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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 112/228
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“
Your
degree
of
respect
for
honesty
,
rich
or
poor
,
is
precisely
what
I
have
no
manner
of
concern
with
.
I
do
not
mean
to
be
poor
.
Poverty
is
exactly
what
I
have
determined
against
.
Honesty
,
in
the
something
between
,
in
the
middle
state
of
worldly
circumstances
,
is
all
that
I
am
anxious
for
your
not
looking
down
on
.
”
“
But
I
do
look
down
upon
it
,
if
it
might
have
been
higher
.
I
must
look
down
upon
anything
contented
with
obscurity
when
it
might
rise
to
distinction
.
”
“
But
how
may
it
rise
?
How
may
my
honesty
at
least
rise
to
any
distinction
?
”
This
was
not
so
very
easy
a
question
to
answer
,
and
occasioned
an
“
Oh
!
”
of
some
length
from
the
fair
lady
before
she
could
add
,
“
You
ought
to
be
in
parliament
,
or
you
should
have
gone
into
the
army
ten
years
ago
.
”
“
That
is
not
much
to
the
purpose
now
;
and
as
to
my
being
in
parliament
,
I
believe
I
must
wait
till
there
is
an
especial
assembly
for
the
representation
of
younger
sons
who
have
little
to
live
on
.
No
,
Miss
Crawford
,
”
he
added
,
in
a
more
serious
tone
,
“
there
are
distinctions
which
I
should
be
miserable
if
I
thought
myself
without
any
chance
—
absolutely
without
chance
or
possibility
of
obtaining
—
but
they
are
of
a
different
character
.
”
A
look
of
consciousness
as
he
spoke
,
and
what
seemed
a
consciousness
of
manner
on
Miss
Crawford
’
s
side
as
she
made
some
laughing
answer
,
was
sorrowfull
food
for
Fanny
’
s
observation
;
and
finding
herself
quite
unable
to
attend
as
she
ought
to
Mrs
.
Grant
,
by
whose
side
she
was
now
following
the
others
,
she
had
nearly
resolved
on
going
home
immediately
,
and
only
waited
for
courage
to
say
so
,
when
the
sound
of
the
great
clock
at
Mansfield
Park
,
striking
three
,
made
her
feel
that
she
had
really
been
much
longer
absent
than
usual
,
and
brought
the
previous
self
-
inquiry
of
whether
she
should
take
leave
or
not
just
then
,
and
how
,
to
a
very
speedy
issue
.
With
undoubting
decision
she
directly
began
her
adieus
;
and
Edmund
began
at
the
same
time
to
recollect
that
his
mother
had
been
inquiring
for
her
,
and
that
he
had
walked
down
to
the
Parsonage
on
purpose
to
bring
her
back
.
Fanny
’
s
hurry
increased
;
and
without
in
the
least
expecting
Edmund
’
s
attendance
,
she
would
have
hastened
away
alone
;
but
the
general
pace
was
quickened
,
and
they
all
accompanied
her
into
the
house
,
through
which
it
was
necessary
to
pass
.
Dr
.
Grant
was
in
the
vestibule
,
and
as
they
stopt
to
speak
to
him
she
found
,
from
Edmund
’
s
manner
,
that
he
did
mean
to
go
with
her
.
He
too
was
taking
leave
.
She
could
not
but
be
thankful
.
In
the
moment
of
parting
,
Edmund
was
invited
by
Dr
.
Grant
to
eat
his
mutton
with
him
the
next
day
;
and
Fanny
had
barely
time
for
an
unpleasant
feeling
on
the
occasion
,
when
Mrs
.
Grant
,
with
sudden
recollection
,
turned
to
her
and
asked
for
the
pleasure
of
her
company
too
.
This
was
so
new
an
attention
,
so
perfectly
new
a
circumstance
in
the
events
of
Fanny
’
s
life
,
that
she
was
all
surprise
and
embarrassment
;
and
while
stammering
out
her
great
obligation
,
and
her
“
but
she
did
not
suppose
it
would
be
in
her
power
,
”
was
looking
at
Edmund
for
his
opinion
and
help
But
Edmund
,
delighted
with
her
having
such
an
happiness
offered
,
and
ascertaining
with
half
a
look
,
and
half
a
sentence
,
that
she
had
no
objection
but
on
her
aunt
’
s
account
,
could
not
imagine
that
his
mother
would
make
any
difficulty
of
sparing
her
,
and
therefore
gave
his
decided
open
advice
that
the
invitation
should
be
accepted
;
and
though
Fanny
would
not
venture
,
even
on
his
encouragement
,
to
such
a
flight
of
audacious
independence
,
it
was
soon
settled
,
that
if
nothing
were
heard
to
the
contrary
,
Mrs
.
Grant
might
expect
her
.
