-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Нортенгерское аббатство
-
- Стр. 74/128
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
But
do
not
insist
upon
my
being
very
agreeable
,
for
my
heart
,
you
know
,
will
be
some
forty
miles
off
.
And
as
for
dancing
,
do
not
mention
it
,
I
beg
;
that
is
quite
out
of
the
question
.
Charles
Hodges
will
plague
me
to
death
,
I
dare
say
;
but
I
shall
cut
him
very
short
.
Ten
to
one
but
he
guesses
the
reason
,
and
that
is
exactly
what
I
want
to
avoid
,
so
I
shall
insist
on
his
keeping
his
conjecture
to
himself
.
”
Isabella
’
s
opinion
of
the
Tilneys
did
not
influence
her
friend
;
she
was
sure
there
had
been
no
insolence
in
the
manners
either
of
brother
or
sister
;
and
she
did
not
credit
there
being
any
pride
in
their
hearts
.
The
evening
rewarded
her
confidence
;
she
was
met
by
one
with
the
same
kindness
,
and
by
the
other
with
the
same
attention
,
as
heretofore
:
Miss
Tilney
took
pains
to
be
near
her
,
and
Henry
asked
her
to
dance
.
Having
heard
the
day
before
in
Milsom
Street
that
their
elder
brother
,
Captain
Tilney
,
was
expected
almost
every
hour
,
she
was
at
no
loss
for
the
name
of
a
very
fashionable
-
looking
,
handsome
young
man
,
whom
she
had
never
seen
before
,
and
who
now
evidently
belonged
to
their
party
.
She
looked
at
him
with
great
admiration
,
and
even
supposed
it
possible
that
some
people
might
think
him
handsomer
than
his
brother
,
though
,
in
her
eyes
,
his
air
was
more
assuming
,
and
his
countenance
less
prepossessing
.
His
taste
and
manners
were
beyond
a
doubt
decidedly
inferior
;
for
,
within
her
hearing
,
he
not
only
protested
against
every
thought
of
dancing
himself
,
but
even
laughed
openly
at
Henry
for
finding
it
possible
.
From
the
latter
circumstance
it
may
be
presumed
that
,
whatever
might
be
our
heroine
’
s
opinion
of
him
,
his
admiration
of
her
was
not
of
a
very
dangerous
kind
;
not
likely
to
produce
animosities
between
the
brothers
,
nor
persecutions
to
the
lady
.
He
cannot
be
the
instigator
of
the
three
villains
in
horsemen
’
s
greatcoats
,
by
whom
she
will
hereafter
be
forced
into
a
traveling
-
chaise
and
four
,
which
will
drive
off
with
incredible
speed
.
Catherine
,
meanwhile
,
undisturbed
by
presentiments
of
such
an
evil
,
or
of
any
evil
at
all
,
except
that
of
having
but
a
short
set
to
dance
down
,
enjoyed
her
usual
happiness
with
Henry
Tilney
,
listening
with
sparkling
eyes
to
everything
he
said
;
and
,
in
finding
him
irresistible
,
becoming
so
herself
.
At
the
end
of
the
first
dance
,
Captain
Tilney
came
towards
them
again
,
and
,
much
to
Catherine
’
s
dissatisfaction
,
pulled
his
brother
away
.
They
retired
whispering
together
;
and
,
though
her
delicate
sensibility
did
not
take
immediate
alarm
,
and
lay
it
down
as
fact
,
that
Captain
Tilney
must
have
heard
some
malevolent
misrepresentation
of
her
,
which
he
now
hastened
to
communicate
to
his
brother
,
in
the
hope
of
separating
them
forever
,
she
could
not
have
her
partner
conveyed
from
her
sight
without
very
uneasy
sensations
.
Her
suspense
was
of
full
five
minutes
’
duration
;
and
she
was
beginning
to
think
it
a
very
long
quarter
of
an
hour
,
when
they
both
returned
,
and
an
explanation
was
given
,
by
Henry
’
s
requesting
to
know
if
she
thought
her
friend
,
Miss
Thorpe
,
would
have
any
objection
to
dancing
,
as
his
brother
would
be
most
happy
to
be
introduced
to
her
.
Catherine
,
without
hesitation
,
replied
that
she
was
very
sure
Miss
Thorpe
did
not
mean
to
dance
at
all
.
The
cruel
reply
was
passed
on
to
the
other
,
and
he
immediately
walked
away
.
“
Your
brother
will
not
mind
it
,
I
know
,
”
said
she
,
“
because
I
heard
him
say
before
that
he
hated
dancing
;
but
it
was
very
good
-
natured
in
him
to
think
of
it
.
I
suppose
he
saw
Isabella
sitting
down
,
and
fancied
she
might
wish
for
a
partner
;
but
he
is
quite
mistaken
,
for
she
would
not
dance
upon
any
account
in
the
world
.
”
Henry
smiled
,
and
said
,
“
How
very
little
trouble
it
can
give
you
to
understand
the
motive
of
other
people
’
s
actions
.
”
“
Why
?
What
do
you
mean
?
”
“
With
you
,
it
is
not
,
How
is
such
a
one
likely
to
be
influenced
,
What
is
the
inducement
most
likely
to
act
upon
such
a
person
’
s
feelings
,
age
,
situation
,
and
probable
habits
of
life
considered
—
but
,
How
should
I
be
influenced
,
What
would
be
my
inducement
in
acting
so
and
so
?
”
