-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Доводы рассудка
-
- Стр. 118/125
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
The
revolution
which
one
instant
had
made
in
Anne
,
was
almost
beyond
expression
.
The
letter
,
with
a
direction
hardly
legible
,
to
"
Miss
A.
E.
--
"
was
evidently
the
one
which
he
had
been
folding
so
hastily
.
While
supposed
to
be
writing
only
to
Captain
Benwick
,
he
had
been
also
addressing
her
!
On
the
contents
of
that
letter
depended
all
which
this
world
could
do
for
her
.
Anything
was
possible
,
anything
might
be
defied
rather
than
suspense
.
Mrs
Musgrove
had
little
arrangements
of
her
own
at
her
own
table
;
to
their
protection
she
must
trust
,
and
sinking
into
the
chair
which
he
had
occupied
,
succeeding
to
the
very
spot
where
he
had
leaned
and
written
,
her
eyes
devoured
the
following
words
:
"
I
can
listen
no
longer
in
silence
.
I
must
speak
to
you
by
such
means
as
are
within
my
reach
.
You
pierce
my
soul
.
I
am
half
agony
,
half
hope
.
Tell
me
not
that
I
am
too
late
,
that
such
precious
feelings
are
gone
for
ever
.
I
offer
myself
to
you
again
with
a
heart
even
more
your
own
than
when
you
almost
broke
it
,
eight
years
and
a
half
ago
.
Dare
not
say
that
man
forgets
sooner
than
woman
,
that
his
love
has
an
earlier
death
.
I
have
loved
none
but
you
.
Unjust
I
may
have
been
,
weak
and
resentful
I
have
been
,
but
never
inconstant
.
You
alone
have
brought
me
to
Bath
.
For
you
alone
,
I
think
and
plan
.
Have
you
not
seen
this
?
Can
you
fail
to
have
understood
my
wishes
?
I
had
not
waited
even
these
ten
days
,
could
I
have
read
your
feelings
,
as
I
think
you
must
have
penetrated
mine
.
I
can
hardly
write
.
I
am
every
instant
hearing
something
which
overpowers
me
.
You
sink
your
voice
,
but
I
can
distinguish
the
tones
of
that
voice
when
they
would
be
lost
on
others
.
Too
good
,
too
excellent
creature
!
You
do
us
justice
,
indeed
.
You
do
believe
that
there
is
true
attachment
and
constancy
among
men
.
Believe
it
to
be
most
fervent
,
most
undeviating
,
in
F.
W.
"
I
must
go
,
uncertain
of
my
fate
;
but
I
shall
return
hither
,
or
follow
your
party
,
as
soon
as
possible
.
A
word
,
a
look
,
will
be
enough
to
decide
whether
I
enter
your
father
's
house
this
evening
or
never
.
"
Such
a
letter
was
not
to
be
soon
recovered
from
.
Half
and
hour
's
solitude
and
reflection
might
have
tranquillized
her
;
but
the
ten
minutes
only
which
now
passed
before
she
was
interrupted
,
with
all
the
restraints
of
her
situation
,
could
do
nothing
towards
tranquillity
.
Every
moment
rather
brought
fresh
agitation
.
It
was
overpowering
happiness
.
And
before
she
was
beyond
the
first
stage
of
full
sensation
,
Charles
,
Mary
,
and
Henrietta
all
came
in
.
The
absolute
necessity
of
seeming
like
herself
produced
then
an
immediate
struggle
;
but
after
a
while
she
could
do
no
more
.
She
began
not
to
understand
a
word
they
said
,
and
was
obliged
to
plead
indisposition
and
excuse
herself
.
They
could
then
see
that
she
looked
very
ill
,
were
shocked
and
concerned
,
and
would
not
stir
without
her
for
the
world
.
This
was
dreadful
.
Would
they
only
have
gone
away
,
and
left
her
in
the
quiet
possession
of
that
room
it
would
have
been
her
cure
;
but
to
have
them
all
standing
or
waiting
around
her
was
distracting
,
and
in
desperation
,
she
said
she
would
go
home
.
"
By
all
means
,
my
dear
,
"
cried
Mrs
Musgrove
,
"
go
home
directly
,
and
take
care
of
yourself
,
that
you
may
be
fit
for
the
evening
.
I
wish
Sarah
was
here
to
doctor
you
,
but
I
am
no
doctor
myself
.
Charles
,
ring
and
order
a
chair
.
She
must
not
walk
.
"
But
the
chair
would
never
do
.
Worse
than
all
!
To
lose
the
possibility
of
speaking
two
words
to
Captain
Wentworth
in
the
course
of
her
quiet
,
solitary
progress
up
the
town
(
and
she
felt
almost
certain
of
meeting
him
)
could
not
be
borne
.
The
chair
was
earnestly
protested
against
,
and
Mrs
Musgrove
,
who
thought
only
of
one
sort
of
illness
,
having
assured
herself
with
some
anxiety
,
that
there
had
been
no
fall
in
the
case
;
that
Anne
had
not
at
any
time
lately
slipped
down
,
and
got
a
blow
on
her
head
;
that
she
was
perfectly
convinced
of
having
had
no
fall
;
could
part
with
her
cheerfully
,
and
depend
on
finding
her
better
at
night
.
