-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Чувство и чувствительность
-
- Стр. 90/215
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
I
am
sorry
for
that
,
"
returned
the
other
,
while
her
eyes
brightened
at
the
information
,
"
it
would
have
gave
me
such
pleasure
to
meet
you
there
!
But
I
dare
say
you
will
go
for
all
that
.
To
be
sure
,
your
brother
and
sister
will
ask
you
to
come
to
them
.
"
"
It
will
not
be
in
my
power
to
accept
their
invitation
if
they
do
.
"
"
How
unlucky
that
is
!
I
had
quite
depended
upon
meeting
you
there
.
Anne
and
me
are
to
go
the
latter
end
of
January
to
some
relations
who
have
been
wanting
us
to
visit
them
these
several
years
!
But
I
only
go
for
the
sake
of
seeing
Edward
.
He
will
be
there
in
February
,
otherwise
London
would
have
no
charms
for
me
;
I
have
not
spirits
for
it
.
"
Elinor
was
soon
called
to
the
card
-
table
by
the
conclusion
of
the
first
rubber
,
and
the
confidential
discourse
of
the
two
ladies
was
therefore
at
an
end
,
to
which
both
of
them
submitted
without
any
reluctance
,
for
nothing
had
been
said
on
either
side
to
make
them
dislike
each
other
less
than
they
had
done
before
;
and
Elinor
sat
down
to
the
card
table
with
the
melancholy
persuasion
that
Edward
was
not
only
without
affection
for
the
person
who
was
to
be
his
wife
;
but
that
he
had
not
even
the
chance
of
being
tolerably
happy
in
marriage
,
which
sincere
affection
on
HER
side
would
have
given
,
for
self
-
interest
alone
could
induce
a
woman
to
keep
a
man
to
an
engagement
,
of
which
she
seemed
so
thoroughly
aware
that
he
was
weary
From
this
time
the
subject
was
never
revived
by
Elinor
,
and
when
entered
on
by
Lucy
,
who
seldom
missed
an
opportunity
of
introducing
it
,
and
was
particularly
careful
to
inform
her
confidante
,
of
her
happiness
whenever
she
received
a
letter
from
Edward
,
it
was
treated
by
the
former
with
calmness
and
caution
,
and
dismissed
as
soon
as
civility
would
allow
;
for
she
felt
such
conversations
to
be
an
indulgence
which
Lucy
did
not
deserve
,
and
which
were
dangerous
to
herself
.
The
visit
of
the
Miss
Steeles
at
Barton
Park
was
lengthened
far
beyond
what
the
first
invitation
implied
.
Their
favour
increased
;
they
could
not
be
spared
;
Sir
John
would
not
hear
of
their
going
;
and
in
spite
of
their
numerous
and
long
arranged
engagements
in
Exeter
,
in
spite
of
the
absolute
necessity
of
returning
to
fulfill
them
immediately
,
which
was
in
full
force
at
the
end
of
every
week
,
they
were
prevailed
on
to
stay
nearly
two
months
at
the
park
,
and
to
assist
in
the
due
celebration
of
that
festival
which
requires
a
more
than
ordinary
share
of
private
balls
and
large
dinners
to
proclaim
its
importance
.
Though
Mrs
.
Jennings
was
in
the
habit
of
spending
a
large
portion
of
the
year
at
the
houses
of
her
children
and
friends
,
she
was
not
without
a
settled
habitation
of
her
own
.
Since
the
death
of
her
husband
,
who
had
traded
with
success
in
a
less
elegant
part
of
the
town
,
she
had
resided
every
winter
in
a
house
in
one
of
the
streets
near
Portman
Square
.
Towards
this
home
,
she
began
on
the
approach
of
January
to
turn
her
thoughts
,
and
thither
she
one
day
abruptly
,
and
very
unexpectedly
by
them
,
asked
the
elder
Misses
Dashwood
to
accompany
her
.
Elinor
,
without
observing
the
varying
complexion
of
her
sister
,
and
the
animated
look
which
spoke
no
indifference
to
the
plan
,
immediately
gave
a
grateful
but
absolute
denial
for
both
,
in
which
she
believed
herself
to
be
speaking
their
united
inclinations
.
The
reason
alleged
was
their
determined
resolution
of
not
leaving
their
mother
at
that
time
of
the
year
.
Mrs
.
Jennings
received
the
refusal
with
some
surprise
,
and
repeated
her
invitation
immediately
.
"
Oh
,
Lord
!
I
am
sure
your
mother
can
spare
you
very
well
,
and
I
DO
beg
you
will
favour
me
with
your
company
,
for
I
’
ve
quite
set
my
heart
upon
it
.
Don
’
t
fancy
that
you
will
be
any
inconvenience
to
me
,
for
I
shan
’
t
put
myself
at
all
out
of
my
way
for
you
.
It
will
only
be
sending
Betty
by
the
coach
,
and
I
hope
I
can
afford
THAT
.
We
three
shall
be
able
to
go
very
well
in
my
chaise
;
and
when
we
are
in
town
,
if
you
do
not
like
to
go
wherever
I
do
,
well
and
good
,
you
may
always
go
with
one
of
my
daughters
.
I
am
sure
your
mother
will
not
object
to
it
;
for
I
have
had
such
good
luck
in
getting
my
own
children
off
my
hands
that
she
will
think
me
a
very
fit
person
to
have
the
charge
of
you
;
and
if
I
don
’
t
get
one
of
you
at
least
well
married
before
I
have
done
with
you
,
it
shall
not
be
my
fault
.
I
shall
speak
a
good
word
for
you
to
all
the
young
men
,
you
may
depend
upon
it
.
"
