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- Чувство и чувствительность
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"
Fifteen
years
!
my
dear
Fanny
;
her
life
cannot
be
worth
half
that
purchase
.
"
"
Certainly
not
;
but
if
you
observe
,
people
always
live
for
ever
when
there
is
an
annuity
to
be
paid
them
;
and
she
is
very
stout
and
healthy
,
and
hardly
forty
.
An
annuity
is
a
very
serious
business
;
it
comes
over
and
over
every
year
,
and
there
is
no
getting
rid
of
it
.
You
are
not
aware
of
what
you
are
doing
.
I
have
known
a
great
deal
of
the
trouble
of
annuities
;
for
my
mother
was
clogged
with
the
payment
of
three
to
old
superannuated
servants
by
my
father
’
s
will
,
and
it
is
amazing
how
disagreeable
she
found
it
.
Twice
every
year
these
annuities
were
to
be
paid
;
and
then
there
was
the
trouble
of
getting
it
to
them
;
and
then
one
of
them
was
said
to
have
died
,
and
afterwards
it
turned
out
to
be
no
such
thing
.
My
mother
was
quite
sick
of
it
.
Her
income
was
not
her
own
,
she
said
,
with
such
perpetual
claims
on
it
;
and
it
was
the
more
unkind
in
my
father
,
because
,
otherwise
,
the
money
would
have
been
entirely
at
my
mother
’
s
disposal
,
without
any
restriction
whatever
.
It
has
given
me
such
an
abhorrence
of
annuities
,
that
I
am
sure
I
would
not
pin
myself
down
to
the
payment
of
one
for
all
the
world
.
"
"
It
is
certainly
an
unpleasant
thing
,
"
replied
Mr
.
Dashwood
,
"
to
have
those
kind
of
yearly
drains
on
one
’
s
income
.
One
’
s
fortune
,
as
your
mother
justly
says
,
is
NOT
one
’
s
own
.
To
be
tied
down
to
the
regular
payment
of
such
a
sum
,
on
every
rent
day
,
is
by
no
means
desirable
:
it
takes
away
one
’
s
independence
.
"
"
Undoubtedly
;
and
after
all
you
have
no
thanks
for
it
.
They
think
themselves
secure
,
you
do
no
more
than
what
is
expected
,
and
it
raises
no
gratitude
at
all
.
If
I
were
you
,
whatever
I
did
should
be
done
at
my
own
discretion
entirely
.
I
would
not
bind
myself
to
allow
them
any
thing
yearly
.
It
may
be
very
inconvenient
some
years
to
spare
a
hundred
,
or
even
fifty
pounds
from
our
own
expenses
.
"
"
I
believe
you
are
right
,
my
love
;
it
will
be
better
that
there
should
be
no
annuity
in
the
case
;
whatever
I
may
give
them
occasionally
will
be
of
far
greater
assistance
than
a
yearly
allowance
,
because
they
would
only
enlarge
their
style
of
living
if
they
felt
sure
of
a
larger
income
,
and
would
not
be
sixpence
the
richer
for
it
at
the
end
of
the
year
.
It
will
certainly
be
much
the
best
way
.
A
present
of
fifty
pounds
,
now
and
then
,
will
prevent
their
ever
being
distressed
for
money
,
and
will
,
I
think
,
be
amply
discharging
my
promise
to
my
father
.
"
"
To
be
sure
it
will
.
Indeed
,
to
say
the
truth
,
I
am
convinced
within
myself
that
your
father
had
no
idea
of
your
giving
them
any
money
at
all
.
The
assistance
he
thought
of
,
I
dare
say
,
was
only
such
as
might
be
reasonably
expected
of
you
;
for
instance
,
such
as
looking
out
for
a
comfortable
small
house
for
them
,
helping
them
to
move
their
things
,
and
sending
them
presents
of
fish
and
game
,
and
so
forth
,
whenever
they
are
in
season
.
I
’
ll
lay
my
life
that
he
meant
nothing
farther
;
indeed
,
it
would
be
very
strange
and
unreasonable
if
he
did
.
Do
but
consider
,
my
dear
Mr
.
Dashwood
,
how
excessively
comfortable
your
mother
-
in
-
law
and
her
daughters
may
live
on
the
interest
of
seven
thousand
pounds
,
besides
the
thousand
pounds
belonging
to
each
of
the
girls
,
which
brings
them
in
fifty
pounds
a
year
a
-
piece
,
and
,
of
course
,
they
will
pay
their
mother
for
their
board
out
of
it
.
Altogether
,
they
will
have
five
hundred
a
-
year
amongst
them
,
and
what
on
earth
can
four
women
want
for
more
than
that
?
—
They
will
live
so
cheap
!
Their
housekeeping
will
be
nothing
at
all
.
They
will
have
no
carriage
,
no
horses
,
and
hardly
any
servants
;
they
will
keep
no
company
,
and
can
have
no
expenses
of
any
kind
!
Only
conceive
how
comfortable
they
will
be
!
Five
hundred
a
year
!
I
am
sure
I
cannot
imagine
how
they
will
spend
half
of
it
;
and
as
to
your
giving
them
more
,
it
is
quite
absurd
to
think
of
it
.
They
will
be
much
more
able
to
give
YOU
something
.
"
"
Upon
my
word
,
"
said
Mr
.
Dashwood
,
"
I
believe
you
are
perfectly
right
.
My
father
certainly
could
mean
nothing
more
by
his
request
to
me
than
what
you
say
.
I
clearly
understand
it
now
,
and
I
will
strictly
fulfil
my
engagement
by
such
acts
of
assistance
and
kindness
to
them
as
you
have
described
.
When
my
mother
removes
into
another
house
my
services
shall
be
readily
given
to
accommodate
her
as
far
as
I
can
.
Some
little
present
of
furniture
too
may
be
acceptable
then
.
"
"
Certainly
,
"
returned
Mrs
.
John
Dashwood
.
"
But
,
however
,
ONE
thing
must
be
considered
