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- Чувство и чувствительность
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"
I
will
not
say
that
I
am
disappointed
,
my
dear
sister
,
"
said
John
,
as
they
were
walking
together
one
morning
before
the
gates
of
Delaford
House
,
"
THAT
would
be
saying
too
much
,
for
certainly
you
have
been
one
of
the
most
fortunate
young
women
in
the
world
,
as
it
is
.
But
,
I
confess
,
it
would
give
me
great
pleasure
to
call
Colonel
Brandon
brother
.
His
property
here
,
his
place
,
his
house
,
every
thing
is
in
such
respectable
and
excellent
condition
!
—
and
his
woods
!
—
I
have
not
seen
such
timber
any
where
in
Dorsetshire
,
as
there
is
now
standing
in
Delaford
Hanger
!
—
And
though
,
perhaps
,
Marianne
may
not
seem
exactly
the
person
to
attract
him
—
yet
I
think
it
would
altogether
be
advisable
for
you
to
have
them
now
frequently
staying
with
you
,
for
as
Colonel
Brandon
seems
a
great
deal
at
home
,
nobody
can
tell
what
may
happen
—
for
,
when
people
are
much
thrown
together
,
and
see
little
of
anybody
else
—
and
it
will
always
be
in
your
power
to
set
her
off
to
advantage
,
and
so
forth
;
—
in
short
,
you
may
as
well
give
her
a
chance
—
You
understand
me
.
"
—
But
though
Mrs
.
Ferrars
DID
come
to
see
them
,
and
always
treated
them
with
the
make
-
believe
of
decent
affection
,
they
were
never
insulted
by
her
real
favour
and
preference
.
THAT
was
due
to
the
folly
of
Robert
,
and
the
cunning
of
his
wife
;
and
it
was
earned
by
them
before
many
months
had
passed
away
.
The
selfish
sagacity
of
the
latter
,
which
had
at
first
drawn
Robert
into
the
scrape
,
was
the
principal
instrument
of
his
deliverance
from
it
;
for
her
respectful
humility
,
assiduous
attentions
,
and
endless
flatteries
,
as
soon
as
the
smallest
opening
was
given
for
their
exercise
,
reconciled
Mrs
.
Ferrars
to
his
choice
,
and
re
-
established
him
completely
in
her
favour
.
The
whole
of
Lucy
’
s
behaviour
in
the
affair
,
and
the
prosperity
which
crowned
it
,
therefore
,
may
be
held
forth
as
a
most
encouraging
instance
of
what
an
earnest
,
an
unceasing
attention
to
self
-
interest
,
however
its
progress
may
be
apparently
obstructed
,
will
do
in
securing
every
advantage
of
fortune
,
with
no
other
sacrifice
than
that
of
time
and
conscience
.
When
Robert
first
sought
her
acquaintance
,
and
privately
visited
her
in
Bartlett
’
s
Buildings
,
it
was
only
with
the
view
imputed
to
him
by
his
brother
.
He
merely
meant
to
persuade
her
to
give
up
the
engagement
;
and
as
there
could
be
nothing
to
overcome
but
the
affection
of
both
,
he
naturally
expected
that
one
or
two
interviews
would
settle
the
matter
.
In
that
point
,
however
,
and
that
only
,
he
erred
;
—
for
though
Lucy
soon
gave
him
hopes
that
his
eloquence
would
convince
her
in
TIME
,
another
visit
,
another
conversation
,
was
always
wanted
to
produce
this
conviction
.
Some
doubts
always
lingered
in
her
mind
when
they
parted
,
which
could
only
be
removed
by
another
half
hour
’
s
discourse
with
himself
.
His
attendance
was
by
this
means
secured
,
and
the
rest
followed
in
course
.
Instead
of
talking
of
Edward
,
they
came
gradually
to
talk
only
of
Robert
,
—
a
subject
on
which
he
had
always
more
to
say
than
on
any
other
,
and
in
which
she
soon
betrayed
an
interest
even
equal
to
his
own
;
and
in
short
,
it
became
speedily
evident
to
both
,
that
he
had
entirely
supplanted
his
brother
.
He
was
proud
of
his
conquest
,
proud
of
tricking
Edward
,
and
very
proud
of
marrying
privately
without
his
mother
’
s
consent
.
What
immediately
followed
is
known
.
They
passed
some
months
in
great
happiness
at
Dawlish
;
for
she
had
many
relations
and
old
acquaintances
to
cut
—
and
he
drew
several
plans
for
magnificent
cottages
;
—
and
from
thence
returning
to
town
,
procured
the
forgiveness
of
Mrs
.
