-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Шарлотта Бронте
-
- Джэйн Эйр
-
- Стр. 81/445
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
I
should
have
followed
up
my
first
inquiry
,
by
asking
in
what
way
Miss
Varens
was
connected
with
her
;
but
I
recollected
it
was
not
polite
to
ask
too
many
questions
:
besides
,
I
was
sure
to
hear
in
time
.
"
I
am
so
glad
,
"
she
continued
,
as
she
sat
down
opposite
to
me
,
and
took
the
cat
on
her
knee
;
"
I
am
so
glad
you
are
come
;
it
will
be
quite
pleasant
living
here
now
with
a
companion
.
To
be
sure
it
is
pleasant
at
any
time
;
for
Thornfield
is
a
fine
old
hall
,
rather
neglected
of
late
years
perhaps
,
but
still
it
is
a
respectable
place
;
yet
you
know
in
winter-time
one
feels
dreary
quite
alone
in
the
best
quarters
.
I
say
alone
--
Leah
is
a
nice
girl
to
be
sure
,
and
John
and
his
wife
are
very
decent
people
;
but
then
you
see
they
are
only
servants
,
and
one
ca
n't
converse
with
them
on
terms
of
equality
:
one
must
keep
them
at
due
distance
,
for
fear
of
losing
one
's
authority
.
I
'
m
sure
last
winter
(
it
was
a
very
severe
one
,
if
you
recollect
,
and
when
it
did
not
snow
,
it
rained
and
blew
)
,
not
a
creature
but
the
butcher
and
postman
came
to
the
house
,
from
November
till
February
;
and
I
really
got
quite
melancholy
with
sitting
night
after
night
alone
;
I
had
Leah
in
to
read
to
me
sometimes
;
but
I
do
n't
think
the
poor
girl
liked
the
task
much
:
she
felt
it
confining
.
In
spring
and
summer
one
got
on
better
:
sunshine
and
long
days
make
such
a
difference
;
and
then
,
just
at
the
commencement
of
this
autumn
,
little
Adela
Varens
came
and
her
nurse
:
a
child
makes
a
house
alive
all
at
once
;
and
now
you
are
here
I
shall
be
quite
gay
.
"
My
heart
really
warmed
to
the
worthy
lady
as
I
heard
her
talk
;
and
I
drew
my
chair
a
little
nearer
to
her
,
and
expressed
my
sincere
wish
that
she
might
find
my
company
as
agreeable
as
she
anticipated
.
"
But
I
'll
not
keep
you
sitting
up
late
to-night
,
"
said
she
;
"
it
is
on
the
stroke
of
twelve
now
,
and
you
have
been
travelling
all
day
:
you
must
feel
tired
.
If
you
have
got
your
feet
well
warmed
,
I
'll
show
you
your
bedroom
.
I
've
had
the
room
next
to
mine
prepared
for
you
;
it
is
only
a
small
apartment
,
but
I
thought
you
would
like
it
better
than
one
of
the
large
front
chambers
:
to
be
sure
they
have
finer
furniture
,
but
they
are
so
dreary
and
solitary
,
I
never
sleep
in
them
myself
.
"
I
thanked
her
for
her
considerate
choice
,
and
as
I
really
felt
fatigued
with
my
long
journey
,
expressed
my
readiness
to
retire
.
She
took
her
candle
,
and
I
followed
her
from
the
room
.
First
she
went
to
see
if
the
hall-door
was
fastened
;
having
taken
the
key
from
the
lock
,
she
led
the
way
upstairs
.
The
steps
and
banisters
were
of
oak
;
the
staircase
window
was
high
and
latticed
;
both
it
and
the
long
gallery
into
which
the
bedroom
doors
opened
looked
as
if
they
belonged
to
a
church
rather
than
a
house
.
A
very
chill
and
vault-like
air
pervaded
the
stairs
and
gallery
,
suggesting
cheerless
ideas
of
space
and
solitude
;
and
I
was
glad
,
when
finally
ushered
into
my
chamber
,
to
find
it
of
small
dimensions
,
and
furnished
in
ordinary
,
modern
style
.
When
Mrs.
Fairfax
had
bidden
me
a
kind
good-night
,
and
I
had
fastened
my
door
,
gazed
leisurely
round
,
and
in
some
measure
effaced
the
eerie
impression
made
by
that
wide
hall
,
that
dark
and
spacious
staircase
,
and
that
long
,
cold
gallery
,
by
the
livelier
aspect
of
my
little
room
,
I
remembered
that
,
after
a
day
of
bodily
fatigue
and
mental
anxiety
,
I
was
now
at
last
in
safe
haven
.
The
impulse
of
gratitude
swelled
my
heart
,
and
I
knelt
down
at
the
bedside
,
and
offered
up
thanks
where
thanks
were
due
;
not
forgetting
,
ere
I
rose
,
to
implore
aid
on
my
further
path
,
and
the
power
of
meriting
the
kindness
which
seemed
so
frankly
offered
me
before
it
was
earned
.
My
couch
had
no
thorns
in
it
that
night
;
my
solitary
room
no
fears
.
At
once
weary
and
content
,
I
slept
soon
and
soundly
:
when
I
awoke
it
was
broad
day
.
The
chamber
looked
such
a
bright
little
place
to
me
as
the
sun
shone
in
between
the
gay
blue
chintz
window
curtains
,
showing
papered
walls
and
a
carpeted
floor
,
so
unlike
the
bare
planks
and
stained
plaster
of
Lowood
,
that
my
spirits
rose
at
the
view
.
Externals
have
a
great
effect
on
the
young
:
I
thought
that
a
fairer
era
of
life
was
beginning
for
me
,
one
that
was
to
have
its
flowers
and
pleasures
,
as
well
as
its
thorns
and
toils
.
My
faculties
,
roused
by
the
change
of
scene
,
the
new
field
offered
to
hope
,
seemed
all
astir
.
I
can
not
precisely
define
what
they
expected
,
but
it
was
something
pleasant
:
not
perhaps
that
day
or
that
month
,
but
at
an
indefinite
future
period
.
