steady
as
to
preserve
her
from
that
reproach
which
she
always
seemed
fearful
of
incurring
,
the
reproach
of
being
too
amiable
,
Edward
was
admitted
to
her
presence
,
and
pronounced
to
be
again
her
son
.
Her
family
had
of
late
been
exceedingly
fluctuating
.
For
many
years
of
her
life
she
had
had
two
sons
;
but
the
crime
and
annihilation
of
Edward
a
few
weeks
ago
,
had
robbed
her
of
one
;
the
similar
annihilation
of
Robert
had
left
her
for
a
fortnight
without
any
;
and
now
,
by
the
resuscitation
of
Edward
,
she
had
one
again
.
In
spite
of
his
being
allowed
once
more
to
live
,
however
,
he
did
not
feel
the
continuance
of
his
existence
secure
,
till
he
had
revealed
his
present
engagement
;
for
the
publication
of
that
circumstance
,
he
feared
,
might
give
a
sudden
turn
to
his
constitution
,
and
carry
him
off
as
rapidly
as
before
.
With
apprehensive
caution
therefore
it
was
revealed
,
and
he
was
listened
to
with
unexpected
calmness
.
Mrs
.
Ferrars
at
first
reasonably
endeavoured
to
dissuade
him
from
marrying
Miss
Dashwood
,
by
every
argument
in
her
power
;
—
told
him
,
that
in
Miss
Morton
he
would
have
a
woman
of
higher
rank
and
larger
fortune
;
—
and
enforced
the
assertion
,
by
observing
that
Miss
Morton
was
the
daughter
of
a
nobleman
with
thirty
thousand
pounds
,
while
Miss
Dashwood
was
only
the
daughter
of
a
private
gentleman
with
no
more
than
THREE
;
but
when
she
found
that
,
though
perfectly
admitting
the
truth
of
her
representation
,
he
was
by
no
means
inclined
to
be
guided
by
it
,
she
judged
it
wisest
,
from
the
experience
of
the
past
,
to
submit
—
and
therefore
,
after
such
an
ungracious
delay
as
she
owed
to
her
own
dignity
,
and
as
served
to
prevent
every
suspicion
of
good
-
will
,
she
issued
her
decree
of
consent
to
the
marriage
of
Edward
and
Elinor
.
What
she
would
engage
to
do
towards
augmenting
their
income
was
next
to
be
considered
;
and
here
it
plainly
appeared
,
that
though
Edward
was
now
her
only
son
,
he
was
by
no
means
her
eldest
;
for
while
Robert
was
inevitably
endowed
with
a
thousand
pounds
a
-
year
,
not
the
smallest
objection
was
made
against
Edward
’
s
taking
orders
for
the
sake
of
two
hundred
and
fifty
at
the
utmost
;
nor
was
anything
promised
either
for
the
present
or
in
future
,
beyond
the
ten
thousand
pounds
,
which
had
been
given
with
Fanny
.
It
was
as
much
,
however
,
as
was
desired
,
and
more
than
was
expected
,
by
Edward
and
Elinor
;
and
Mrs
.
Ferrars
herself
,
by
her
shuffling
excuses
,
seemed
the
only
person
surprised
at
her
not
giving
more
.
With
an
income
quite
sufficient
to
their
wants
thus
secured
to
them
,
they
had
nothing
to
wait
for
after
Edward
was
in
possession
of
the
living
,
but
the
readiness
of
the
house
,
to
which
Colonel
Brandon
,
with
an
eager
desire
for
the
accommodation
of
Elinor
,
was
making
considerable
improvements
;
and
after
waiting
some
time
for
their
completion
,
after
experiencing
,
as
usual
,
a
thousand
disappointments
and
delays
from
the
unaccountable
dilatoriness
of
the
workmen
,
Elinor
,
as
usual
,
broke
through
the
first
positive
resolution
of
not
marrying
till
every
thing
was
ready
,
and
the
ceremony
took
place
in
Barton
church
early
in
the
autumn
.
The
first
month
after
their
marriage
was
spent
with
their
friend
at
the
Mansion
-
house
;
from
whence
they
could
superintend
the
progress
of
the
Parsonage
,
and
direct
every
thing
as
they
liked
on
the
spot
;
—
could
chuse
papers
,
project
shrubberies
,
and
invent
a
sweep
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
s
prophecies
,
though
rather
jumbled
together
,
were
chiefly
fulfilled
;
for
she
was
able
to
visit
Edward
and
his
wife
in
their
Parsonage
by
Michaelmas
,
and
she
found
in
Elinor
and
her
husband
,
as
she
really
believed
,
one
of
the
happiest
couples
in
the
world
.
They
had
in
fact
nothing
to
wish
for
,
but
the
marriage
of
Colonel
Brandon
and
Marianne
,
and
rather
better
pasturage
for
their
cows
.
They
were
visited
on
their
first
settling
by
almost
all
their
relations
and
friends
.
Mrs
.
Ferrars
came
to
inspect
the
happiness
which
she
was
almost
ashamed
of
having
authorised
;
and
even
the
Dashwoods
were
at
the
expense
of
a
journey
from
Sussex
to
do
them
honour
.
