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- Джейн Остен
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- Гордость и предубеждение
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- Стр. 167/221
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"
That
is
very
true
,
"
said
Elizabeth
;
"
though
it
had
not
occurred
to
me
before
.
His
debts
to
be
discharged
,
and
something
still
to
remain
!
Oh
!
it
must
be
my
uncle
's
doings
!
Generous
,
good
man
,
I
am
afraid
he
has
distressed
himself
.
A
small
sum
could
not
do
all
this
.
"
"
No
,
"
said
her
father
;
"
Wickham
's
a
fool
if
he
takes
her
with
a
farthing
less
than
ten
thousand
pounds
.
I
should
be
sorry
to
think
so
ill
of
him
,
in
the
very
beginning
of
our
relationship
.
"
"
Ten
thousand
pounds
!
Heaven
forbid
!
How
is
half
such
a
sum
to
be
repaid
?
"
Mr.
Bennet
made
no
answer
,
and
each
of
them
,
deep
in
thought
,
continued
silent
till
they
reached
the
house
.
Their
father
then
went
on
to
the
library
to
write
,
and
the
girls
walked
into
the
breakfast-room
.
"
And
they
are
really
to
be
married
!
"
cried
Elizabeth
,
as
soon
as
they
were
by
themselves
.
"
How
strange
this
is
!
And
for
this
we
are
to
be
thankful
.
That
they
should
marry
,
small
as
is
their
chance
of
happiness
,
and
wretched
as
is
his
character
,
we
are
forced
to
rejoice
.
Oh
,
Lydia
!
"
"
I
comfort
myself
with
thinking
,
"
replied
Jane
,
"
that
he
certainly
would
not
marry
Lydia
if
he
had
not
a
real
regard
for
her
.
Though
our
kind
uncle
has
done
something
towards
clearing
him
,
I
can
not
believe
that
ten
thousand
pounds
,
or
anything
like
it
,
has
been
advanced
.
He
has
children
of
his
own
,
and
may
have
more
.
How
could
he
spare
half
ten
thousand
pounds
?
"
"
If
he
were
ever
able
to
learn
what
Wickham
's
debts
have
been
,
"
said
Elizabeth
,
"
and
how
much
is
settled
on
his
side
on
our
sister
,
we
shall
exactly
know
what
Mr.
Gardiner
has
done
for
them
,
because
Wickham
has
not
sixpence
of
his
own
.
The
kindness
of
my
uncle
and
aunt
can
never
be
requited
.
Their
taking
her
home
,
and
affording
her
their
personal
protection
and
countenance
,
is
such
a
sacrifice
to
her
advantage
as
years
of
gratitude
can
not
enough
acknowledge
.
By
this
time
she
is
actually
with
them
!
If
such
goodness
does
not
make
her
miserable
now
,
she
will
never
deserve
to
be
happy
!
What
a
meeting
for
her
,
when
she
first
sees
my
aunt
!
"
"
We
must
endeavour
to
forget
all
that
has
passed
on
either
side
,
"
said
Jane
:
"
I
hope
and
trust
they
will
yet
be
happy
.
His
consenting
to
marry
her
is
a
proof
,
I
will
believe
,
that
he
is
come
to
a
right
way
of
thinking
.
Their
mutual
affection
will
steady
them
;
and
I
flatter
myself
they
will
settle
so
quietly
,
and
live
in
so
rational
a
manner
,
as
may
in
time
make
their
past
imprudence
forgotten
.
"
"
Their
conduct
has
been
such
,
"
replied
Elizabeth
,
"
as
neither
you
,
nor
I
,
nor
anybody
can
ever
forget
.
It
is
useless
to
talk
of
it
.
"
