-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Чувство и чувствительность
-
- Стр. 91/215
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
I
have
a
notion
,
"
said
Sir
John
,
"
that
Miss
Marianne
would
not
object
to
such
a
scheme
,
if
her
elder
sister
would
come
into
it
.
It
is
very
hard
indeed
that
she
should
not
have
a
little
pleasure
,
because
Miss
Dashwood
does
not
wish
it
.
So
I
would
advise
you
two
,
to
set
off
for
town
,
when
you
are
tired
of
Barton
,
without
saying
a
word
to
Miss
Dashwood
about
it
.
"
"
Nay
,
"
cried
Mrs
.
Jennings
,
"
I
am
sure
I
shall
be
monstrous
glad
of
Miss
Marianne
’
s
company
,
whether
Miss
Dashwood
will
go
or
not
,
only
the
more
the
merrier
say
I
,
and
I
thought
it
would
be
more
comfortable
for
them
to
be
together
;
because
,
if
they
got
tired
of
me
,
they
might
talk
to
one
another
,
and
laugh
at
my
old
ways
behind
my
back
.
But
one
or
the
other
,
if
not
both
of
them
,
I
must
have
.
Lord
bless
me
!
how
do
you
think
I
can
live
poking
by
myself
,
I
who
have
been
always
used
till
this
winter
to
have
Charlotte
with
me
.
Come
,
Miss
Marianne
,
let
us
strike
hands
upon
the
bargain
,
and
if
Miss
Dashwood
will
change
her
mind
by
and
bye
,
why
so
much
the
better
.
"
"
I
thank
you
,
ma
’
am
,
sincerely
thank
you
,
"
said
Marianne
,
with
warmth
:
"
your
invitation
has
insured
my
gratitude
for
ever
,
and
it
would
give
me
such
happiness
,
yes
,
almost
the
greatest
happiness
I
am
capable
of
,
to
be
able
to
accept
it
.
But
my
mother
,
my
dearest
,
kindest
mother
,
—
I
feel
the
justice
of
what
Elinor
has
urged
,
and
if
she
were
to
be
made
less
happy
,
less
comfortable
by
our
absence
—
Oh
!
no
,
nothing
should
tempt
me
to
leave
her
.
It
should
not
,
must
not
be
a
struggle
.
"
Mrs
.
Jennings
repeated
her
assurance
that
Mrs
.
Dashwood
could
spare
them
perfectly
well
;
and
Elinor
,
who
now
understood
her
sister
,
and
saw
to
what
indifference
to
almost
every
thing
else
she
was
carried
by
her
eagerness
to
be
with
Willoughby
again
,
made
no
farther
direct
opposition
to
the
plan
,
and
merely
referred
it
to
her
mother
’
s
decision
,
from
whom
however
she
scarcely
expected
to
receive
any
support
in
her
endeavour
to
prevent
a
visit
,
which
she
could
not
approve
of
for
Marianne
,
and
which
on
her
own
account
she
had
particular
reasons
to
avoid
.
Whatever
Marianne
was
desirous
of
,
her
mother
would
be
eager
to
promote
—
she
could
not
expect
to
influence
the
latter
to
cautiousness
of
conduct
in
an
affair
respecting
which
she
had
never
been
able
to
inspire
her
with
distrust
;
and
she
dared
not
explain
the
motive
of
her
own
disinclination
for
going
to
London
.
That
Marianne
,
fastidious
as
she
was
,
thoroughly
acquainted
with
Mrs
.
Jennings
’
manners
,
and
invariably
disgusted
by
them
,
should
overlook
every
inconvenience
of
that
kind
,
should
disregard
whatever
must
be
most
wounding
to
her
irritable
feelings
,
in
her
pursuit
of
one
object
,
was
such
a
proof
,
so
strong
,
so
full
,
of
the
importance
of
that
object
to
her
,
as
Elinor
,
in
spite
of
all
that
had
passed
,
was
not
prepared
to
witness
.
On
being
informed
of
the
invitation
,
Mrs
.
Dashwood
,
persuaded
that
such
an
excursion
would
be
productive
of
much
amusement
to
both
her
daughters
,
and
perceiving
through
all
her
affectionate
attention
to
herself
,
how
much
the
heart
of
Marianne
was
in
it
,
would
not
hear
of
their
declining
the
offer
upon
HER
account
;
insisted
on
their
both
accepting
it
directly
;
and
then
began
to
foresee
,
with
her
usual
cheerfulness
,
a
variety
of
advantages
that
would
accrue
to
them
all
,
from
this
separation
.
"
I
am
delighted
with
the
plan
,
"
she
cried
,
"
it
is
exactly
what
I
could
wish
.
Margaret
and
I
shall
be
as
much
benefited
by
it
as
yourselves
.
When
you
and
the
Middletons
are
gone
,
we
shall
go
on
so
quietly
and
happily
together
with
our
books
and
our
music
!
You
will
find
Margaret
so
improved
when
you
come
back
again
!
I
have
a
little
plan
of
alteration
for
your
bedrooms
too
,
which
may
now
be
performed
without
any
inconvenience
to
any
one
.
It
is
very
right
that
you
SHOULD
go
to
town
;
I
would
have
every
young
woman
of
your
condition
in
life
acquainted
with
the
manners
and
amusements
of
London
.
You
will
be
under
the
care
of
a
motherly
good
sort
of
woman
,
of
whose
kindness
to
you
I
can
have
no
doubt
.
And
in
all
probability
you
will
see
your
brother
,
and
whatever
may
be
his
faults
,
or
the
faults
of
his
wife
,
when
I
consider
whose
son
he
is
,
I
cannot
bear
to
have
you
so
wholly
estranged
from
each
other
.
"
"
Though
with
your
usual
anxiety
for
our
happiness
,
"
said
Elinor
,
"
you
have
been
obviating
every
impediment
to
the
present
scheme
which
occurred
to
you
,
there
is
still
one
objection
which
,
in
my
opinion
,
cannot
be
so
easily
removed
.
"
Marianne
’
s
countenance
sunk
.
