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- Шарлотта Бронте
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- Джэйн Эйр
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"
Mr.
Rivers
!
you
quite
put
me
out
of
patience
:
I
am
rational
enough
;
it
is
you
who
misunderstand
,
or
rather
who
affect
to
misunderstand
.
"
"
Perhaps
,
if
you
explained
yourself
a
little
more
fully
,
I
should
comprehend
better
.
"
"
Explain
!
What
is
there
to
explain
?
You
can
not
fail
to
see
that
twenty
thousand
pounds
,
the
sum
in
question
,
divided
equally
between
the
nephew
and
three
nieces
of
our
uncle
,
will
give
five
thousand
to
each
?
What
I
want
is
,
that
you
should
write
to
your
sisters
and
tell
them
of
the
fortune
that
has
accrued
to
them
.
"
"
To
you
,
you
mean
.
"
"
I
have
intimated
my
view
of
the
case
:
I
am
incapable
of
taking
any
other
.
I
am
not
brutally
selfish
,
blindly
unjust
,
or
fiendishly
ungrateful
.
Besides
,
I
am
resolved
I
will
have
a
home
and
connections
.
I
like
Moor
House
,
and
I
will
live
at
Moor
House
;
I
like
Diana
and
Mary
,
and
I
will
attach
myself
for
life
to
Diana
and
Mary
.
It
would
please
and
benefit
me
to
have
five
thousand
pounds
;
it
would
torment
and
oppress
me
to
have
twenty
thousand
;
which
,
moreover
,
could
never
be
mine
in
justice
,
though
it
might
in
law
.
I
abandon
to
you
,
then
,
what
is
absolutely
superfluous
to
me
.
Let
there
be
no
opposition
,
and
no
discussion
about
it
;
let
us
agree
amongst
each
other
,
and
decide
the
point
at
once
.
"
"
This
is
acting
on
first
impulses
;
you
must
take
days
to
consider
such
a
matter
,
ere
your
word
can
be
regarded
as
valid
.
"
"
Oh
!
if
all
you
doubt
is
my
sincerity
,
I
am
easy
:
you
see
the
justice
of
the
case
?
"
"
I
do
see
a
certain
justice
;
but
it
is
contrary
to
all
custom
.
Besides
,
the
entire
fortune
is
your
right
:
my
uncle
gained
it
by
his
own
efforts
;
he
was
free
to
leave
it
to
whom
he
would
:
he
left
it
to
you
.
After
all
,
justice
permits
you
to
keep
it
:
you
may
,
with
a
clear
conscience
,
consider
it
absolutely
your
own
.
"
"
With
me
,
"
said
I
,
"
it
is
fully
as
much
a
matter
of
feeling
as
of
conscience
:
I
must
indulge
my
feelings
;
I
so
seldom
have
had
an
opportunity
of
doing
so
.
Were
you
to
argue
,
object
,
and
annoy
me
for
a
year
,
I
could
not
forego
the
delicious
pleasure
of
which
I
have
caught
a
glimpse
--
that
of
repaying
,
in
part
,
a
mighty
obligation
,
and
winning
to
myself
lifelong
friends
.
"
"
You
think
so
now
,
"
rejoined
St.
John
,
"
because
you
do
not
know
what
it
is
to
possess
,
nor
consequently
to
enjoy
wealth
:
you
can
not
form
a
notion
of
the
importance
twenty
thousand
pounds
would
give
you
;
of
the
place
it
would
enable
you
to
take
in
society
;
of
the
prospects
it
would
open
to
you
:
you
can
not
--
"
