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- Чувство и чувствительность
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- Стр. 47/215
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"
I
would
not
ask
such
a
question
for
the
world
.
Supposing
it
possible
that
they
are
not
engaged
,
what
distress
would
not
such
an
enquiry
inflict
!
At
any
rate
it
would
be
most
ungenerous
.
I
should
never
deserve
her
confidence
again
,
after
forcing
from
her
a
confession
of
what
is
meant
at
present
to
be
unacknowledged
to
any
one
.
I
know
Marianne
’
s
heart
:
I
know
that
she
dearly
loves
me
,
and
that
I
shall
not
be
the
last
to
whom
the
affair
is
made
known
,
when
circumstances
make
the
revealment
of
it
eligible
.
I
would
not
attempt
to
force
the
confidence
of
any
one
;
of
a
child
much
less
;
because
a
sense
of
duty
would
prevent
the
denial
which
her
wishes
might
direct
.
"
Elinor
thought
this
generosity
overstrained
,
considering
her
sister
’
s
youth
,
and
urged
the
matter
farther
,
but
in
vain
;
common
sense
,
common
care
,
common
prudence
,
were
all
sunk
in
Mrs
.
Dashwood
’
s
romantic
delicacy
.
It
was
several
days
before
Willoughby
’
s
name
was
mentioned
before
Marianne
by
any
of
her
family
;
Sir
John
and
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
indeed
,
were
not
so
nice
;
their
witticisms
added
pain
to
many
a
painful
hour
;
—
but
one
evening
,
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
accidentally
taking
up
a
volume
of
Shakespeare
,
exclaimed
,
"
We
have
never
finished
Hamlet
,
Marianne
;
our
dear
Willoughby
went
away
before
we
could
get
through
it
.
We
will
put
it
by
,
that
when
he
comes
again
.
.
.
But
it
may
be
months
,
perhaps
,
before
THAT
happens
.
"
"
Months
!
"
cried
Marianne
,
with
strong
surprise
.
"
No
—
nor
many
weeks
.
"
Mrs
.
Dashwood
was
sorry
for
what
she
had
said
;
but
it
gave
Elinor
pleasure
,
as
it
produced
a
reply
from
Marianne
so
expressive
of
confidence
in
Willoughby
and
knowledge
of
his
intentions
.
One
morning
,
about
a
week
after
his
leaving
the
country
,
Marianne
was
prevailed
on
to
join
her
sisters
in
their
usual
walk
,
instead
of
wandering
away
by
herself
.
Hitherto
she
had
carefully
avoided
every
companion
in
her
rambles
.
If
her
sisters
intended
to
walk
on
the
downs
,
she
directly
stole
away
towards
the
lanes
;
if
they
talked
of
the
valley
,
she
was
as
speedy
in
climbing
the
hills
,
and
could
never
be
found
when
the
others
set
off
.
But
at
length
she
was
secured
by
the
exertions
of
Elinor
,
who
greatly
disapproved
such
continual
seclusion
.
They
walked
along
the
road
through
the
valley
,
and
chiefly
in
silence
,
for
Marianne
’
s
MIND
could
not
be
controlled
,
and
Elinor
,
satisfied
with
gaining
one
point
,
would
not
then
attempt
more
.
Beyond
the
entrance
of
the
valley
,
where
the
country
,
though
still
rich
,
was
less
wild
and
more
open
,
a
long
stretch
of
the
road
which
they
had
travelled
on
first
coming
to
Barton
,
lay
before
them
;
and
on
reaching
that
point
,
they
stopped
to
look
around
them
,
and
examine
a
prospect
which
formed
the
distance
of
their
view
from
the
cottage
,
from
a
spot
which
they
had
never
happened
to
reach
in
any
of
their
walks
before
.
Amongst
the
objects
in
the
scene
,
they
soon
discovered
an
animated
one
;
it
was
a
man
on
horseback
riding
towards
them
.
In
a
few
minutes
they
could
distinguish
him
to
be
a
gentleman
;
and
in
a
moment
afterwards
Marianne
rapturously
exclaimed
,
