-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Нортенгерское аббатство
-
- Стр. 126/128
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Henry
and
Eleanor
,
perceiving
nothing
in
her
situation
likely
to
engage
their
father
’
s
particular
respect
,
had
seen
with
astonishment
the
suddenness
,
continuance
,
and
extent
of
his
attention
;
and
though
latterly
,
from
some
hints
which
had
accompanied
an
almost
positive
command
to
his
son
of
doing
everything
in
his
power
to
attach
her
,
Henry
was
convinced
of
his
father
’
s
believing
it
to
be
an
advantageous
connection
,
it
was
not
till
the
late
explanation
at
Northanger
that
they
had
the
smallest
idea
of
the
false
calculations
which
had
hurried
him
on
.
That
they
were
false
,
the
general
had
learnt
from
the
very
person
who
had
suggested
them
,
from
Thorpe
himself
,
whom
he
had
chanced
to
meet
again
in
town
,
and
who
,
under
the
influence
of
exactly
opposite
feelings
,
irritated
by
Catherine
’
s
refusal
,
and
yet
more
by
the
failure
of
a
very
recent
endeavour
to
accomplish
a
reconciliation
between
Morland
and
Isabella
,
convinced
that
they
were
separated
forever
,
and
spurning
a
friendship
which
could
be
no
longer
serviceable
,
hastened
to
contradict
all
that
he
had
said
before
to
the
advantage
of
the
Morlands
—
confessed
himself
to
have
been
totally
mistaken
in
his
opinion
of
their
circumstances
and
character
,
misled
by
the
rhodomontade
of
his
friend
to
believe
his
father
a
man
of
substance
and
credit
,
whereas
the
transactions
of
the
two
or
three
last
weeks
proved
him
to
be
neither
;
for
after
coming
eagerly
forward
on
the
first
overture
of
a
marriage
between
the
families
,
with
the
most
liberal
proposals
,
he
had
,
on
being
brought
to
the
point
by
the
shrewdness
of
the
relator
,
been
constrained
to
acknowledge
himself
incapable
of
giving
the
young
people
even
a
decent
support
.
They
were
,
in
fact
,
a
necessitous
family
;
numerous
,
too
,
almost
beyond
example
;
by
no
means
respected
in
their
own
neighbourhood
,
as
he
had
lately
had
particular
opportunities
of
discovering
;
aiming
at
a
style
of
life
which
their
fortune
could
not
warrant
;
seeking
to
better
themselves
by
wealthy
connections
;
a
forward
,
bragging
,
scheming
race
.
The
terrified
general
pronounced
the
name
of
Allen
with
an
inquiring
look
;
and
here
too
Thorpe
had
learnt
his
error
.
The
Allens
,
he
believed
,
had
lived
near
them
too
long
,
and
he
knew
the
young
man
on
whom
the
Fullerton
estate
must
devolve
.
The
general
needed
no
more
.
Enraged
with
almost
everybody
in
the
world
but
himself
,
he
set
out
the
next
day
for
the
abbey
,
where
his
performances
have
been
seen
.
I
leave
it
to
my
reader
’
s
sagacity
to
determine
how
much
of
all
this
it
was
possible
for
Henry
to
communicate
at
this
time
to
Catherine
,
how
much
of
it
he
could
have
learnt
from
his
father
,
in
what
points
his
own
conjectures
might
assist
him
,
and
what
portion
must
yet
remain
to
be
told
in
a
letter
from
James
.
I
have
united
for
their
ease
what
they
must
divide
for
mine
.
Catherine
,
at
any
rate
,
heard
enough
to
feel
that
in
suspecting
General
Tilney
of
either
murdering
or
shutting
up
his
wife
,
she
had
scarcely
sinned
against
his
character
,
or
magnified
his
cruelty
.
Henry
,
in
having
such
things
to
relate
of
his
father
,
was
almost
as
pitiable
as
in
their
first
avowal
to
himself
.
