-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Доводы рассудка
-
- Стр. 113/125
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
She
only
roused
herself
from
the
broodings
of
this
restless
agitation
,
to
let
Mrs
Clay
know
that
she
had
been
seen
with
Mr
Elliot
three
hours
after
his
being
supposed
to
be
out
of
Bath
,
for
having
watched
in
vain
for
some
intimation
of
the
interview
from
the
lady
herself
,
she
determined
to
mention
it
,
and
it
seemed
to
her
there
was
guilt
in
Mrs
Clay
's
face
as
she
listened
.
It
was
transient
:
cleared
away
in
an
instant
;
but
Anne
could
imagine
she
read
there
the
consciousness
of
having
,
by
some
complication
of
mutual
trick
,
or
some
overbearing
authority
of
his
,
been
obliged
to
attend
(
perhaps
for
half
an
hour
)
to
his
lectures
and
restrictions
on
her
designs
on
Sir
Walter
.
She
exclaimed
,
however
,
with
a
very
tolerable
imitation
of
nature
:
--
"
Oh
!
dear
!
very
true
.
Only
think
,
Miss
Elliot
,
to
my
great
surprise
I
met
with
Mr
Elliot
in
Bath
Street
.
I
was
never
more
astonished
.
He
turned
back
and
walked
with
me
to
the
Pump
Yard
.
He
had
been
prevented
setting
off
for
Thornberry
,
but
I
really
forget
by
what
;
for
I
was
in
a
hurry
,
and
could
not
much
attend
,
and
I
can
only
answer
for
his
being
determined
not
to
be
delayed
in
his
return
.
He
wanted
to
know
how
early
he
might
be
admitted
to-morrow
.
He
was
full
of
'
to-morrow
,
'
and
it
is
very
evident
that
I
have
been
full
of
it
too
,
ever
since
I
entered
the
house
,
and
learnt
the
extension
of
your
plan
and
all
that
had
happened
,
or
my
seeing
him
could
never
have
gone
so
entirely
out
of
my
head
.
"
One
day
only
had
passed
since
Anne
's
conversation
with
Mrs
Smith
;
but
a
keener
interest
had
succeeded
,
and
she
was
now
so
little
touched
by
Mr
Elliot
's
conduct
,
except
by
its
effects
in
one
quarter
,
that
it
became
a
matter
of
course
the
next
morning
,
still
to
defer
her
explanatory
visit
in
Rivers
Street
.
She
had
promised
to
be
with
the
Musgroves
from
breakfast
to
dinner
.
Her
faith
was
plighted
,
and
Mr
Elliot
's
character
,
like
the
Sultaness
Scheherazade
's
head
,
must
live
another
day
.
She
could
not
keep
her
appointment
punctually
,
however
;
the
weather
was
unfavourable
,
and
she
had
grieved
over
the
rain
on
her
friends
'
account
,
and
felt
it
very
much
on
her
own
,
before
she
was
able
to
attempt
the
walk
.
When
she
reached
the
White
Hart
,
and
made
her
way
to
the
proper
apartment
,
she
found
herself
neither
arriving
quite
in
time
,
nor
the
first
to
arrive
.
The
party
before
her
were
,
Mrs
Musgrove
,
talking
to
Mrs
Croft
,
and
Captain
Harville
to
Captain
Wentworth
;
and
she
immediately
heard
that
Mary
and
Henrietta
,
too
impatient
to
wait
,
had
gone
out
the
moment
it
had
cleared
,
but
would
be
back
again
soon
,
and
that
the
strictest
injunctions
had
been
left
with
Mrs
Musgrove
to
keep
her
there
till
they
returned
.
She
had
only
to
submit
,
sit
down
,
be
outwardly
composed
,
and
feel
herself
plunged
at
once
in
all
the
agitations
which
she
had
merely
laid
her
account
of
tasting
a
little
before
the
morning
closed
.
There
was
no
delay
,
no
waste
of
time
.
She
was
deep
in
the
happiness
of
such
misery
,
or
the
misery
of
such
happiness
,
instantly
.
Two
minutes
after
her
entering
the
room
,
Captain
Wentworth
said
--
"
We
will
write
the
letter
we
were
talking
of
,
Harville
,
now
,
if
you
will
give
me
materials
.
"
Materials
were
at
hand
,
on
a
separate
table
;
he
went
to
it
,
and
nearly
turning
his
back
to
them
all
,
was
engrossed
by
writing
.
Mrs
Musgrove
was
giving
Mrs
Croft
the
history
of
her
eldest
daughter
's
engagement
,
and
just
in
that
inconvenient
tone
of
voice
which
was
perfectly
audible
while
it
pretended
to
be
a
whisper
.
Anne
felt
that
she
did
not
belong
to
the
conversation
,
and
yet
,
as
Captain
Harville
seemed
thoughtful
and
not
disposed
to
talk
,
she
could
not
avoid
hearing
many
undesirable
particulars
;
such
as
,
"
how
Mr
Musgrove
and
my
brother
Hayter
had
met
again
and
again
to
talk
it
over
;
what
my
brother
Hayter
had
said
one
day
,
and
what
Mr
Musgrove
had
proposed
the
next
,
and
what
had
occurred
to
my
sister
Hayter
,
and
what
the
young
people
had
wished
,
and
what
I
said
at
first
I
never
could
consent
to
,
but
was
afterwards
persuaded
to
think
might
do
very
well
,
"
and
a
great
deal
in
the
same
style
of
open-hearted
communication
:
minutiae
which
,
even
with
every
advantage
of
taste
and
delicacy
,
which
good
Mrs
Musgrove
could
not
give
,
could
be
properly
interesting
only
to
the
principals
.
Mrs
Croft
was
attending
with
great
good-humour
,
and
whenever
she
spoke
at
all
,
it
was
very
sensibly
.
Anne
hoped
the
gentlemen
might
each
be
too
much
self-occupied
to
hear
.
"
And
so
,
ma'am
,
all
these
thing
considered
,
"
said
Mrs
Musgrove
,
in
her
powerful
whisper
,
"
though
we
could
have
wished
it
different
,
yet
,
altogether
,
we
did
not
think
it
fair
to
stand
out
any
longer
,
for
Charles
Hayter
was
quite
wild
about
it
,
and
Henrietta
was
pretty
near
as
bad
;
and
so
we
thought
they
had
better
marry
at
once
,
and
make
the
best
of
it
,
as
many
others
have
done
before
them
.
At
any
rate
,
said
I
,
it
will
be
better
than
a
long
engagement
.
"
"
That
is
precisely
what
I
was
going
to
observe
,
"
cried
Mrs
Croft
.
"
I
would
rather
have
young
people
settle
on
a
small
income
at
once
,
and
have
to
struggle
with
a
few
difficulties
together
,
than
be
involved
in
a
long
engagement
.
I
always
think
that
no
mutual
--
"
