-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Нортенгерское аббатство
-
- Стр. 118/128
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Eleanor
made
no
answer
;
and
Catherine
’
s
thoughts
recurring
to
something
more
directly
interesting
,
she
added
,
thinking
aloud
,
“
Monday
—
so
soon
as
Monday
;
and
you
all
go
.
Well
,
I
am
certain
of
—
I
shall
be
able
to
take
leave
,
however
.
I
need
not
go
till
just
before
you
do
,
you
know
.
Do
not
be
distressed
,
Eleanor
,
I
can
go
on
Monday
very
well
.
My
father
and
mother
’
s
having
no
notice
of
it
is
of
very
little
consequence
.
The
general
will
send
a
servant
with
me
,
I
dare
say
,
half
the
way
—
and
then
I
shall
soon
be
at
Salisbury
,
and
then
I
am
only
nine
miles
from
home
.
”
“
Ah
,
Catherine
!
Were
it
settled
so
,
it
would
be
somewhat
less
intolerable
,
though
in
such
common
attentions
you
would
have
received
but
half
what
you
ought
.
But
—
how
can
I
tell
you
?
—
tomorrow
morning
is
fixed
for
your
leaving
us
,
and
not
even
the
hour
is
left
to
your
choice
;
the
very
carriage
is
ordered
,
and
will
be
here
at
seven
o
’
clock
,
and
no
servant
will
be
offered
you
.
”
Catherine
sat
down
,
breathless
and
speechless
.
“
I
could
hardly
believe
my
senses
,
when
I
heard
it
;
and
no
displeasure
,
no
resentment
that
you
can
feel
at
this
moment
,
however
justly
great
,
can
be
more
than
I
myself
—
but
I
must
not
talk
of
what
I
felt
.
Oh
!
That
I
could
suggest
anything
in
extenuation
!
Good
God
!
What
will
your
father
and
mother
say
!
After
courting
you
from
the
protection
of
real
friends
to
this
—
almost
double
distance
from
your
home
,
to
have
you
driven
out
of
the
house
,
without
the
considerations
even
of
decent
civility
!
Dear
,
dear
Catherine
,
in
being
the
bearer
of
such
a
message
,
I
seem
guilty
myself
of
all
its
insult
;
yet
,
I
trust
you
will
acquit
me
,
for
you
must
have
been
long
enough
in
this
house
to
see
that
I
am
but
a
nominal
mistress
of
it
,
that
my
real
power
is
nothing
.
”
“
Have
I
offended
the
general
?
”
said
Catherine
in
a
faltering
voice
.
“
Alas
!
For
my
feelings
as
a
daughter
,
all
that
I
know
,
all
that
I
answer
for
,
is
that
you
can
have
given
him
no
just
cause
of
offence
.
He
certainly
is
greatly
,
very
greatly
discomposed
;
I
have
seldom
seen
him
more
so
.
His
temper
is
not
happy
,
and
something
has
now
occurred
to
ruffle
it
in
an
uncommon
degree
;
some
disappointment
,
some
vexation
,
which
just
at
this
moment
seems
important
,
but
which
I
can
hardly
suppose
you
to
have
any
concern
in
,
for
how
is
it
possible
?
”
It
was
with
pain
that
Catherine
could
speak
at
all
;
and
it
was
only
for
Eleanor
’
s
sake
that
she
attempted
it
.
“
I
am
sure
,
”
said
she
,
“
I
am
very
sorry
if
I
have
offended
him
.
It
was
the
last
thing
I
would
willingly
have
done
.
But
do
not
be
unhappy
,
Eleanor
.
An
engagement
,
you
know
,
must
be
kept
.
I
am
only
sorry
it
was
not
recollected
sooner
,
that
I
might
have
written
home
.
But
it
is
of
very
little
consequence
.
”
“
I
hope
,
I
earnestly
hope
,
that
to
your
real
safety
it
will
be
of
none
;
but
to
everything
else
it
is
of
the
greatest
consequence
:
to
comfort
,
appearance
,
propriety
,
to
your
family
,
to
the
world
.
Were
your
friends
,
the
Allens
,
still
in
Bath
,
you
might
go
to
them
with
comparative
ease
;
a
few
hours
would
take
you
there
;
but
a
journey
of
seventy
miles
,
to
be
taken
post
by
you
,
at
your
age
,
alone
,
unattended
!
”
“
Oh
,
the
journey
is
nothing
.
Do
not
think
about
that
.
And
if
we
are
to
part
,
a
few
hours
sooner
or
later
,
you
know
,
makes
no
difference
.
I
can
be
ready
by
seven
.
Let
me
be
called
in
time
.
”
Eleanor
saw
that
she
wished
to
be
alone
;
and
believing
it
better
for
each
that
they
should
avoid
any
further
conversation
,
now
left
her
with
,
“
I
shall
see
you
in
the
morning
.
”
