-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Доводы рассудка
-
- Стр. 17/125
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
A
little
further
perseverance
in
patience
and
forced
cheerfulness
on
Anne
's
side
produced
nearly
a
cure
on
Mary
's
.
She
could
soon
sit
upright
on
the
sofa
,
and
began
to
hope
she
might
be
able
to
leave
it
by
dinner-time
.
Then
,
forgetting
to
think
of
it
,
she
was
at
the
other
end
of
the
room
,
beautifying
a
nosegay
;
then
,
she
ate
her
cold
meat
;
and
then
she
was
well
enough
to
propose
a
little
walk
.
"
Where
shall
we
go
?
"
said
she
,
when
they
were
ready
.
"
I
suppose
you
will
not
like
to
call
at
the
Great
House
before
they
have
been
to
see
you
?
"
"
I
have
not
the
smallest
objection
on
that
account
,
"
replied
Anne
.
"
I
should
never
think
of
standing
on
such
ceremony
with
people
I
know
so
well
as
Mrs
and
the
Miss
Musgroves
.
"
"
Oh
!
but
they
ought
to
call
upon
you
as
soon
as
possible
.
They
ought
to
feel
what
is
due
to
you
as
my
sister
.
However
,
we
may
as
well
go
and
sit
with
them
a
little
while
,
and
when
we
have
that
over
,
we
can
enjoy
our
walk
.
"
Anne
had
always
thought
such
a
style
of
intercourse
highly
imprudent
;
but
she
had
ceased
to
endeavour
to
check
it
,
from
believing
that
,
though
there
were
on
each
side
continual
subjects
of
offence
,
neither
family
could
now
do
without
it
.
To
the
Great
House
accordingly
they
went
,
to
sit
the
full
half
hour
in
the
old-fashioned
square
parlour
,
with
a
small
carpet
and
shining
floor
,
to
which
the
present
daughters
of
the
house
were
gradually
giving
the
proper
air
of
confusion
by
a
grand
piano-forte
and
a
harp
,
flower-stands
and
little
tables
placed
in
every
direction
.
Oh
!
could
the
originals
of
the
portraits
against
the
wainscot
,
could
the
gentlemen
in
brown
velvet
and
the
ladies
in
blue
satin
have
seen
what
was
going
on
,
have
been
conscious
of
such
an
overthrow
of
all
order
and
neatness
!
The
portraits
themselves
seemed
to
be
staring
in
astonishment
.
The
Musgroves
,
like
their
houses
,
were
in
a
state
of
alteration
,
perhaps
of
improvement
.
The
father
and
mother
were
in
the
old
English
style
,
and
the
young
people
in
the
new
.
Mr
and
Mrs
Musgrove
were
a
very
good
sort
of
people
;
friendly
and
hospitable
,
not
much
educated
,
and
not
at
all
elegant
.
Their
children
had
more
modern
minds
and
manners
.
There
was
a
numerous
family
;
but
the
only
two
grown
up
,
excepting
Charles
,
were
Henrietta
and
Louisa
,
young
ladies
of
nineteen
and
twenty
,
who
had
brought
from
school
at
Exeter
all
the
usual
stock
of
accomplishments
,
and
were
now
like
thousands
of
other
young
ladies
,
living
to
be
fashionable
,
happy
,
and
merry
.
Their
dress
had
every
advantage
,
their
faces
were
rather
pretty
,
their
spirits
extremely
good
,
their
manner
unembarrassed
and
pleasant
;
they
were
of
consequence
at
home
,
and
favourites
abroad
Anne
always
contemplated
them
as
some
of
the
happiest
creatures
of
her
acquaintance
;
but
still
,
saved
as
we
all
are
,
by
some
comfortable
feeling
of
superiority
from
wishing
for
the
possibility
of
exchange
,
she
would
not
have
given
up
her
own
more
elegant
and
cultivated
mind
for
all
their
enjoyments
;
and
envied
them
nothing
but
that
seemingly
perfect
good
understanding
and
agreement
together
,
that
good-humoured
mutual
affection
,
of
which
she
had
known
so
little
herself
with
either
of
her
sisters
.
They
were
received
with
great
cordiality
.
Nothing
seemed
amiss
on
the
side
of
the
Great
House
family
,
which
was
generally
,
as
Anne
very
well
knew
,
the
least
to
blame
.
The
half
hour
was
chatted
away
pleasantly
enough
;
and
she
was
not
at
all
surprised
at
the
end
of
it
,
to
have
their
walking
party
joined
by
both
the
Miss
Musgroves
,
at
Mary
's
particular
invitation
.
Anne
had
not
wanted
this
visit
to
Uppercross
,
to
learn
that
a
removal
from
one
set
of
people
to
another
,
though
at
a
distance
of
only
three
miles
,
will
often
include
a
total
change
of
conversation
,
opinion
,
and
idea
.
