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- Гордость и предубеждение
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- Стр. 205/221
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With
his
notions
of
dignity
,
he
would
probably
feel
that
the
arguments
,
which
to
Elizabeth
had
appeared
weak
and
ridiculous
,
contained
much
good
sense
and
solid
reasoning
.
If
he
had
been
wavering
before
as
to
what
he
should
do
,
which
had
often
seemed
likely
,
the
advice
and
entreaty
of
so
near
a
relation
might
settle
every
doubt
,
and
determine
him
at
once
to
be
as
happy
as
dignity
unblemished
could
make
him
.
In
that
case
he
would
return
no
more
.
Lady
Catherine
might
see
him
in
her
way
through
town
;
and
his
engagement
to
Bingley
of
coming
again
to
Netherfield
must
give
way
.
"
If
,
therefore
,
an
excuse
for
not
keeping
his
promise
should
come
to
his
friend
within
a
few
days
,
"
she
added
,
"
I
shall
know
how
to
understand
it
.
I
shall
then
give
over
every
expectation
,
every
wish
of
his
constancy
.
If
he
is
satisfied
with
only
regretting
me
,
when
he
might
have
obtained
my
affections
and
hand
,
I
shall
soon
cease
to
regret
him
at
all
.
"
The
surprise
of
the
rest
of
the
family
,
on
hearing
who
their
visitor
had
been
,
was
very
great
;
but
they
obligingly
satisfied
it
,
with
the
same
kind
of
supposition
which
had
appeased
Mrs.
Bennet
's
curiosity
;
and
Elizabeth
was
spared
from
much
teasing
on
the
subject
.
The
next
morning
,
as
she
was
going
downstairs
,
she
was
met
by
her
father
,
who
came
out
of
his
library
with
a
letter
in
his
hand
.
"
Lizzy
,
"
said
he
,
"
I
was
going
to
look
for
you
;
come
into
my
room
.
"
She
followed
him
thither
;
and
her
curiosity
to
know
what
he
had
to
tell
her
was
heightened
by
the
supposition
of
its
being
in
some
manner
connected
with
the
letter
he
held
.
It
suddenly
struck
her
that
it
might
be
from
Lady
Catherine
;
and
she
anticipated
with
dismay
all
the
consequent
explanations
.
She
followed
her
father
to
the
fire
place
,
and
they
both
sat
down
.
He
then
said
,
"
I
have
received
a
letter
this
morning
that
has
astonished
me
exceedingly
.
As
it
principally
concerns
yourself
,
you
ought
to
know
its
contents
.
I
did
not
know
before
,
that
I
had
two
daughters
on
the
brink
of
matrimony
.
Let
me
congratulate
you
on
a
very
important
conquest
.
"
The
colour
now
rushed
into
Elizabeth
's
cheeks
in
the
instantaneous
conviction
of
its
being
a
letter
from
the
nephew
,
instead
of
the
aunt
;
and
she
was
undetermined
whether
most
to
be
pleased
that
he
explained
himself
at
all
,
or
offended
that
his
letter
was
not
rather
addressed
to
herself
;
when
her
father
continued
:
