-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Гордость и предубеждение
-
- Стр. 112/221
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
She
could
not
think
of
Darcy
's
leaving
Kent
without
remembering
that
his
cousin
was
to
go
with
him
;
but
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
had
made
it
clear
that
he
had
no
intentions
at
all
,
and
agreeable
as
he
was
,
she
did
not
mean
to
be
unhappy
about
him
.
While
settling
this
point
,
she
was
suddenly
roused
by
the
sound
of
the
door-bell
,
and
her
spirits
were
a
little
fluttered
by
the
idea
of
its
being
Colonel
Fitzwilliam
himself
,
who
had
once
before
called
late
in
the
evening
,
and
might
now
come
to
inquire
particularly
after
her
.
But
this
idea
was
soon
banished
,
and
her
spirits
were
very
differently
affected
,
when
,
to
her
utter
amazement
,
she
saw
Mr.
Darcy
walk
into
the
room
.
In
an
hurried
manner
he
immediately
began
an
inquiry
after
her
health
,
imputing
his
visit
to
a
wish
of
hearing
that
she
were
better
.
She
answered
him
with
cold
civility
.
He
sat
down
for
a
few
moments
,
and
then
getting
up
,
walked
about
the
room
.
Elizabeth
was
surprised
,
but
said
not
a
word
.
After
a
silence
of
several
minutes
,
he
came
towards
her
in
an
agitated
manner
,
and
thus
began
:
"
In
vain
I
have
struggled
.
It
will
not
do
.
My
feelings
will
not
be
repressed
.
You
must
allow
me
to
tell
you
how
ardently
I
admire
and
love
you
.
"
Elizabeth
's
astonishment
was
beyond
expression
.
She
stared
,
coloured
,
doubted
,
and
was
silent
.
This
he
considered
sufficient
encouragement
;
and
the
avowal
of
all
that
he
felt
,
and
had
long
felt
for
her
,
immediately
followed
.
He
spoke
well
;
but
there
were
feelings
besides
those
of
the
heart
to
be
detailed
;
and
he
was
not
more
eloquent
on
the
subject
of
tenderness
than
of
pride
.
His
sense
of
her
inferiority
--
of
its
being
a
degradation
--
of
the
family
obstacles
which
had
always
opposed
to
inclination
,
were
dwelt
on
with
a
warmth
which
seemed
due
to
the
consequence
he
was
wounding
,
but
was
very
unlikely
to
recommend
his
suit
.
In
spite
of
her
deeply-rooted
dislike
,
she
could
not
be
insensible
to
the
compliment
of
such
a
man
's
affection
,
and
though
her
intentions
did
not
vary
for
an
instant
,
she
was
at
first
sorry
for
the
pain
he
was
to
receive
;
till
,
roused
to
resentment
by
his
subsequent
language
,
she
lost
all
compassion
in
anger
.
She
tried
,
however
,
to
compose
herself
to
answer
him
with
patience
,
when
he
should
have
done
.
He
concluded
with
representing
to
her
the
strength
of
that
attachment
which
,
in
spite
of
all
his
endeavours
,
he
had
found
impossible
to
conquer
;
and
with
expressing
his
hope
that
it
would
now
be
rewarded
by
her
acceptance
of
his
hand
.
As
he
said
this
,
she
could
easily
see
that
he
had
no
doubt
of
a
favourable
answer
.
He
spoke
of
apprehension
and
anxiety
,
but
his
countenance
expressed
real
security
.
Such
a
circumstance
could
only
exasperate
farther
,
and
,
when
he
ceased
,
the
colour
rose
into
her
cheeks
,
and
she
said
:
"
In
such
cases
as
this
,
it
is
,
I
believe
,
the
established
mode
to
express
a
sense
of
obligation
for
the
sentiments
avowed
,
however
unequally
they
may
be
returned
.
It
is
natural
that
obligation
should
be
felt
,
and
if
I
could
feel
gratitude
,
I
would
now
thank
you
.
But
I
can
not
--
I
have
never
desired
your
good
opinion
,
and
you
have
certainly
bestowed
it
most
unwillingly
.
I
am
sorry
to
have
occasioned
pain
to
anyone
.
It
has
been
most
unconsciously
done
,
however
,
and
I
hope
will
be
of
short
duration
.
The
feelings
which
,
you
tell
me
,
have
long
prevented
the
acknowledgment
of
your
regard
,
can
have
little
difficulty
in
overcoming
it
after
this
explanation
.
"
Mr.
Darcy
,
who
was
leaning
against
the
mantelpiece
with
his
eyes
fixed
on
her
face
,
seemed
to
catch
her
words
with
no
less
resentment
than
surprise
.
His
complexion
became
pale
with
anger
,
and
the
disturbance
of
his
mind
was
visible
in
every
feature
.
He
was
struggling
for
the
appearance
of
composure
,
and
would
not
open
his
lips
till
he
believed
himself
to
have
attained
it
.
The
pause
was
to
Elizabeth
's
feelings
dreadful
.
At
length
,
with
a
voice
of
forced
calmness
,
he
said
:
"
And
this
is
all
the
reply
which
I
am
to
have
the
honour
of
expecting
!
I
might
,
perhaps
,
wish
to
be
informed
why
,
with
so
little
endeavour
at
civility
,
I
am
thus
rejected
.
But
it
is
of
small
importance
.
"
"
I
might
as
well
inquire
,
"
replied
she
,
"
why
with
so
evident
a
desire
of
offending
and
insulting
me
,
you
chose
to
tell
me
that
you
liked
me
against
your
will
,
against
your
reason
,
and
even
against
your
character
?
Was
not
this
some
excuse
for
incivility
,
if
I
was
uncivil
?
But
I
have
other
provocations
.
You
know
I
have
.
Had
not
my
feelings
decided
against
you
--
had
they
been
indifferent
,
or
had
they
even
been
favourable
,
do
you
think
that
any
consideration
would
tempt
me
to
accept
the
man
who
has
been
the
means
of
ruining
,
perhaps
for
ever
,
the
happiness
of
a
most
beloved
sister
?
"
