-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Гордость и предубеждение
-
- Стр. 168/221
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
It
now
occurred
to
the
girls
that
their
mother
was
in
all
likelihood
perfectly
ignorant
of
what
had
happened
.
They
went
to
the
library
,
therefore
,
and
asked
their
father
whether
he
would
not
wish
them
to
make
it
known
to
her
.
He
was
writing
and
,
without
raising
his
head
,
coolly
replied
:
"
Just
as
you
please
.
"
"
May
we
take
my
uncle
's
letter
to
read
to
her
?
"
"
Take
whatever
you
like
,
and
get
away
.
"
Elizabeth
took
the
letter
from
his
writing-table
,
and
they
went
upstairs
together
.
Mary
and
Kitty
were
both
with
Mrs.
Bennet
:
one
communication
would
,
therefore
,
do
for
all
.
After
a
slight
preparation
for
good
news
,
the
letter
was
read
aloud
.
Mrs.
Bennet
could
hardly
contain
herself
.
As
soon
as
Jane
had
read
Mr.
Gardiner
's
hope
of
Lydia
's
being
soon
married
,
her
joy
burst
forth
,
and
every
following
sentence
added
to
its
exuberance
.
She
was
now
in
an
irritation
as
violent
from
delight
,
as
she
had
ever
been
fidgety
from
alarm
and
vexation
.
To
know
that
her
daughter
would
be
married
was
enough
.
She
was
disturbed
by
no
fear
for
her
felicity
,
nor
humbled
by
any
remembrance
of
her
misconduct
.
"
My
dear
,
dear
Lydia
!
"
she
cried
.
"
This
is
delightful
indeed
!
She
will
be
married
!
I
shall
see
her
again
!
She
will
be
married
at
sixteen
!
My
good
,
kind
brother
!
I
knew
how
it
would
be
.
I
knew
he
would
manage
everything
!
How
I
long
to
see
her
!
and
to
see
dear
Wickham
too
!
But
the
clothes
,
the
wedding
clothes
!
I
will
write
to
my
sister
Gardiner
about
them
directly
.
Lizzy
,
my
dear
,
run
down
to
your
father
,
and
ask
him
how
much
he
will
give
her
.
Stay
,
stay
,
I
will
go
myself
.
Ring
the
bell
,
Kitty
,
for
Hill
.
I
will
put
on
my
things
in
a
moment
.
My
dear
,
dear
Lydia
!
How
merry
we
shall
be
together
when
we
meet
!
"
Her
eldest
daughter
endeavoured
to
give
some
relief
to
the
violence
of
these
transports
,
by
leading
her
thoughts
to
the
obligations
which
Mr.
Gardiner
's
behaviour
laid
them
all
under
.
"
For
we
must
attribute
this
happy
conclusion
,
"
she
added
,
"
in
a
great
measure
to
his
kindness
.
We
are
persuaded
that
he
has
pledged
himself
to
assist
Mr.
Wickham
with
money
.
"
"
Well
,
"
cried
her
mother
,
"
it
is
all
very
right
;
who
should
do
it
but
her
own
uncle
?
If
he
had
not
had
a
family
of
his
own
,
I
and
my
children
must
have
had
all
his
money
,
you
know
;
and
it
is
the
first
time
we
have
ever
had
anything
from
him
,
except
a
few
presents
.
Well
!
I
am
so
happy
!
In
a
short
time
I
shall
have
a
daughter
married
.
Mrs.
Wickham
!
How
well
it
sounds
!
And
she
was
only
sixteen
last
June
.
My
dear
Jane
,
I
am
in
such
a
flutter
,
that
I
am
sure
I
ca
n't
write
;
so
I
will
dictate
,
and
you
write
for
me
.
We
will
settle
with
your
father
about
the
money
afterwards
;
but
the
things
should
be
ordered
immediately
.
"
