-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Гордость и предубеждение
-
- Стр. 115/221
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
The
tumult
of
her
mind
,
was
now
painfully
great
.
She
knew
not
how
to
support
herself
,
and
from
actual
weakness
sat
down
and
cried
for
half-an-hour
.
Her
astonishment
,
as
she
reflected
on
what
had
passed
,
was
increased
by
every
review
of
it
.
That
she
should
receive
an
offer
of
marriage
from
Mr.
Darcy
!
That
he
should
have
been
in
love
with
her
for
so
many
months
!
So
much
in
love
as
to
wish
to
marry
her
in
spite
of
all
the
objections
which
had
made
him
prevent
his
friend
's
marrying
her
sister
,
and
which
must
appear
at
least
with
equal
force
in
his
own
case
--
was
almost
incredible
!
It
was
gratifying
to
have
inspired
unconsciously
so
strong
an
affection
.
But
his
pride
,
his
abominable
pride
--
his
shameless
avowal
of
what
he
had
done
with
respect
to
Jane
--
his
unpardonable
assurance
in
acknowledging
,
though
he
could
not
justify
it
,
and
the
unfeeling
manner
in
which
he
had
mentioned
Mr.
Wickham
,
his
cruelty
towards
whom
he
had
not
attempted
to
deny
,
soon
overcame
the
pity
which
the
consideration
of
his
attachment
had
for
a
moment
excited
.
She
continued
in
very
agitated
reflections
till
the
sound
of
Lady
Catherine
's
carriage
made
her
feel
how
unequal
she
was
to
encounter
Charlotte
's
observation
,
and
hurried
her
away
to
her
room
.
Elizabeth
awoke
the
next
morning
to
the
same
thoughts
and
meditations
which
had
at
length
closed
her
eyes
.
She
could
not
yet
recover
from
the
surprise
of
what
had
happened
;
it
was
impossible
to
think
of
anything
else
;
and
,
totally
indisposed
for
employment
,
she
resolved
,
soon
after
breakfast
,
to
indulge
herself
in
air
and
exercise
.
She
was
proceeding
directly
to
her
favourite
walk
,
when
the
recollection
of
Mr.
Darcy
's
sometimes
coming
there
stopped
her
,
and
instead
of
entering
the
park
,
she
turned
up
the
lane
,
which
led
farther
from
the
turnpike-road
.
The
park
paling
was
still
the
boundary
on
one
side
,
and
she
soon
passed
one
of
the
gates
into
the
ground
.
After
walking
two
or
three
times
along
that
part
of
the
lane
,
she
was
tempted
,
by
the
pleasantness
of
the
morning
,
to
stop
at
the
gates
and
look
into
the
park
.
The
five
weeks
which
she
had
now
passed
in
Kent
had
made
a
great
difference
in
the
country
,
and
every
day
was
adding
to
the
verdure
of
the
early
trees
.
She
was
on
the
point
of
continuing
her
walk
,
when
she
caught
a
glimpse
of
a
gentleman
within
the
sort
of
grove
which
edged
the
park
;
he
was
moving
that
way
;
and
,
fearful
of
its
being
Mr.
Darcy
,
she
was
directly
retreating
.
But
the
person
who
advanced
was
now
near
enough
to
see
her
,
and
stepping
forward
with
eagerness
,
pronounced
her
name
.
She
had
turned
away
;
but
on
hearing
herself
called
,
though
in
a
voice
which
proved
it
to
be
Mr.
Darcy
,
she
moved
again
towards
the
gate
.
He
had
by
that
time
reached
it
also
,
and
,
holding
out
a
letter
,
which
she
instinctively
took
,
said
,
with
a
look
of
haughty
composure
,
"
I
have
been
walking
in
the
grove
some
time
in
the
hope
of
meeting
you
.
Will
you
do
me
the
honour
of
reading
that
letter
?
"
And
then
,
with
a
slight
bow
,
turned
again
into
the
plantation
,
and
was
soon
out
of
sight
.
With
no
expectation
of
pleasure
,
but
with
the
strongest
curiosity
,
Elizabeth
opened
the
letter
,
and
,
to
her
still
increasing
wonder
,
perceived
an
envelope
containing
two
sheets
of
letter-paper
,
written
quite
through
,
in
a
very
close
hand
.
The
envelope
itself
was
likewise
full
.
Pursuing
her
way
along
the
lane
,
she
then
began
it
.
It
was
dated
from
Rosings
,
at
eight
o'clock
in
the
morning
,
and
was
as
follows
:
--
"
Be
not
alarmed
,
madam
,
on
receiving
this
letter
,
by
the
apprehension
of
its
containing
any
repetition
of
those
sentiments
or
renewal
of
those
offers
which
were
last
night
so
disgusting
to
you
.
I
write
without
any
intention
of
paining
you
,
or
humbling
myself
,
by
dwelling
on
wishes
which
,
for
the
happiness
of
both
,
can
not
be
too
soon
forgotten
;
and
the
effort
which
the
formation
and
the
perusal
of
this
letter
must
occasion
,
should
have
been
spared
,
had
not
my
character
required
it
to
be
written
and
read
.
You
must
,
therefore
,
pardon
the
freedom
with
which
I
demand
your
attention
;
your
feelings
,
I
know
,
will
bestow
it
unwillingly
,
but
I
demand
it
of
your
justice
.
"
Two
offenses
of
a
very
different
nature
,
and
by
no
means
of
equal
magnitude
,
you
last
night
laid
to
my
charge
.
The
first
mentioned
was
,
that
,
regardless
of
the
sentiments
of
either
,
I
had
detached
Mr.
