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- Джейн Остен
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- Гордость и предубеждение
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- Стр. 188/221
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"
Now
,
"
said
she
,
"
that
this
first
meeting
is
over
,
I
feel
perfectly
easy
.
I
know
my
own
strength
,
and
I
shall
never
be
embarrassed
again
by
his
coming
.
I
am
glad
he
dines
here
on
Tuesday
.
It
will
then
be
publicly
seen
that
,
on
both
sides
,
we
meet
only
as
common
and
indifferent
acquaintance
.
"
"
Yes
,
very
indifferent
indeed
,
"
said
Elizabeth
,
laughingly
.
"
Oh
,
Jane
,
take
care
.
"
"
My
dear
Lizzy
,
you
can
not
think
me
so
weak
,
as
to
be
in
danger
now
?
"
"
I
think
you
are
in
very
great
danger
of
making
him
as
much
in
love
with
you
as
ever
.
"
They
did
not
see
the
gentlemen
again
till
Tuesday
;
and
Mrs.
Bennet
,
in
the
meanwhile
,
was
giving
way
to
all
the
happy
schemes
,
which
the
good
humour
and
common
politeness
of
Bingley
,
in
half
an
hour
's
visit
,
had
revived
.
On
Tuesday
there
was
a
large
party
assembled
at
Longbourn
;
and
the
two
who
were
most
anxiously
expected
,
to
the
credit
of
their
punctuality
as
sportsmen
,
were
in
very
good
time
.
When
they
repaired
to
the
dining-room
,
Elizabeth
eagerly
watched
to
see
whether
Bingley
would
take
the
place
,
which
,
in
all
their
former
parties
,
had
belonged
to
him
,
by
her
sister
.
Her
prudent
mother
,
occupied
by
the
same
ideas
,
forbore
to
invite
him
to
sit
by
herself
.
On
entering
the
room
,
he
seemed
to
hesitate
;
but
Jane
happened
to
look
round
,
and
happened
to
smile
:
it
was
decided
.
He
placed
himself
by
her
.
Elizabeth
,
with
a
triumphant
sensation
,
looked
towards
his
friend
.
He
bore
it
with
noble
indifference
,
and
she
would
have
imagined
that
Bingley
had
received
his
sanction
to
be
happy
,
had
she
not
seen
his
eyes
likewise
turned
towards
Mr.
Darcy
,
with
an
expression
of
half-laughing
alarm
.
His
behaviour
to
her
sister
was
such
,
during
dinner
time
,
as
showed
an
admiration
of
her
,
which
,
though
more
guarded
than
formerly
,
persuaded
Elizabeth
,
that
if
left
wholly
to
himself
,
Jane
's
happiness
,
and
his
own
,
would
be
speedily
secured
.
Though
she
dared
not
depend
upon
the
consequence
,
she
yet
received
pleasure
from
observing
his
behaviour
.
It
gave
her
all
the
animation
that
her
spirits
could
boast
;
for
she
was
in
no
cheerful
humour
.
Mr.
Darcy
was
almost
as
far
from
her
as
the
table
could
divide
them
.
He
was
on
one
side
of
her
mother
.
She
knew
how
little
such
a
situation
would
give
pleasure
to
either
,
or
make
either
appear
to
advantage
.
She
was
not
near
enough
to
hear
any
of
their
discourse
,
but
she
could
see
how
seldom
they
spoke
to
each
other
,
and
how
formal
and
cold
was
their
manner
whenever
they
did
.
Her
mother
's
ungraciousness
,
made
the
sense
of
what
they
owed
him
more
painful
to
Elizabeth
's
mind
;
and
she
would
,
at
times
,
have
given
anything
to
be
privileged
to
tell
him
that
his
kindness
was
neither
unknown
nor
unfelt
by
the
whole
of
the
family
.
She
was
in
hopes
that
the
evening
would
afford
some
opportunity
of
bringing
them
together
;
that
the
whole
of
the
visit
would
not
pass
away
without
enabling
them
to
enter
into
something
more
of
conversation
than
the
mere
ceremonious
salutation
attending
his
entrance
.
Anxious
and
uneasy
,
the
period
which
passed
in
the
drawing-room
,
before
the
gentlemen
came
,
was
wearisome
and
dull
to
a
degree
that
almost
made
her
uncivil
.
She
looked
forward
to
their
entrance
as
the
point
on
which
all
her
chance
of
pleasure
for
the
evening
must
depend
.
