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- Стр. 194/572
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"
It
was
only
three
days
ago
,
"
said
Celia
.
"
And
Lady
Chettam
is
very
kind
.
"
"
And
you
are
very
happy
?
"
"
Yes
.
We
are
not
going
to
be
married
yet
.
Because
every
thing
is
to
be
got
ready
.
And
I
don
’
t
want
to
be
married
so
very
soon
,
because
I
think
it
is
nice
to
be
engaged
.
And
we
shall
be
married
all
our
lives
after
.
"
"
I
do
believe
you
could
not
marry
better
,
Kitty
.
Sir
James
is
a
good
,
honorable
man
,
"
said
Dorothea
,
warmly
.
"
He
has
gone
on
with
the
cottages
,
Dodo
.
He
will
tell
you
about
them
when
he
comes
.
Shall
you
be
glad
to
see
him
?
"
"
Of
course
I
shall
.
How
can
you
ask
me
?
"
"
Only
I
was
afraid
you
would
be
getting
so
learned
,
"
said
Celia
,
regarding
Mr
.
Casaubon
’
s
learning
as
a
kind
of
damp
which
might
in
due
time
saturate
a
neighboring
body
.
"
I
found
that
no
genius
in
another
could
please
me
.
My
unfortunate
paradoxes
had
entirely
dried
up
that
source
of
comfort
.
"
—
GOLDSMITH
.
One
morning
,
some
weeks
after
her
arrival
at
Lowick
,
Dorothea
—
but
why
always
Dorothea
?
Was
her
point
of
view
the
only
possible
one
with
regard
to
this
marriage
?
protest
against
all
our
interest
,
all
our
effort
at
understanding
being
given
to
the
young
skins
that
look
blooming
in
spite
of
trouble
;
for
these
too
will
get
faded
,
and
will
know
the
older
and
more
eating
griefs
which
we
are
helping
to
neglect
.
In
spite
of
the
blinking
eyes
and
white
moles
objectionable
to
Celia
,
and
the
want
of
muscular
curve
which
was
morally
painful
to
Sir
James
,
Mr
.
Casaubon
had
an
intense
consciousness
within
him
,
and
was
spiritually
a
-
hungered
like
the
rest
of
us
.
He
had
done
nothing
exceptional
in
marrying
—
nothing
but
what
society
sanctions
,
and
considers
an
occasion
for
wreaths
and
bouquets
.
It
had
occurred
to
him
that
he
must
not
any
longer
defer
his
intention
of
matrimony
,
and
he
had
reflected
that
in
taking
a
wife
,
a
man
of
good
position
should
expect
and
carefully
choose
a
blooming
young
lady
—
the
younger
the
better
,
because
more
educable
and
submissive
—
of
a
rank
equal
to
his
own
,
of
religious
principles
,
virtuous
disposition
,
and
good
understanding
.
On
such
a
young
lady
he
would
make
handsome
settlements
,
and
he
would
neglect
no
arrangement
for
her
happiness
:
in
return
,
he
should
receive
family
pleasures
and
leave
behind
him
that
copy
of
himself
which
seemed
so
urgently
required
of
a
man
—
to
the
sonneteers
of
the
sixteenth
century
.
Times
had
altered
since
then
,
and
no
sonneteer
had
insisted
on
Mr
.
Casaubon
’
s
leaving
a
copy
of
himself
;
moreover
,
he
had
not
yet
succeeded
in
issuing
copies
of
his
mythological
key
;
but
he
had
always
intended
to
acquit
himself
by
marriage
,
and
the
sense
that
he
was
fast
leaving
the
years
behind
him
,
that
the
world
was
getting
dimmer
and
that
he
felt
lonely
,
was
a
reason
to
him
for
losing
no
more
time
in
overtaking
domestic
delights
before
they
too
were
left
behind
by
the
years
.