Bingley
from
your
sister
,
and
the
other
,
that
I
had
,
in
defiance
of
various
claims
,
in
defiance
of
honour
and
humanity
,
ruined
the
immediate
prosperity
and
blasted
the
prospects
of
Mr.
Wickham
.
Wilfully
and
wantonly
to
have
thrown
off
the
companion
of
my
youth
,
the
acknowledged
favourite
of
my
father
,
a
young
man
who
had
scarcely
any
other
dependence
than
on
our
patronage
,
and
who
had
been
brought
up
to
expect
its
exertion
,
would
be
a
depravity
,
to
which
the
separation
of
two
young
persons
,
whose
affection
could
be
the
growth
of
only
a
few
weeks
,
could
bear
no
comparison
.
But
from
the
severity
of
that
blame
which
was
last
night
so
liberally
bestowed
,
respecting
each
circumstance
,
I
shall
hope
to
be
in
the
future
secured
,
when
the
following
account
of
my
actions
and
their
motives
has
been
read
.
If
,
in
the
explanation
of
them
,
which
is
due
to
myself
,
I
am
under
the
necessity
of
relating
feelings
which
may
be
offensive
to
yours
,
I
can
only
say
that
I
am
sorry
.
The
necessity
must
be
obeyed
,
and
further
apology
would
be
absurd
.
"
I
had
not
been
long
in
Hertfordshire
,
before
I
saw
,
in
common
with
others
,
that
Bingley
preferred
your
elder
sister
to
any
other
young
woman
in
the
country
.
But
it
was
not
till
the
evening
of
the
dance
at
Netherfield
that
I
had
any
apprehension
of
his
feeling
a
serious
attachment
.
I
had
often
seen
him
in
love
before
.
At
that
ball
,
while
I
had
the
honour
of
dancing
with
you
,
I
was
first
made
acquainted
,
by
Sir
William
Lucas
's
accidental
information
,
that
Bingley
's
attentions
to
your
sister
had
given
rise
to
a
general
expectation
of
their
marriage
.
He
spoke
of
it
as
a
certain
event
,
of
which
the
time
alone
could
be
undecided
.
From
that
moment
I
observed
my
friend
's
behaviour
attentively
;
and
I
could
then
perceive
that
his
partiality
for
Miss
Bennet
was
beyond
what
I
had
ever
witnessed
in
him
.
Your
sister
I
also
watched
.
Her
look
and
manners
were
open
,
cheerful
,
and
engaging
as
ever
,
but
without
any
symptom
of
peculiar
regard
,
and
I
remained
convinced
from
the
evening
's
scrutiny
,
that
though
she
received
his
attentions
with
pleasure
,
she
did
not
invite
them
by
any
participation
of
sentiment
.
If
you
have
not
been
mistaken
here
,
I
must
have
been
in
error
.
Your
superior
knowledge
of
your
sister
must
make
the
latter
probable
.
If
it
be
so
,
if
I
have
been
misled
by
such
error
to
inflict
pain
on
her
,
your
resentment
has
not
been
unreasonable
.
But
I
shall
not
scruple
to
assert
,
that
the
serenity
of
your
sister
's
countenance
and
air
was
such
as
might
have
given
the
most
acute
observer
a
conviction
that
,
however
amiable
her
temper
,
her
heart
was
not
likely
to
be
easily
touched
.
That
I
was
desirous
of
believing
her
indifferent
is
certain
--
but
I
will
venture
to
say
that
my
investigation
and
decisions
are
not
usually
influenced
by
my
hopes
or
fears
.
I
did
not
believe
her
to
be
indifferent
because
I
wished
it
;
I
believed
it
on
impartial
conviction
,
as
truly
as
I
wished
it
in
reason
.
My
objections
to
the
marriage
were
not
merely
those
which
I
last
night
acknowledged
to
have
the
utmost
force
of
passion
to
put
aside
,
in
my
own
case
;
the
want
of
connection
could
not
be
so
great
an
evil
to
my
friend
as
to
me
.
But
there
were
other
causes
of
repugnance
;
causes
which
,
though
still
existing
,
and
existing
to
an
equal
degree
in
both
instances
,
I
had
myself
endeavoured
to
forget
,
because
they
were
not
immediately
before
me
.
These
causes
must
be
stated
,
though
briefly
.
The
situation
of
your
mother
's
family
,
though
objectionable
,
was
nothing
in
comparison
to
that
total
want
of
propriety
so
frequently
,
so
almost
uniformly
betrayed
by
herself
,
by
your
three
younger
sisters
,
and
occasionally
even
by
your
father
.
Pardon
me
.
It
pains
me
to
offend
you
.
But
amidst
your
concern
for
the
defects
of
your
nearest
relations
,
and
your
displeasure
at
this
representation
of
them
,
let
it
give
you
consolation
to
consider
that
,
to
have
conducted
yourselves
so
as
to
avoid
any
share
of
the
like
censure
,
is
praise
no
less
generally
bestowed
on
you
and
your
elder
sister
,
than
it
is
honourable
to
the
sense
and
disposition
of
both
.
I
will
only
say
farther
that
from
what
passed
that
evening
,
my
opinion
of
all
parties
was
confirmed
,
and
every
inducement
heightened
which
could
have
led
me
before
,
to
preserve
my
friend
from
what
I
esteemed
a
most
unhappy
connection
.
He
left
Netherfield
for
London
,
on
the
day
following
,
as
you
,
I
am
certain
,
remember
,
with
the
design
of
soon
returning
.
