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- Стр. 19/86
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"
You
will
repay
me
entirely
if
you
do
not
discompose
yourself
,
but
get
well
as
fast
as
you
can
;
and
since
you
appear
in
such
good
spirits
,
I
may
speak
to
you
on
one
subject
,
may
I
not
?
"
I
trembled
.
One
subject
!
What
could
it
be
?
Could
he
allude
to
an
object
on
whom
I
dared
not
even
think
?
"
Compose
yourself
,
"
said
Clerval
,
who
observed
my
change
of
colour
,
"
I
will
not
mention
it
if
it
agitates
you
;
but
your
father
and
cousin
would
be
very
happy
if
they
received
a
letter
from
you
in
your
own
handwriting
.
They
hardly
know
how
ill
you
have
been
and
are
uneasy
at
your
long
silence
.
"
"
Is
that
all
,
my
dear
Henry
?
How
could
you
suppose
that
my
first
thought
would
not
fly
towards
those
dear
,
dear
friends
whom
I
love
and
who
are
so
deserving
of
my
love
?
"
"
If
this
is
your
present
temper
,
my
friend
,
you
will
perhaps
be
glad
to
see
a
letter
that
has
been
lying
here
some
days
for
you
;
it
is
from
your
cousin
,
I
believe
.
"
Clerval
then
put
the
following
letter
into
my
hands
.
It
was
from
my
own
Elizabeth
:
"
My
dearest
Cousin
,
"
You
have
been
ill
,
very
ill
,
and
even
the
constant
letters
of
dear
kind
Henry
are
not
sufficient
to
reassure
me
on
your
account
.
You
are
forbidden
to
write
--
to
hold
a
pen
;
yet
one
word
from
you
,
dear
Victor
,
is
necessary
to
calm
our
apprehensions
.
For
a
long
time
I
have
thought
that
each
post
would
bring
this
line
,
and
my
persuasions
have
restrained
my
uncle
from
undertaking
a
journey
to
Ingolstadt
.
I
have
prevented
his
encountering
the
inconveniences
and
perhaps
dangers
of
so
long
a
journey
,
yet
how
often
have
I
regretted
not
being
able
to
perform
it
myself
!
I
figure
to
myself
that
the
task
of
attending
on
your
sickbed
has
devolved
on
some
mercenary
old
nurse
,
who
could
never
guess
your
wishes
nor
minister
to
them
with
the
care
and
affection
of
your
poor
cousin
.
Yet
that
is
over
now
:
Clerval
writes
that
indeed
you
are
getting
better
.
I
eagerly
hope
that
you
will
confirm
this
intelligence
soon
in
your
own
handwriting
.
"
Get
well
--
and
return
to
us
.
You
will
find
a
happy
,
cheerful
home
and
friends
who
love
you
dearly
.
Your
father
's
health
is
vigorous
,
and
he
asks
but
to
see
you
,
but
to
be
assured
that
you
are
well
;
and
not
a
care
will
ever
cloud
his
benevolent
countenance
.
How
pleased
you
would
be
to
remark
the
improvement
of
our
Ernest
!
He
is
now
sixteen
and
full
of
activity
and
spirit
.
He
is
desirous
to
be
a
true
Swiss
and
to
enter
into
foreign
service
,
but
we
can
not
part
with
him
,
at
least
until
his
elder
brother
returns
to
us
.
My
uncle
is
not
pleased
with
the
idea
of
a
military
career
in
a
distant
country
,
but
Ernest
never
had
your
powers
of
application
.
He
looks
upon
study
as
an
odious
fetter
;
his
time
is
spent
in
the
open
air
,
climbing
the
hills
or
rowing
on
the
lake
.
I
fear
that
he
will
become
an
idler
unless
we
yield
the
point
and
permit
him
to
enter
on
the
profession
which
he
has
selected
.
