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
691
“
It
’
s
my
best
summer
one
.
’
Twas
very
warm
when
I
started
,
and
I
didn
’
t
know
I
was
going
to
ride
,
and
that
it
would
be
night
.
”
692
“
Nights
grow
chilly
in
September
.
Let
me
see
.
”
He
pulled
off
a
light
overcoat
that
he
had
worn
,
and
put
it
round
her
tenderly
.
“
That
’
s
it
—
now
you
’
ll
feel
warmer
,
”
he
continued
.
“
Now
,
my
pretty
,
rest
there
;
I
shall
soon
be
back
again
.
”
693
Having
buttoned
the
overcoat
round
her
shoulders
he
plunged
into
the
webs
of
vapour
which
by
this
time
formed
veils
between
the
trees
.
She
could
hear
the
rustling
of
the
branches
as
he
ascended
the
adjoining
slope
,
till
his
movements
were
no
louder
than
the
hopping
of
a
bird
,
and
finally
died
away
.
With
the
setting
of
the
moon
the
pale
light
lessened
,
and
Tess
became
invisible
as
she
fell
into
reverie
upon
the
leaves
where
he
had
left
her
.
Отключить рекламу
694
In
the
meantime
Alec
d
’
Urberville
had
pushed
on
up
the
slope
to
clear
his
genuine
doubt
as
to
the
quarter
of
The
Chase
they
were
in
.
He
had
,
in
fact
,
ridden
quite
at
random
for
over
an
hour
,
taking
any
turning
that
came
to
hand
in
order
to
prolong
companionship
with
her
,
and
giving
far
more
attention
to
Tess
’
s
moonlit
person
than
to
any
wayside
object
.
A
little
rest
for
the
jaded
animal
being
desirable
,
he
did
not
hasten
his
search
for
landmarks
.
A
clamber
over
the
hill
into
the
adjoining
vale
brought
him
to
the
fence
of
a
highway
whose
contours
he
recognized
,
which
settled
the
question
of
their
whereabouts
.
695
D
’
Urberville
thereupon
turned
back
;
but
by
this
time
the
moon
had
quite
gone
down
,
and
partly
on
account
of
the
fog
The
Chase
was
wrapped
in
thick
darkness
,
although
morning
was
not
far
off
.
He
was
obliged
to
advance
with
outstretched
hands
to
avoid
contact
with
the
boughs
,
and
discovered
that
to
hit
the
exact
spot
from
which
he
had
started
was
at
first
entirely
beyond
him
.
Roaming
up
and
down
,
round
and
round
,
he
at
length
heard
a
slight
movement
of
the
horse
close
at
hand
;
and
the
sleeve
of
his
overcoat
unexpectedly
caught
his
foot
.
696
“
Tess
!
”
said
d
’
Urberville
.
697
There
was
no
answer
.
The
obscurity
was
now
so
great
that
he
could
see
absolutely
nothing
but
a
pale
nebulousness
at
his
feet
,
which
represented
the
white
muslin
figure
he
had
left
upon
the
dead
leaves
.
Everything
else
was
blackness
alike
.
D
’
Urberville
stooped
;
and
heard
a
gentle
regular
breathing
.
He
knelt
and
bent
lower
,
till
her
breath
warmed
his
face
,
and
in
a
moment
his
cheek
was
in
contact
with
hers
.
She
was
sleeping
soundly
,
and
upon
her
eyelashes
there
lingered
tears
.
Отключить рекламу
698
Darkness
and
silence
ruled
everywhere
around
.
Above
them
rose
the
primeval
yews
and
oaks
of
The
Chase
,
in
which
there
poised
gentle
roosting
birds
in
their
last
nap
;
and
about
them
stole
the
hopping
rabbits
and
hares
.
But
,
might
some
say
,
where
was
Tess
’
s
guardian
angel
?
where
was
the
providence
of
her
simple
faith
?
Perhaps
,
like
that
other
god
of
whom
the
ironical
Tishbite
spoke
,
he
was
talking
,
or
he
was
pursuing
,
or
he
was
in
a
journey
,
or
he
was
sleeping
and
not
to
be
awaked
699
Why
it
was
that
upon
this
beautiful
feminine
tissue
,
sensitive
as
gossamer
,
and
practically
blank
as
snow
as
yet
,
there
should
have
been
traced
such
a
coarse
pattern
as
it
was
doomed
to
receive
;
why
so
often
the
coarse
appropriates
the
finer
thus
,
the
wrong
man
the
woman
,
the
wrong
woman
the
man
,
many
thousand
years
of
analytical
philosophy
have
failed
to
explain
to
our
sense
of
order
.
One
may
,
indeed
,
admit
the
possibility
of
a
retribution
lurking
in
the
present
catastrophe
.
Doubtless
some
of
Tess
d
’
Urberville
’
s
mailed
ancestors
rollicking
home
from
a
fray
had
dealt
the
same
measure
even
more
ruthlessly
towards
peasant
girls
of
their
time
.
But
though
to
visit
the
sins
of
the
fathers
upon
the
children
may
be
a
morality
good
enough
for
divinities
,
it
is
scorned
by
average
human
nature
;
and
it
therefore
does
not
mend
the
matter
.
700
As
Tess
’
s
own
people
down
in
those
retreats
are
never
tired
of
saying
among
each
other
in
their
fatalistic
way
:
“
It
was
to
be
.
”
There
lay
the
pity
of
it
.
An
immeasurable
social
chasm
was
to
divide
our
heroine
’
s
personality
thereafter
from
that
previous
self
of
hers
who
stepped
from
her
mother
’
s
door
to
try
her
fortune
at
Trantridge
poultry
-
farm
.