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- Джейн Остен
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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 215/215
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She
was
born
to
overcome
an
affection
formed
so
late
in
life
as
at
seventeen
,
and
with
no
sentiment
superior
to
strong
esteem
and
lively
friendship
,
voluntarily
to
give
her
hand
to
another
!
—
and
THAT
other
,
a
man
who
had
suffered
no
less
than
herself
under
the
event
of
a
former
attachment
,
whom
,
two
years
before
,
she
had
considered
too
old
to
be
married
,
—
and
who
still
sought
the
constitutional
safeguard
of
a
flannel
waistcoat
!
But
so
it
was
.
Instead
of
falling
a
sacrifice
to
an
irresistible
passion
,
as
once
she
had
fondly
flattered
herself
with
expecting
,
—
instead
of
remaining
even
for
ever
with
her
mother
,
and
finding
her
only
pleasures
in
retirement
and
study
,
as
afterwards
in
her
more
calm
and
sober
judgment
she
had
determined
on
,
—
she
found
herself
at
nineteen
,
submitting
to
new
attachments
,
entering
on
new
duties
,
placed
in
a
new
home
,
a
wife
,
the
mistress
of
a
family
,
and
the
patroness
of
a
village
.
Colonel
Brandon
was
now
as
happy
,
as
all
those
who
best
loved
him
,
believed
he
deserved
to
be
;
—
in
Marianne
he
was
consoled
for
every
past
affliction
;
—
her
regard
and
her
society
restored
his
mind
to
animation
,
and
his
spirits
to
cheerfulness
;
and
that
Marianne
found
her
own
happiness
in
forming
his
,
was
equally
the
persuasion
and
delight
of
each
observing
friend
.
Marianne
could
never
love
by
halves
;
and
her
whole
heart
became
,
in
time
,
as
much
devoted
to
her
husband
,
as
it
had
once
been
to
Willoughby
.
Willoughby
could
not
hear
of
her
marriage
without
a
pang
;
and
his
punishment
was
soon
afterwards
complete
in
the
voluntary
forgiveness
of
Mrs
.
Smith
,
who
,
by
stating
his
marriage
with
a
woman
of
character
,
as
the
source
of
her
clemency
,
gave
him
reason
for
believing
that
had
he
behaved
with
honour
towards
Marianne
,
he
might
at
once
have
been
happy
and
rich
.
That
his
repentance
of
misconduct
,
which
thus
brought
its
own
punishment
,
was
sincere
,
need
not
be
doubted
;
—
nor
that
he
long
thought
of
Colonel
Brandon
with
envy
,
and
of
Marianne
with
regret
.
But
that
he
was
for
ever
inconsolable
,
that
he
fled
from
society
,
or
contracted
an
habitual
gloom
of
temper
,
or
died
of
a
broken
heart
,
must
not
be
depended
on
—
for
he
did
neither
.
He
lived
to
exert
,
and
frequently
to
enjoy
himself
.
His
wife
was
not
always
out
of
humour
,
nor
his
home
always
uncomfortable
;
and
in
his
breed
of
horses
and
dogs
,
and
in
sporting
of
every
kind
,
he
found
no
inconsiderable
degree
of
domestic
felicity
.
For
Marianne
,
however
—
in
spite
of
his
incivility
in
surviving
her
loss
—
he
always
retained
that
decided
regard
which
interested
him
in
every
thing
that
befell
her
,
and
made
her
his
secret
standard
of
perfection
in
woman
;
—
and
many
a
rising
beauty
would
be
slighted
by
him
in
after
-
days
as
bearing
no
comparison
with
Mrs
.
Brandon
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
was
prudent
enough
to
remain
at
the
cottage
,
without
attempting
a
removal
to
Delaford
;
and
fortunately
for
Sir
John
and
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
when
Marianne
was
taken
from
them
,
Margaret
had
reached
an
age
highly
suitable
for
dancing
,
and
not
very
ineligible
for
being
supposed
to
have
a
lover
Between
Barton
and
Delaford
,
there
was
that
constant
communication
which
strong
family
affection
would
naturally
dictate
;
—
and
among
the
merits
and
the
happiness
of
Elinor
and
Marianne
,
let
it
not
be
ranked
as
the
least
considerable
,
that
though
sisters
,
and
living
almost
within
sight
of
each
other
,
they
could
live
without
disagreement
between
themselves
,
or
producing
coolness
between
their
husbands
.
The
End