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- Чувство и чувствительность
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On
one
side
you
look
across
the
bowling
-
green
,
behind
the
house
,
to
a
beautiful
hanging
wood
,
and
on
the
other
you
have
a
view
of
the
church
and
village
,
and
,
beyond
them
,
of
those
fine
bold
hills
that
we
have
so
often
admired
.
I
did
not
see
it
to
advantage
,
for
nothing
could
be
more
forlorn
than
the
furniture
,
—
but
if
it
were
newly
fitted
up
—
a
couple
of
hundred
pounds
,
Willoughby
says
,
would
make
it
one
of
the
pleasantest
summer
-
rooms
in
England
.
"
Could
Elinor
have
listened
to
her
without
interruption
from
the
others
,
she
would
have
described
every
room
in
the
house
with
equal
delight
.
The
sudden
termination
of
Colonel
Brandon
’
s
visit
at
the
park
,
with
his
steadiness
in
concealing
its
cause
,
filled
the
mind
,
and
raised
the
wonder
of
Mrs
.
Jennings
for
two
or
three
days
;
she
was
a
great
wonderer
,
as
every
one
must
be
who
takes
a
very
lively
interest
in
all
the
comings
and
goings
of
all
their
acquaintance
.
She
wondered
,
with
little
intermission
what
could
be
the
reason
of
it
;
was
sure
there
must
be
some
bad
news
,
and
thought
over
every
kind
of
distress
that
could
have
befallen
him
,
with
a
fixed
determination
that
he
should
not
escape
them
all
.
"
Something
very
melancholy
must
be
the
matter
,
I
am
sure
,
"
said
she
.
"
I
could
see
it
in
his
face
.
Poor
man
!
I
am
afraid
his
circumstances
may
be
bad
.
The
estate
at
Delaford
was
never
reckoned
more
than
two
thousand
a
year
,
and
his
brother
left
everything
sadly
involved
.
I
do
think
he
must
have
been
sent
for
about
money
matters
,
for
what
else
can
it
be
?
I
wonder
whether
it
is
so
.
I
would
give
anything
to
know
the
truth
of
it
.
Perhaps
it
is
about
Miss
Williams
and
,
by
the
bye
,
I
dare
say
it
is
,
because
he
looked
so
conscious
when
I
mentioned
her
.
May
be
she
is
ill
in
town
;
nothing
in
the
world
more
likely
,
for
I
have
a
notion
she
is
always
rather
sickly
.
I
would
lay
any
wager
it
is
about
Miss
Williams
.
It
is
not
so
very
likely
he
should
be
distressed
in
his
circumstances
NOW
,
for
he
is
a
very
prudent
man
,
and
to
be
sure
must
have
cleared
the
estate
by
this
time
.
I
wonder
what
it
can
be
!
May
be
his
sister
is
worse
at
Avignon
,
and
has
sent
for
him
over
.
His
setting
off
in
such
a
hurry
seems
very
like
it
.
Well
,
I
wish
him
out
of
all
his
trouble
with
all
my
heart
,
and
a
good
wife
into
the
bargain
.
"
So
wondered
,
so
talked
Mrs
.
Jennings
.
Her
opinion
varying
with
every
fresh
conjecture
,
and
all
seeming
equally
probable
as
they
arose
.
Elinor
,
though
she
felt
really
interested
in
the
welfare
of
Colonel
Brandon
,
could
not
bestow
all
the
wonder
on
his
going
so
suddenly
away
,
which
Mrs
.
Jennings
was
desirous
of
her
feeling
;
for
besides
that
the
circumstance
did
not
in
her
opinion
justify
such
lasting
amazement
or
variety
of
speculation
,
her
wonder
was
otherwise
disposed
of
.
It
was
engrossed
by
the
extraordinary
silence
of
her
sister
and
Willoughby
on
the
subject
,
which
they
must
know
to
be
peculiarly
interesting
to
them
all
.
As
this
silence
continued
,
every
day
made
it
appear
more
strange
and
more
incompatible
with
the
disposition
of
both
.
Why
they
should
not
openly
acknowledge
to
her
mother
and
herself
,
what
their
constant
behaviour
to
each
other
declared
to
have
taken
place
,
Elinor
could
not
imagine
.
She
could
easily
conceive
that
marriage
might
not
be
immediately
in
their
power
;
for
though
Willoughby
was
independent
,
there
was
no
reason
to
believe
him
rich
.
His
estate
had
been
rated
by
Sir
John
at
about
six
or
seven
hundred
a
year
;
but
he
lived
at
an
expense
to
which
that
income
could
hardly
be
equal
,
and
he
had
himself
often
complained
of
his
poverty
.
But
for
this
strange
kind
of
secrecy
maintained
by
them
relative
to
their
engagement
,
which
in
fact
concealed
nothing
at
all
,
she
could
not
account
;
and
it
was
so
wholly
contradictory
to
their
general
opinions
and
practice
,
that
a
doubt
sometimes
entered
her
mind
of
their
being
really
engaged
,
and
this
doubt
was
enough
to
prevent
her
making
any
inquiry
of
Marianne
.
Nothing
could
be
more
expressive
of
attachment
to
them
all
,
than
Willoughby
’
s
behaviour
.
To
Marianne
it
had
all
the
distinguishing
tenderness
which
a
lover
’
s
heart
could
give
,
and
to
the
rest
of
the
family
it
was
the
affectionate
attention
of
a
son
and
a
brother
.
The
cottage
seemed
to
be
considered
and
loved
by
him
as
his
home
;
many
more
of
his
hours
were
spent
there
than
at
Allenham
;
and
if
no
general
engagement
collected
them
at
the
park
,
the
exercise
which
called
him
out
in
the
morning
was
almost
certain
of
ending
there
,
where
the
rest
of
the
day
was
spent
by
himself
at
the
side
of
Marianne
,
and
by
his
favourite
pointer
at
her
feet
.
One
evening
in
particular
,
about
a
week
after
Colonel
Brandon
left
the
country
,
his
heart
seemed
more
than
usually
open
to
every
feeling
of
attachment
to
the
objects
around
him
;
and
on
Mrs
.
Dashwood
’
s
happening
to
mention
her
design
of
improving
the
cottage
in
the
spring
,
he
warmly
opposed
every
alteration
of
a
place
which
affection
had
established
as
perfect
with
him
.
