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- Чувство и чувствительность
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Elinor
thought
it
wisest
to
touch
that
point
no
more
.
She
knew
her
sister
’
s
temper
.
Opposition
on
so
tender
a
subject
would
only
attach
her
the
more
to
her
own
opinion
.
But
by
an
appeal
to
her
affection
for
her
mother
,
by
representing
the
inconveniences
which
that
indulgent
mother
must
draw
on
herself
,
if
(
as
would
probably
be
the
case
)
she
consented
to
this
increase
of
establishment
,
Marianne
was
shortly
subdued
;
and
she
promised
not
to
tempt
her
mother
to
such
imprudent
kindness
by
mentioning
the
offer
,
and
to
tell
Willoughby
when
she
saw
him
next
,
that
it
must
be
declined
.
She
was
faithful
to
her
word
;
and
when
Willoughby
called
at
the
cottage
,
the
same
day
,
Elinor
heard
her
express
her
disappointment
to
him
in
a
low
voice
,
on
being
obliged
to
forego
the
acceptance
of
his
present
.
The
reasons
for
this
alteration
were
at
the
same
time
related
,
and
they
were
such
as
to
make
further
entreaty
on
his
side
impossible
.
His
concern
however
was
very
apparent
;
and
after
expressing
it
with
earnestness
,
he
added
,
in
the
same
low
voice
,
—
"
But
,
Marianne
,
the
horse
is
still
yours
,
though
you
cannot
use
it
now
.
I
shall
keep
it
only
till
you
can
claim
it
.
When
you
leave
Barton
to
form
your
own
establishment
in
a
more
lasting
home
,
Queen
Mab
shall
receive
you
.
"
This
was
all
overheard
by
Miss
Dashwood
;
and
in
the
whole
of
the
sentence
,
in
his
manner
of
pronouncing
it
,
and
in
his
addressing
her
sister
by
her
Christian
name
alone
,
she
instantly
saw
an
intimacy
so
decided
,
a
meaning
so
direct
,
as
marked
a
perfect
agreement
between
them
.
From
that
moment
she
doubted
not
of
their
being
engaged
to
each
other
;
and
the
belief
of
it
created
no
other
surprise
than
that
she
,
or
any
of
their
friends
,
should
be
left
by
tempers
so
frank
,
to
discover
it
by
accident
.
Margaret
related
something
to
her
the
next
day
,
which
placed
this
matter
in
a
still
clearer
light
.
Willoughby
had
spent
the
preceding
evening
with
them
,
and
Margaret
,
by
being
left
some
time
in
the
parlour
with
only
him
and
Marianne
,
had
had
opportunity
for
observations
,
which
,
with
a
most
important
face
,
she
communicated
to
her
eldest
sister
,
when
they
were
next
by
themselves
.
"
Oh
,
Elinor
!
"
she
cried
,
"
I
have
such
a
secret
to
tell
you
about
Marianne
.
I
am
sure
she
will
be
married
to
Mr
.
Willoughby
very
soon
.
"
"
You
have
said
so
,
"
replied
Elinor
,
"
almost
every
day
since
they
first
met
on
High
-
church
Down
;
and
they
had
not
known
each
other
a
week
,
I
believe
,
before
you
were
certain
that
Marianne
wore
his
picture
round
her
neck
;
but
it
turned
out
to
be
only
the
miniature
of
our
great
uncle
.
"
"
But
indeed
this
is
quite
another
thing
.
I
am
sure
they
will
be
married
very
soon
,
for
he
has
got
a
lock
of
her
hair
.
"
"
Take
care
,
Margaret
.
It
may
be
only
the
hair
of
some
great
uncle
of
HIS
.
"