Ferrars
,
by
the
simple
expedient
of
asking
it
,
which
,
at
Lucy
’
s
instigation
,
was
adopted
.
The
forgiveness
,
at
first
,
indeed
,
as
was
reasonable
,
comprehended
only
Robert
;
and
Lucy
,
who
had
owed
his
mother
no
duty
and
therefore
could
have
transgressed
none
,
still
remained
some
weeks
longer
unpardoned
.
But
perseverance
in
humility
of
conduct
and
messages
,
in
self
-
condemnation
for
Robert
’
s
offence
,
and
gratitude
for
the
unkindness
she
was
treated
with
,
procured
her
in
time
the
haughty
notice
which
overcame
her
by
its
graciousness
,
and
led
soon
afterwards
,
by
rapid
degrees
,
to
the
highest
state
of
affection
and
influence
.
Lucy
became
as
necessary
to
Mrs
.
Ferrars
,
as
either
Robert
or
Fanny
;
and
while
Edward
was
never
cordially
forgiven
for
having
once
intended
to
marry
her
,
and
Elinor
,
though
superior
to
her
in
fortune
and
birth
,
was
spoken
of
as
an
intruder
,
SHE
was
in
every
thing
considered
,
and
always
openly
acknowledged
,
to
be
a
favourite
child
.
They
settled
in
town
,
received
very
liberal
assistance
from
Mrs
.
Ferrars
,
were
on
the
best
terms
imaginable
with
the
Dashwoods
;
and
setting
aside
the
jealousies
and
ill
-
will
continually
subsisting
between
Fanny
and
Lucy
,
in
which
their
husbands
of
course
took
a
part
,
as
well
as
the
frequent
domestic
disagreements
between
Robert
and
Lucy
themselves
,
nothing
could
exceed
the
harmony
in
which
they
all
lived
together
.
What
Edward
had
done
to
forfeit
the
right
of
eldest
son
,
might
have
puzzled
many
people
to
find
out
;
and
what
Robert
had
done
to
succeed
to
it
,
might
have
puzzled
them
still
more
.
It
was
an
arrangement
,
however
,
justified
in
its
effects
,
if
not
in
its
cause
;
for
nothing
ever
appeared
in
Robert
’
s
style
of
living
or
of
talking
to
give
a
suspicion
of
his
regretting
the
extent
of
his
income
,
as
either
leaving
his
brother
too
little
,
or
bringing
himself
too
much
;
—
and
if
Edward
might
be
judged
from
the
ready
discharge
of
his
duties
in
every
particular
,
from
an
increasing
attachment
to
his
wife
and
his
home
,
and
from
the
regular
cheerfulness
of
his
spirits
,
he
might
be
supposed
no
less
contented
with
his
lot
,
no
less
free
from
every
wish
of
an
exchange
.
Elinor
’
s
marriage
divided
her
as
little
from
her
family
as
could
well
be
contrived
,
without
rendering
the
cottage
at
Barton
entirely
useless
,
for
her
mother
and
sisters
spent
much
more
than
half
their
time
with
her
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
was
acting
on
motives
of
policy
as
well
as
pleasure
in
the
frequency
of
her
visits
at
Delaford
;
for
her
wish
of
bringing
Marianne
and
Colonel
Brandon
together
was
hardly
less
earnest
,
though
rather
more
liberal
than
what
John
had
expressed
.
It
was
now
her
darling
object
.
Precious
as
was
the
company
of
her
daughter
to
her
,
she
desired
nothing
so
much
as
to
give
up
its
constant
enjoyment
to
her
valued
friend
;
and
to
see
Marianne
settled
at
the
mansion
-
house
was
equally
the
wish
of
Edward
and
Elinor
.
They
each
felt
his
sorrows
,
and
their
own
obligations
,
and
Marianne
,
by
general
consent
,
was
to
be
the
reward
of
all
.
With
such
a
confederacy
against
her
—
with
a
knowledge
so
intimate
of
his
goodness
—
with
a
conviction
of
his
fond
attachment
to
herself
,
which
at
last
,
though
long
after
it
was
observable
to
everybody
else
—
burst
on
her
—
what
could
she
do
?
Marianne
Dashwood
was
born
to
an
extraordinary
fate
.
She
was
born
to
discover
the
falsehood
of
her
own
opinions
,
and
to
counteract
,
by
her
conduct
,
her
most
favourite
maxims
.
