-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Доводы рассудка
-
- Стр. 92/125
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Jealousy
of
Mr
Elliot
!
It
was
the
only
intelligible
motive
Captain
Wentworth
jealous
of
her
affection
!
Could
she
have
believed
it
a
week
ago
;
three
hours
ago
!
For
a
moment
the
gratification
was
exquisite
.
But
,
alas
!
there
were
very
different
thoughts
to
succeed
.
How
was
such
jealousy
to
be
quieted
?
How
was
the
truth
to
reach
him
?
How
,
in
all
the
peculiar
disadvantages
of
their
respective
situations
,
would
he
ever
learn
of
her
real
sentiments
?
It
was
misery
to
think
of
Mr
Elliot
's
attentions
.
Their
evil
was
incalculable
.
Anne
recollected
with
pleasure
the
next
morning
her
promise
of
going
to
Mrs
Smith
,
meaning
that
it
should
engage
her
from
home
at
the
time
when
Mr
Elliot
would
be
most
likely
to
call
;
for
to
avoid
Mr
Elliot
was
almost
a
first
object
.
She
felt
a
great
deal
of
good-will
towards
him
.
In
spite
of
the
mischief
of
his
attentions
,
she
owed
him
gratitude
and
regard
,
perhaps
compassion
.
She
could
not
help
thinking
much
of
the
extraordinary
circumstances
attending
their
acquaintance
,
of
the
right
which
he
seemed
to
have
to
interest
her
,
by
everything
in
situation
,
by
his
own
sentiments
,
by
his
early
prepossession
.
It
was
altogether
very
extraordinary
;
flattering
,
but
painful
.
There
was
much
to
regret
.
How
she
might
have
felt
had
there
been
no
Captain
Wentworth
in
the
case
,
was
not
worth
enquiry
;
for
there
was
a
Captain
Wentworth
;
and
be
the
conclusion
of
the
present
suspense
good
or
bad
,
her
affection
would
be
his
for
ever
.
Their
union
,
she
believed
,
could
not
divide
her
more
from
other
men
,
than
their
final
separation
.
Prettier
musings
of
high-wrought
love
and
eternal
constancy
,
could
never
have
passed
along
the
streets
of
Bath
,
than
Anne
was
sporting
with
from
Camden
Place
to
Westgate
Buildings
.
It
was
almost
enough
to
spread
purification
and
perfume
all
the
way
.
She
was
sure
of
a
pleasant
reception
;
and
her
friend
seemed
this
morning
particularly
obliged
to
her
for
coming
,
seemed
hardly
to
have
expected
her
,
though
it
had
been
an
appointment
.
An
account
of
the
concert
was
immediately
claimed
;
and
Anne
's
recollections
of
the
concert
were
quite
happy
enough
to
animate
her
features
and
make
her
rejoice
to
talk
of
it
.
All
that
she
could
tell
she
told
most
gladly
,
but
the
all
was
little
for
one
who
had
been
there
,
and
unsatisfactory
for
such
an
enquirer
as
Mrs
Smith
,
who
had
already
heard
,
through
the
short
cut
of
a
laundress
and
a
waiter
,
rather
more
of
the
general
success
and
produce
of
the
evening
than
Anne
could
relate
,
and
who
now
asked
in
vain
for
several
particulars
of
the
company
.
Everybody
of
any
consequence
or
notoriety
in
Bath
was
well
know
by
name
to
Mrs
Smith
.
"
The
little
Durands
were
there
,
I
conclude
,
"
said
she
,
"
with
their
mouths
open
to
catch
the
music
,
like
unfledged
sparrows
ready
to
be
fed
.
They
never
miss
a
concert
.
"
"
Yes
;
I
did
not
see
them
myself
,
but
I
heard
Mr
Elliot
say
they
were
in
the
room
.
"
"
The
Ibbotsons
,
were
they
there
?
and
the
two
new
beauties
,
with
the
tall
Irish
officer
,
who
is
talked
of
for
one
of
them
.
"