-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Чувство и чувствительность
-
- Стр. 137/215
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
She
could
not
but
smile
to
see
the
graciousness
of
both
mother
and
daughter
towards
the
very
person
—
for
Lucy
was
particularly
distinguished
—
whom
of
all
others
,
had
they
known
as
much
as
she
did
,
they
would
have
been
most
anxious
to
mortify
;
while
she
herself
,
who
had
comparatively
no
power
to
wound
them
,
sat
pointedly
slighted
by
both
.
But
while
she
smiled
at
a
graciousness
so
misapplied
,
she
could
not
reflect
on
the
mean
-
spirited
folly
from
which
it
sprung
,
nor
observe
the
studied
attentions
with
which
the
Miss
Steeles
courted
its
continuance
,
without
thoroughly
despising
them
all
four
.
Lucy
was
all
exultation
on
being
so
honorably
distinguished
;
and
Miss
Steele
wanted
only
to
be
teazed
about
Dr
.
Davies
to
be
perfectly
happy
.
The
dinner
was
a
grand
one
,
the
servants
were
numerous
,
and
every
thing
bespoke
the
Mistress
’
s
inclination
for
show
,
and
the
Master
’
s
ability
to
support
it
.
In
spite
of
the
improvements
and
additions
which
were
making
to
the
Norland
estate
,
and
in
spite
of
its
owner
having
once
been
within
some
thousand
pounds
of
being
obliged
to
sell
out
at
a
loss
,
nothing
gave
any
symptom
of
that
indigence
which
he
had
tried
to
infer
from
it
;
—
no
poverty
of
any
kind
,
except
of
conversation
,
appeared
—
but
there
,
the
deficiency
was
considerable
.
John
Dashwood
had
not
much
to
say
for
himself
that
was
worth
hearing
,
and
his
wife
had
still
less
.
But
there
was
no
peculiar
disgrace
in
this
;
for
it
was
very
much
the
case
with
the
chief
of
their
visitors
,
who
almost
all
laboured
under
one
or
other
of
these
disqualifications
for
being
agreeable
—
Want
of
sense
,
either
natural
or
improved
—
want
of
elegance
—
want
of
spirits
—
or
want
of
temper
.
When
the
ladies
withdrew
to
the
drawing
-
room
after
dinner
,
this
poverty
was
particularly
evident
,
for
the
gentlemen
HAD
supplied
the
discourse
with
some
variety
—
the
variety
of
politics
,
inclosing
land
,
and
breaking
horses
—
but
then
it
was
all
over
;
and
one
subject
only
engaged
the
ladies
till
coffee
came
in
,
which
was
the
comparative
heights
of
Harry
Dashwood
,
and
Lady
Middleton
’
s
second
son
William
,
who
were
nearly
of
the
same
age
.
Had
both
the
children
been
there
,
the
affair
might
have
been
determined
too
easily
by
measuring
them
at
once
;
but
as
Harry
only
was
present
,
it
was
all
conjectural
assertion
on
both
sides
;
and
every
body
had
a
right
to
be
equally
positive
in
their
opinion
,
and
to
repeat
it
over
and
over
again
as
often
as
they
liked
.
The
parties
stood
thus
:
The
two
mothers
,
though
each
really
convinced
that
her
own
son
was
the
tallest
,
politely
decided
in
favour
of
the
other
.
The
two
grandmothers
,
with
not
less
partiality
,
but
more
sincerity
,
were
equally
earnest
in
support
of
their
own
descendant
.
Lucy
,
who
was
hardly
less
anxious
to
please
one
parent
than
the
other
,
thought
the
boys
were
both
remarkably
tall
for
their
age
,
and
could
not
conceive
that
there
could
be
the
smallest
difference
in
the
world
between
them
;
and
Miss
Steele
,
with
yet
greater
address
gave
it
,
as
fast
as
she
could
,
in
favour
of
each
.
