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
501
No
,
he
is
not
,
said
Catherine
warmly
,
for
I
am
sure
he
could
not
afford
it
.
502
And
why
cannot
he
afford
it
?
503
Because
he
has
not
money
enough
.
Отключить рекламу
504
And
whose
fault
is
that
?
505
Nobody
s
,
that
I
know
of
.
Thorpe
then
said
something
in
the
loud
,
incoherent
way
to
which
he
had
often
recourse
,
about
its
being
a
d
thing
to
be
miserly
;
and
that
if
people
who
rolled
in
money
could
not
afford
things
,
he
did
not
know
who
could
,
which
Catherine
did
not
even
endeavour
to
understand
.
Disappointed
of
what
was
to
have
been
the
consolation
for
her
first
disappointment
,
she
was
less
and
less
disposed
either
to
be
agreeable
herself
or
to
find
her
companion
so
;
and
they
returned
to
Pulteney
Street
without
her
speaking
twenty
words
.
506
As
she
entered
the
house
,
the
footman
told
her
that
a
gentleman
and
lady
had
called
and
inquired
for
her
a
few
minutes
after
her
setting
off
;
that
,
when
he
told
them
she
was
gone
out
with
Mr
.
Thorpe
,
the
lady
had
asked
whether
any
message
had
been
left
for
her
;
and
on
his
saying
no
,
had
felt
for
a
card
,
but
said
she
had
none
about
her
,
and
went
away
.
Pondering
over
these
heart
-
rending
tidings
,
Catherine
walked
slowly
upstairs
.
At
the
head
of
them
she
was
met
by
Mr
.
507
Allen
,
who
,
on
hearing
the
reason
of
their
speedy
return
,
said
,
I
am
glad
your
brother
had
so
much
sense
;
I
am
glad
you
are
come
back
.
It
was
a
strange
,
wild
scheme
.
Отключить рекламу
508
They
all
spent
the
evening
together
at
Thorpe
s
.
Catherine
was
disturbed
and
out
of
spirits
;
but
Isabella
seemed
to
find
a
pool
of
commerce
,
in
the
fate
of
which
she
shared
,
by
private
partnership
with
Morland
,
a
very
good
equivalent
for
the
quiet
and
country
air
of
an
inn
at
Clifton
.
Her
satisfaction
,
too
,
in
not
being
at
the
Lower
Rooms
was
spoken
more
than
once
.
How
I
pity
the
poor
creatures
that
are
going
there
!
How
glad
I
am
that
I
am
not
amongst
them
!
I
wonder
whether
it
will
be
a
full
ball
or
not
!
They
have
not
begun
dancing
yet
.
I
would
not
be
there
for
all
the
world
.
It
is
so
delightful
to
have
an
evening
now
and
then
to
oneself
.
I
dare
say
it
will
not
be
a
very
good
ball
.
I
know
the
Mitchells
will
not
be
there
.
I
am
sure
I
pity
everybody
that
is
.
But
I
dare
say
,
Mr
.
Morland
,
you
long
to
be
at
it
,
do
not
you
?
I
am
sure
you
do
.
Well
,
pray
do
not
let
anybody
here
be
a
restraint
on
you
.
I
dare
say
we
could
do
very
well
without
you
;
but
you
men
think
yourselves
of
such
consequence
.
509
Catherine
could
almost
have
accused
Isabella
of
being
wanting
in
tenderness
towards
herself
and
her
sorrows
,
so
very
little
did
they
appear
to
dwell
on
her
mind
,
and
so
very
inadequate
was
the
comfort
she
offered
.
Do
not
be
so
dull
,
my
dearest
creature
,
she
whispered
.
You
will
quite
break
my
heart
.
It
was
amazingly
shocking
,
to
be
sure
;
but
the
Tilneys
were
entirely
to
blame
510
Why
were
not
they
more
punctual
?
It
was
dirty
,
indeed
,
but
what
did
that
signify
?
I
am
sure
John
and
I
should
not
have
minded
it
.
I
never
mind
going
through
anything
,
where
a
friend
is
concerned
;
that
is
my
disposition
,
and
John
is
just
the
same
;
he
has
amazing
strong
feelings
.
Good
heavens
!
What
a
delightful
hand
you
have
got
!
Kings
,
I
vow
!
I
never
was
so
happy
in
my
life
!
I
would
fifty
times
rather
you
should
have
them
than
myself
.