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- Чувство и чувствительность
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Marianne
was
afraid
of
offending
,
and
said
no
more
on
the
subject
;
but
the
kind
of
approbation
which
Elinor
described
as
excited
in
him
by
the
drawings
of
other
people
,
was
very
far
from
that
rapturous
delight
,
which
,
in
her
opinion
,
could
alone
be
called
taste
.
Yet
,
though
smiling
within
herself
at
the
mistake
,
she
honoured
her
sister
for
that
blind
partiality
to
Edward
which
produced
it
.
"
I
hope
,
Marianne
,
"
continued
Elinor
,
"
you
do
not
consider
him
as
deficient
in
general
taste
.
Indeed
,
I
think
I
may
say
that
you
cannot
,
for
your
behaviour
to
him
is
perfectly
cordial
,
and
if
THAT
were
your
opinion
,
I
am
sure
you
could
never
be
civil
to
him
.
"
Marianne
hardly
knew
what
to
say
.
She
would
not
wound
the
feelings
of
her
sister
on
any
account
,
and
yet
to
say
what
she
did
not
believe
was
impossible
.
At
length
she
replied
:
"
Do
not
be
offended
,
Elinor
,
if
my
praise
of
him
is
not
in
every
thing
equal
to
your
sense
of
his
merits
.
I
have
not
had
so
many
opportunities
of
estimating
the
minuter
propensities
of
his
mind
,
his
inclinations
and
tastes
,
as
you
have
;
but
I
have
the
highest
opinion
in
the
world
of
his
goodness
and
sense
.
I
think
him
every
thing
that
is
worthy
and
amiable
.
"
"
I
am
sure
,
"
replied
Elinor
,
with
a
smile
,
"
that
his
dearest
friends
could
not
be
dissatisfied
with
such
commendation
as
that
.
I
do
not
perceive
how
you
could
express
yourself
more
warmly
.
"
Marianne
was
rejoiced
to
find
her
sister
so
easily
pleased
.
"
Of
his
sense
and
his
goodness
,
"
continued
Elinor
,
"
no
one
can
,
I
think
,
be
in
doubt
,
who
has
seen
him
often
enough
to
engage
him
in
unreserved
conversation
.
The
excellence
of
his
understanding
and
his
principles
can
be
concealed
only
by
that
shyness
which
too
often
keeps
him
silent
.
You
know
enough
of
him
to
do
justice
to
his
solid
worth
.
But
of
his
minuter
propensities
,
as
you
call
them
you
have
from
peculiar
circumstances
been
kept
more
ignorant
than
myself
.
He
and
I
have
been
at
times
thrown
a
good
deal
together
,
while
you
have
been
wholly
engrossed
on
the
most
affectionate
principle
by
my
mother
.
I
have
seen
a
great
deal
of
him
,
have
studied
his
sentiments
and
heard
his
opinion
on
subjects
of
literature
and
taste
;
and
,
upon
the
whole
,
I
venture
to
pronounce
that
his
mind
is
well
-
informed
,
enjoyment
of
books
exceedingly
great
,
his
imagination
lively
,
his
observation
just
and
correct
,
and
his
taste
delicate
and
pure
.
His
abilities
in
every
respect
improve
as
much
upon
acquaintance
as
his
manners
and
person
.
At
first
sight
,
his
address
is
certainly
not
striking
;
and
his
person
can
hardly
be
called
handsome
,
till
the
expression
of
his
eyes
,
which
are
uncommonly
good
,
and
the
general
sweetness
of
his
countenance
,
is
perceived
.
At
present
,
I
know
him
so
well
,
that
I
think
him
really
handsome
;
or
at
least
,
almost
so
.
What
say
you
,
Marianne
?
"
"
I
shall
very
soon
think
him
handsome
,
Elinor
,
if
I
do
not
now
.
When
you
tell
me
to
love
him
as
a
brother
,
I
shall
no
more
see
imperfection
in
his
face
,
than
I
now
do
in
his
heart
.
"
