Доводы рассудка
Chapter 6
Ineachletterhehadspokenwellofhiscaptain;butyet,solittleweretheyinthehabitofattendingtosuchmatters,sounobservantandincuriousweretheyastothenamesofmenorships,thatithadmadescarcelyanyimpressionatthetime;andthatMrsMusgroveshouldhavebeensuddenlystruck,thisveryday,witharecollectionofthenameofWentworth,asconnectedwithherson,seemedoneofthoseextraordinaryburstsofmindwhichdosometimesoccur.
Shehadgonetoherletters,andfounditallasshesupposed;andthere-perusaloftheseletters,aftersolonganinterval,herpoorsongoneforever,andallthestrengthofhisfaultsforgotten,hadaffectedherspiritsexceedingly,andthrownherintogreatergriefforhimthanshehadknowonfirsthearingofhisdeath.MrMusgrovewas,inalesserdegree,affectedlikewise;andwhentheyreachedthecottage,theywereevidentlyinwant,first,ofbeinglistenedtoanewonthissubject,andafterwards,ofallthereliefwhichcheerfulcompanionscouldgivethem.
TohearthemtalkingsomuchofCaptainWentworth,repeatinghisnamesooften,puzzlingoverpastyears,andatlastascertainingthatitmight,thatitprobablywould,turnouttobetheverysameCaptainWentworthwhomtheyrecollectedmeeting,onceortwice,aftertheircomingbackfromClifton—averyfineyoungman—buttheycouldnotsaywhetheritwassevenoreightyearsago,wasanewsortoftrialtoAnne’snerves.Shefound,however,thatitwasonetowhichshemustinureherself