He
blushed
for
the
narrow
-
minded
counsel
which
he
was
obliged
to
expose
.
The
conversation
between
them
at
Northanger
had
been
of
the
most
unfriendly
kind
.
Henry
’
s
indignation
on
hearing
how
Catherine
had
been
treated
,
on
comprehending
his
father
’
s
views
,
and
being
ordered
to
acquiesce
in
them
,
had
been
open
and
bold
.
The
general
,
accustomed
on
every
ordinary
occasion
to
give
the
law
in
his
family
,
prepared
for
no
reluctance
but
of
feeling
,
no
opposing
desire
that
should
dare
to
clothe
itself
in
words
,
could
ill
brook
the
opposition
of
his
son
,
steady
as
the
sanction
of
reason
and
the
dictate
of
conscience
could
make
it
But
,
in
such
a
cause
,
his
anger
,
though
it
must
shock
,
could
not
intimidate
Henry
,
who
was
sustained
in
his
purpose
by
a
conviction
of
its
justice
.
He
felt
himself
bound
as
much
in
honour
as
in
affection
to
Miss
Morland
,
and
believing
that
heart
to
be
his
own
which
he
had
been
directed
to
gain
,
no
unworthy
retraction
of
a
tacit
consent
,
no
reversing
decree
of
unjustifiable
anger
,
could
shake
his
fidelity
,
or
influence
the
resolutions
it
prompted
.
He
steadily
refused
to
accompany
his
father
into
Herefordshire
,
an
engagement
formed
almost
at
the
moment
to
promote
the
dismissal
of
Catherine
,
and
as
steadily
declared
his
intention
of
offering
her
his
hand
.
The
general
was
furious
in
his
anger
,
and
they
parted
in
dreadful
disagreement
.
Henry
,
in
an
agitation
of
mind
which
many
solitary
hours
were
required
to
compose
,
had
returned
almost
instantly
to
Woodston
,
and
,
on
the
afternoon
of
the
following
day
,
had
begun
his
journey
to
Fullerton
.
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
Morland
’
s
surprise
on
being
applied
to
by
Mr
.
Tilney
for
their
consent
to
his
marrying
their
daughter
was
,
for
a
few
minutes
,
considerable
,
it
having
never
entered
their
heads
to
suspect
an
attachment
on
either
side
;
but
as
nothing
,
after
all
,
could
be
more
natural
than
Catherine
’
s
being
beloved
,
they
soon
learnt
to
consider
it
with
only
the
happy
agitation
of
gratified
pride
,
and
,
as
far
as
they
alone
were
concerned
,
had
not
a
single
objection
to
start
.
His
pleasing
manners
and
good
sense
were
self
-
evident
recommendations
;
and
having
never
heard
evil
of
him
,
it
was
not
their
way
to
suppose
any
evil
could
be
told
.
Goodwill
supplying
the
place
of
experience
,
his
character
needed
no
attestation
.
“
Catherine
would
make
a
sad
,
heedless
young
housekeeper
to
be
sure
,
”
was
her
mother
’
s
foreboding
remark
;
but
quick
was
the
consolation
of
there
being
nothing
like
practice
.
There
was
but
one
obstacle
,
in
short
,
to
be
mentioned
;
but
till
that
one
was
removed
,
it
must
be
impossible
for
them
to
sanction
the
engagement
.
Their
tempers
were
mild
,
but
their
principles
were
steady
,
and
while
his
parent
so
expressly
forbade
the
connection
,
they
could
not
allow
themselves
to
encourage
it
.
That
the
general
should
come
forward
to
solicit
the
alliance
,
or
that
he
should
even
very
heartily
approve
it
,
they
were
not
refined
enough
to
make
any
parading
stipulation
;
but
the
decent
appearance
of
consent
must
be
yielded
,
and
that
once
obtained
—
and
their
own
hearts
made
them
trust
that
it
could
not
be
very
long
denied
—
their
willing
approbation
was
instantly
to
follow
.
His
consent
was
all
that
they
wished
for
.
