Reedle Откройте в мобильном приложении
Понятно
Понятно
Для того чтобы воспользоваться закладками, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Отмена
321
He
seemed
to
be
rather
cocksure
,
this
young
man
;
and
his
manners
were
bad
.
But
Mr.
Bankes
bade
himself
observe
,
he
had
courage
;
he
had
ability
;
he
was
extremely
well
up
in
the
facts
.
Probably
,
Mr.
Bankes
thought
,
as
Tansley
abused
the
government
,
there
is
a
good
deal
in
what
he
says
.
322
"
Tell
me
now
...
"
he
said
.
So
they
argued
about
politics
,
and
Lily
looked
at
the
leaf
on
the
table-cloth
;
and
Mrs.
Ramsay
,
leaving
the
argument
entirely
in
the
hands
of
the
two
men
,
wondered
why
she
was
so
bored
by
this
talk
,
and
wished
,
looking
at
her
husband
at
the
other
end
of
the
table
,
that
he
would
say
something
.
One
word
,
she
said
to
herself
.
For
if
he
said
a
thing
,
it
would
make
all
the
difference
.
He
went
to
the
heart
of
things
.
He
cared
about
fishermen
and
their
wages
.
He
could
not
sleep
for
thinking
of
them
.
It
was
altogether
different
when
he
spoke
;
one
did
not
feel
then
,
pray
heaven
you
do
n't
see
how
little
I
care
,
because
one
did
care
.
Then
,
realising
that
it
was
because
she
admired
him
so
much
that
she
was
waiting
for
him
to
speak
,
she
felt
as
if
somebody
had
been
praising
her
husband
to
her
and
their
marriage
,
and
she
glowed
all
over
without
realising
that
it
was
she
herself
who
had
praised
him
.
She
looked
at
him
thinking
to
find
this
in
his
face
;
he
would
be
looking
magnificent
...
But
not
in
the
least
!
He
was
screwing
his
face
up
,
he
was
scowling
and
frowning
,
and
flushing
with
anger
.
What
on
earth
was
it
about
?
she
wondered
.
What
could
be
the
matter
?
Only
that
poor
old
Augustus
had
asked
for
another
plate
of
soup
--
that
was
all
.
323
It
was
unthinkable
,
it
was
detestable
(
so
he
signalled
to
her
across
the
table
)
that
Augustus
should
be
beginning
his
soup
over
again
.
He
loathed
people
eating
when
he
had
finished
.
She
saw
his
anger
fly
like
a
pack
of
hounds
into
his
eyes
,
his
brow
,
and
she
knew
that
in
a
moment
something
violent
would
explode
,
and
then
--
thank
goodness
!
she
saw
him
clutch
himself
and
clap
a
brake
on
the
wheel
,
and
the
whole
of
his
body
seemed
to
emit
sparks
but
not
words
.
He
sat
there
scowling
.
He
had
said
nothing
,
he
would
have
her
observe
.
Let
her
give
him
the
credit
for
that
!
But
why
after
all
should
poor
Augustus
not
ask
for
another
plate
of
soup
?
He
had
merely
touched
Ellen
's
arm
and
said
:
Отключить рекламу
324
"
Ellen
,
please
,
another
plate
of
soup
,
"
and
then
Mr.
Ramsay
scowled
like
that
.
325
And
why
not
?
Mrs.
Ramsay
demanded
.
Surely
they
could
let
Augustus
have
his
soup
if
he
wanted
it
.
He
hated
people
wallowing
in
food
,
Mr.
Ramsay
frowned
at
her
.
He
hated
everything
dragging
on
for
hours
like
this
.
But
he
had
controlled
himself
,
Mr.
Ramsay
would
have
her
observe
,
disgusting
though
the
sight
was
.
But
why
show
it
so
plainly
,
Mrs.
Ramsay
demanded
(
they
looked
at
each
other
down
the
long
table
sending
these
questions
and
answers
across
,
each
knowing
exactly
what
the
other
felt
)
.
