-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Чувство и чувствительность
-
- Стр. 24/215
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
I
do
not
dislike
him
.
I
consider
him
,
on
the
contrary
,
as
a
very
respectable
man
,
who
has
every
body
’
s
good
word
,
and
nobody
’
s
notice
;
who
,
has
more
money
than
he
can
spend
,
more
time
than
he
knows
how
to
employ
,
and
two
new
coats
every
year
.
"
"
Add
to
which
,
"
cried
Marianne
,
"
that
he
has
neither
genius
,
taste
,
nor
spirit
That
his
understanding
has
no
brilliancy
,
his
feelings
no
ardour
,
and
his
voice
no
expression
.
"
"
You
decide
on
his
imperfections
so
much
in
the
mass
,
"
replied
Elinor
,
"
and
so
much
on
the
strength
of
your
own
imagination
,
that
the
commendation
I
am
able
to
give
of
him
is
comparatively
cold
and
insipid
.
I
can
only
pronounce
him
to
be
a
sensible
man
,
well
-
bred
,
well
-
informed
,
of
gentle
address
,
and
,
I
believe
,
possessing
an
amiable
heart
.
"
"
Miss
Dashwood
,
"
cried
Willoughby
,
"
you
are
now
using
me
unkindly
.
You
are
endeavouring
to
disarm
me
by
reason
,
and
to
convince
me
against
my
will
.
But
it
will
not
do
.
You
shall
find
me
as
stubborn
as
you
can
be
artful
.
I
have
three
unanswerable
reasons
for
disliking
Colonel
Brandon
;
he
threatened
me
with
rain
when
I
wanted
it
to
be
fine
;
he
has
found
fault
with
the
hanging
of
my
curricle
,
and
I
cannot
persuade
him
to
buy
my
brown
mare
.
If
it
will
be
any
satisfaction
to
you
,
however
,
to
be
told
,
that
I
believe
his
character
to
be
in
other
respects
irreproachable
,
I
am
ready
to
confess
it
.
And
in
return
for
an
acknowledgment
,
which
must
give
me
some
pain
,
you
cannot
deny
me
the
privilege
of
disliking
him
as
much
as
ever
.
"
Little
had
Mrs
.
Dashwood
or
her
daughters
imagined
when
they
first
came
into
Devonshire
,
that
so
many
engagements
would
arise
to
occupy
their
time
as
shortly
presented
themselves
,
or
that
they
should
have
such
frequent
invitations
and
such
constant
visitors
as
to
leave
them
little
leisure
for
serious
employment
.
Yet
such
was
the
case
.
When
Marianne
was
recovered
,
the
schemes
of
amusement
at
home
and
abroad
,
which
Sir
John
had
been
previously
forming
,
were
put
into
execution
.
The
private
balls
at
the
park
then
began
;
and
parties
on
the
water
were
made
and
accomplished
as
often
as
a
showery
October
would
allow
.
In
every
meeting
of
the
kind
Willoughby
was
included
;
and
the
ease
and
familiarity
which
naturally
attended
these
parties
were
exactly
calculated
to
give
increasing
intimacy
to
his
acquaintance
with
the
Dashwoods
,
to
afford
him
opportunity
of
witnessing
the
excellencies
of
Marianne
,
of
marking
his
animated
admiration
of
her
,
and
of
receiving
,
in
her
behaviour
to
himself
,
the
most
pointed
assurance
of
her
affection
.
Elinor
could
not
be
surprised
at
their
attachment
.
She
only
wished
that
it
were
less
openly
shewn
;
and
once
or
twice
did
venture
to
suggest
the
propriety
of
some
self
-
command
to
Marianne
.
But
Marianne
abhorred
all
concealment
where
no
real
disgrace
could
attend
unreserve
;
and
to
aim
at
the
restraint
of
sentiments
which
were
not
in
themselves
illaudable
,
appeared
to
her
not
merely
an
unnecessary
effort
,
but
a
disgraceful
subjection
of
reason
to
common
-
place
and
mistaken
notions
.
Willoughby
thought
the
same
;
and
their
behaviour
at
all
times
,
was
an
illustration
of
their
opinions
.
When
he
was
present
she
had
no
eyes
for
any
one
else
.
Every
thing
he
did
,
was
right
.
Every
thing
he
said
,
was
clever
.
If
their
evenings
at
the
park
were
concluded
with
cards
,
he
cheated
himself
and
all
the
rest
of
the
party
to
get
her
a
good
hand
.
If
dancing
formed
the
amusement
of
the
night
,
they
were
partners
for
half
the
time
;
and
when
obliged
to
separate
for
a
couple
of
dances
,
were
careful
to
stand
together
and
scarcely
spoke
a
word
to
any
body
else
.
Such
conduct
made
them
of
course
most
exceedingly
laughed
at
;
but
ridicule
could
not
shame
,
and
seemed
hardly
to
provoke
them
.
Mrs
.
Dashwood
entered
into
all
their
feelings
with
a
warmth
which
left
her
no
inclination
for
checking
this
excessive
display
of
them
.
To
her
it
was
but
the
natural
consequence
of
a
strong
affection
in
a
young
and
ardent
mind
.
This
was
the
season
of
happiness
to
Marianne
.
Her
heart
was
devoted
to
Willoughby
,
and
the
fond
attachment
to
Norland
,
which
she
brought
with
her
from
Sussex
,
was
more
likely
to
be
softened
than
she
had
thought
it
possible
before
,
by
the
charms
which
his
society
bestowed
on
her
present
home
.
