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Rushworth
’
s
deference
for
him
,
could
prevent
him
from
soon
discerning
some
part
of
the
truth
—
that
Mr
.
Rushworth
was
an
inferior
young
man
,
as
ignorant
in
business
as
in
books
,
with
opinions
in
general
unfixed
,
and
without
seeming
much
aware
of
it
himself
.
He
had
expected
a
very
different
son
-
in
-
law
;
and
beginning
to
feel
grave
on
Maria
’
s
account
,
tried
to
understand
her
feelings
.
Little
observation
there
was
necessary
to
tell
him
that
indifference
was
the
most
favourable
state
they
could
be
in
.
Her
behaviour
to
Mr
.
Rushworth
was
careless
and
cold
.
She
could
not
,
did
not
like
him
.
Sir
Thomas
resolved
to
speak
seriously
to
her
.
Advantageous
as
would
be
the
alliance
,
and
long
standing
and
public
as
was
the
engagement
,
her
happiness
must
not
be
sacrificed
to
it
.
Mr
.
Rushworth
had
,
perhaps
,
been
accepted
on
too
short
an
acquaintance
,
and
,
on
knowing
him
better
,
she
was
repenting
.
With
solemn
kindness
Sir
Thomas
addressed
her
:
told
her
his
fears
,
inquired
into
her
wishes
,
entreated
her
to
be
open
and
sincere
,
and
assured
her
that
every
inconvenience
should
be
braved
,
and
the
connexion
entirely
given
up
,
if
she
felt
herself
unhappy
in
the
prospect
of
it
.
He
would
act
for
her
and
release
her
.
Maria
had
a
moment
’
s
struggle
as
she
listened
,
and
only
a
moment
’
s
:
when
her
father
ceased
,
she
was
able
to
give
her
answer
immediately
,
decidedly
,
and
with
no
apparent
agitation
.
She
thanked
him
for
his
great
attention
,
his
paternal
kindness
,
but
he
was
quite
mistaken
in
supposing
she
had
the
smallest
desire
of
breaking
through
her
engagement
,
or
was
sensible
of
any
change
of
opinion
or
inclination
since
her
forming
it
.
She
had
the
highest
esteem
for
Mr
.
Rushworth
’
s
character
and
disposition
,
and
could
not
have
a
doubt
of
her
happiness
with
him
.
Sir
Thomas
was
satisfied
;
too
glad
to
be
satisfied
,
perhaps
,
to
urge
the
matter
quite
so
far
as
his
judgment
might
have
dictated
to
others
.
It
was
an
alliance
which
he
could
not
have
relinquished
without
pain
;
and
thus
he
reasoned
.
Mr
.
Rushworth
was
young
enough
to
improve
.
Mr
.
Rushworth
must
and
would
improve
in
good
society
;
and
if
Maria
could
now
speak
so
securely
of
her
happiness
with
him
,
speaking
certainly
without
the
prejudice
,
the
blindness
of
love
,
she
ought
to
be
believed
.
Her
feelings
,
probably
,
were
not
acute
;
he
had
never
supposed
them
to
be
so
;
but
her
comforts
might
not
be
less
on
that
account
;
and
if
she
could
dispense
with
seeing
her
husband
a
leading
,
shining
character
,
there
would
certainly
be
everything
else
in
her
favour
.
A
well
-
disposed
young
woman
,
who
did
not
marry
for
love
,
was
in
general
but
the
more
attached
to
her
own
family
;
and
the
nearness
of
Sotherton
to
Mansfield
must
naturally
hold
out
the
greatest
temptation
,
and
would
,
in
all
probability
,
be
a
continual
supply
of
the
most
amiable
and
innocent
enjoyments
.
Such
and
such
-
like
were
the
reasonings
of
Sir
Thomas
,
happy
to
escape
the
embarrassing
evils
of
a
rupture
,
the
wonder
,
the
reflections
,
the
reproach
that
must
attend
it
;
happy
to
secure
a
marriage
which
would
bring
him
such
an
addition
of
respectability
and
influence
,
and
very
happy
to
think
anything
of
his
daughter
’
s
disposition
that
was
most
favourable
for
the
purpose
.
To
her
the
conference
closed
as
satisfactorily
as
to
him
.
She
was
in
a
state
of
mind
to
be
glad
that
she
had
secured
her
fate
beyond
recall
:
that
she
had
pledged
herself
anew
to
Sotherton
;
that
she
was
safe
from
the
possibility
of
giving
Crawford
the
triumph
of
governing
her
actions
,
and
destroying
her
prospects
;
and
retired
in
proud
resolve
,
determined
only
to
behave
more
cautiously
to
Mr
.
Rushworth
in
future
,
that
her
father
might
not
be
again
suspecting
her
.
Had
Sir
Thomas
applied
to
his
daughter
within
the
first
three
or
four
days
after
Henry
Crawford
’
s
leaving
Mansfield
,
before
her
feelings
were
at
all
tranquillised
,
before
she
had
given
up
every
hope
of
him
,
or
absolutely
resolved
on
enduring
his
rival
,
her
answer
might
have
been
different
;
but
after
another
three
or
four
days
,
when
there
was
no
return
,
no
letter
,
no
message
,
no
symptom
of
a
softened
heart
,
no
hope
of
advantage
from
separation
,
her
mind
became
cool
enough
to
seek
all
the
comfort
that
pride
and
self
revenge
could
give
.
Henry
Crawford
had
destroyed
her
happiness
,
but
he
should
not
know
that
he
had
done
it
;
he
should
not
destroy
her
credit
,
her
appearance
,
her
prosperity
,
too
.
He
should
not
have
to
think
of
her
as
pining
in
the
retirement
of
Mansfield
for
him
,
rejecting
Sotherton
and
London
,
independence
and
splendour
,
for
his
sake
.
Independence
was
more
needful
than
ever
;
the
want
of
it
at
Mansfield
more
sensibly
felt
.
She
was
less
and
less
able
to
endure
the
restraint
which
her
father
imposed
.
The
liberty
which
his
absence
had
given
was
now
become
absolutely
necessary
.
She
must
escape
from
him
and
Mansfield
as
soon
as
possible
,
and
find
consolation
in
fortune
and
consequence
,
bustle
and
the
world
,
for
a
wounded
spirit
.
Her
mind
was
quite
determined
,
and
varied
not
.
