-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Гордость и предубеждение
-
- Стр. 140/221
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
The
picture-gallery
,
and
two
or
three
of
the
principal
bedrooms
,
were
all
that
remained
to
be
shown
.
In
the
former
were
many
good
paintings
;
but
Elizabeth
knew
nothing
of
the
art
;
and
from
such
as
had
been
already
visible
below
,
she
had
willingly
turned
to
look
at
some
drawings
of
Miss
Darcy
's
,
in
crayons
,
whose
subjects
were
usually
more
interesting
,
and
also
more
intelligible
.
In
the
gallery
there
were
many
family
portraits
,
but
they
could
have
little
to
fix
the
attention
of
a
stranger
.
Elizabeth
walked
in
quest
of
the
only
face
whose
features
would
be
known
to
her
.
At
last
it
arrested
her
--
and
she
beheld
a
striking
resemblance
to
Mr.
Darcy
,
with
such
a
smile
over
the
face
as
she
remembered
to
have
sometimes
seen
when
he
looked
at
her
.
She
stood
several
minutes
before
the
picture
,
in
earnest
contemplation
,
and
returned
to
it
again
before
they
quitted
the
gallery
.
Mrs.
Reynolds
informed
them
that
it
had
been
taken
in
his
father
's
lifetime
.
There
was
certainly
at
this
moment
,
in
Elizabeth
's
mind
,
a
more
gentle
sensation
towards
the
original
than
she
had
ever
felt
at
the
height
of
their
acquaintance
.
The
commendation
bestowed
on
him
by
Mrs.
Reynolds
was
of
no
trifling
nature
.
What
praise
is
more
valuable
than
the
praise
of
an
intelligent
servant
?
As
a
brother
,
a
landlord
,
a
master
,
she
considered
how
many
people
's
happiness
were
in
his
guardianship
!
--
how
much
of
pleasure
or
pain
was
it
in
his
power
to
bestow
!
--
how
much
of
good
or
evil
must
be
done
by
him
!
Every
idea
that
had
been
brought
forward
by
the
housekeeper
was
favourable
to
his
character
,
and
as
she
stood
before
the
canvas
on
which
he
was
represented
,
and
fixed
his
eyes
upon
herself
,
she
thought
of
his
regard
with
a
deeper
sentiment
of
gratitude
than
it
had
ever
raised
before
;
she
remembered
its
warmth
,
and
softened
its
impropriety
of
expression
.
When
all
of
the
house
that
was
open
to
general
inspection
had
been
seen
,
they
returned
downstairs
,
and
,
taking
leave
of
the
housekeeper
,
were
consigned
over
to
the
gardener
,
who
met
them
at
the
hall-door
.
As
they
walked
across
the
hall
towards
the
river
,
Elizabeth
turned
back
to
look
again
;
her
uncle
and
aunt
stopped
also
,
and
while
the
former
was
conjecturing
as
to
the
date
of
the
building
,
the
owner
of
it
himself
suddenly
came
forward
from
the
road
,
which
led
behind
it
to
the
stables
.
They
were
within
twenty
yards
of
each
other
,
and
so
abrupt
was
his
appearance
,
that
it
was
impossible
to
avoid
his
sight
.
Their
eyes
instantly
met
,
and
the
cheeks
of
both
were
overspread
with
the
deepest
blush
.
He
absolutely
started
,
and
for
a
moment
seemed
immovable
from
surprise
;
but
shortly
recovering
himself
,
advanced
towards
the
party
,
and
spoke
to
Elizabeth
,
if
not
in
terms
of
perfect
composure
,
at
least
of
perfect
civility
.
She
had
instinctively
turned
away
;
but
stopping
on
his
approach
,
received
his
compliments
with
an
embarrassment
impossible
to
be
overcome
.
Had
his
first
appearance
,
or
his
resemblance
to
the
picture
they
had
just
been
examining
,
been
insufficient
to
assure
the
other
two
that
they
now
saw
Mr.
Darcy
,
the
gardener
's
expression
of
surprise
,
on
beholding
his
master
,
must
immediately
have
told
it
.
They
stood
a
little
aloof
while
he
was
talking
to
their
niece
,
who
,
astonished
and
confused
,
scarcely
dared
lift
her
eyes
to
his
face
,
and
knew
not
what
answer
she
returned
to
his
civil
inquiries
after
her
family
.
Amazed
at
the
alteration
of
his
manner
since
they
last
parted
,
every
sentence
that
he
uttered
was
increasing
her
embarrassment
;
and
every
idea
of
the
impropriety
of
her
being
found
there
recurring
to
her
mind
,
the
few
minutes
in
which
they
continued
were
some
of
the
most
uncomfortable
in
her
life
.
Nor
did
he
seem
much
more
at
ease
;
when
he
spoke
,
his
accent
had
none
of
its
usual
sedateness
;
and
he
repeated
his
inquiries
as
to
the
time
of
her
having
left
Longbourn
,
and
of
her
having
stayed
in
Derbyshire
,
so
often
,
and
in
so
hurried
a
way
,
as
plainly
spoke
the
distraction
of
his
thoughts
.
At
length
every
idea
seemed
to
fail
him
;
and
,
after
standing
a
few
moments
without
saying
a
word
,
he
suddenly
recollected
himself
,
and
took
leave
.
The
others
then
joined
her
,
and
expressed
admiration
of
his
figure
;
but
Elizabeth
heard
not
a
word
,
and
wholly
engrossed
by
her
own
feelings
,
followed
them
in
silence
.
She
was
overpowered
by
shame
and
vexation
.
Her
coming
there
was
the
most
unfortunate
,
the
most
ill-judged
thing
in
the
world
!
How
strange
it
must
appear
to
him
!
In
what
a
disgraceful
light
might
it
not
strike
so
vain
a
man
!
It
might
seem
as
if
she
had
purposely
thrown
herself
in
his
way
again
!
Oh
!
why
did
she
come
?
Or
,
why
did
he
thus
come
a
day
before
he
was
expected
?
Had
they
been
only
ten
minutes
sooner
,
they
should
have
been
beyond
the
reach
of
his
discrimination
;
for
it
was
plain
that
he
was
that
moment
arrived
--
that
moment
alighted
from
his
horse
or
his
carriage
.
She
blushed
again
and
again
over
the
perverseness
of
the
meeting
.
And
his
behaviour
,
so
strikingly
altered
--
what
could
it
mean
?
That
he
should
even
speak
to
her
was
amazing
!
--
but
to
speak
with
such
civility
,
to
inquire
after
her
family
!
Never
in
her
life
had
she
seen
his
manners
so
little
dignified
,
never
had
he
spoken
with
such
gentleness
as
on
this
unexpected
meeting
.
What
a
contrast
did
it
offer
to
his
last
address
in
Rosings
Park
,
when
he
put
his
letter
into
her
hand
!
She
knew
not
what
to
think
,
or
how
to
account
for
it
.
They
had
now
entered
a
beautiful
walk
by
the
side
of
the
water
,
and
every
step
was
bringing
forward
a
nobler
fall
of
ground
,
or
a
finer
reach
of
the
woods
to
which
they
were
approaching
;
but
it
was
some
time
before
Elizabeth
was
sensible
of
any
of
it
;
and
,
though
she
answered
mechanically
to
the
repeated
appeals
of
her
uncle
and
aunt
,
and
seemed
to
direct
her
eyes
to
such
objects
as
they
pointed
out
,
she
distinguished
no
part
of
the
scene
.