Everybody
could
see
,
Mrs.
Ramsay
thought
.
There
was
Rose
gazing
at
her
father
,
there
was
Roger
gazing
at
his
father
;
both
would
be
off
in
spasms
of
laughter
in
another
second
,
she
knew
,
and
so
she
said
promptly
(
indeed
it
was
time
)
:
326
"
Light
the
candles
,
"
and
they
jumped
up
instantly
and
went
and
fumbled
at
the
sideboard
.
327
Why
could
he
never
conceal
his
feelings
?
Mrs.
Ramsay
wondered
,
and
she
wondered
if
Augustus
Carmichael
had
noticed
.
Perhaps
he
had
;
perhaps
he
had
not
.
She
could
not
help
respecting
the
composure
with
which
he
sat
there
,
drinking
his
soup
.
If
he
wanted
soup
,
he
asked
for
soup
.
Whether
people
laughed
at
him
or
were
angry
with
him
he
was
the
same
.
He
did
not
like
her
,
she
knew
that
;
but
partly
for
that
very
reason
she
respected
him
,
and
looking
at
him
,
drinking
soup
,
very
large
and
calm
in
the
failing
light
,
and
monumental
,
and
contemplative
,
she
wondered
what
he
did
feel
then
,
and
why
he
was
always
content
and
dignified
;
and
she
thought
how
devoted
he
was
to
Andrew
,
and
would
call
him
into
his
room
,
and
Andrew
said
,
"
show
him
things
.
"
And
there
he
would
lie
all
day
long
on
the
lawn
brooding
presumably
over
his
poetry
,
till
he
reminded
one
of
a
cat
watching
birds
,
and
then
he
clapped
his
paws
together
when
he
had
found
the
word
,
and
her
husband
said
,
"
Poor
old
Augustus
--
he
's
a
true
poet
,
"
which
was
high
praise
from
her
husband
.
Отключить рекламу
328
Now
eight
candles
were
stood
down
the
table
,
and
after
the
first
stoop
the
flames
stood
upright
and
drew
with
them
into
visibility
the
long
table
entire
,
and
in
the
middle
a
yellow
and
purple
dish
of
fruit
.
329
What
had
she
done
with
it
,
Mrs.
Ramsay
wondered
,
for
Rose
's
arrangement
of
the
grapes
and
pears
,
of
the
horny
pink-lined
shell
,
of
the
bananas
,
made
her
think
of
a
trophy
fetched
from
the
bottom
of
the
sea
,
of
Neptune
's
banquet
,
of
the
bunch
that
hangs
with
vine
leaves
over
the
shoulder
of
Bacchus
(
in
some
picture
)
,
among
the
leopard
skins
and
the
torches
lolloping
red
and
gold
...
Thus
brought
up
suddenly
into
the
light
it
seemed
possessed
of
great
size
and
depth
,
was
like
a
world
in
which
one
could
take
one
's
staff
and
climb
hills
,
she
thought
,
and
go
down
into
valleys
,
and
to
her
pleasure
(
for
it
brought
them
into
sympathy
momentarily
)
she
saw
that
Augustus
too
feasted
his
eyes
on
the
same
plate
of
fruit
,
plunged
in
,
broke
off
a
bloom
there
,
a
tassel
here
,
and
returned
,
after
feasting
,
to
his
hive
.
That
was
his
way
of
looking
,
different
from
hers
.
But
looking
together
united
them
.
330
Now
all
the
candles
were
lit
up
,
and
the
faces
on
both
sides
of
the
table
were
brought
nearer
by
the
candle
light
,
and
composed
,
as
they
had
not
been
in
the
twilight
,
into
a
party
round
a
table
,
for
the
night
was
now
shut
off
by
panes
of
glass
,
which
,
far
from
giving
any
accurate
view
of
the
outside
world
,
rippled
it
so
strangely
that
here
,
inside
the
room
,
seemed
to
be
order
and
dry
land
;
there
,
outside
,
a
reflection
in
which
things
waved
and
vanished
,
waterily
.