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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 116/228
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”
“
Thank
you
,
I
am
so
glad
,
”
was
Fanny
’
s
instinctive
reply
;
though
when
she
had
turned
from
him
and
shut
the
door
,
she
could
not
help
feeling
,
“
And
yet
why
should
I
be
glad
?
for
am
I
not
certain
of
seeing
or
hearing
something
there
to
pain
me
?
”
In
spite
of
this
conviction
,
however
,
she
was
glad
.
Simple
as
such
an
engagement
might
appear
in
other
eyes
,
it
had
novelty
and
importance
in
hers
,
for
excepting
the
day
at
Sotherton
,
she
had
scarcely
ever
dined
out
before
;
and
though
now
going
only
half
a
mile
,
and
only
to
three
people
,
still
it
was
dining
out
,
and
all
the
little
interests
of
preparation
were
enjoyments
in
themselves
.
She
had
neither
sympathy
nor
assistance
from
those
who
ought
to
have
entered
into
her
feelings
and
directed
her
taste
;
for
Lady
Bertram
never
thought
of
being
useful
to
anybody
,
and
Mrs
.
Norris
,
when
she
came
on
the
morrow
,
in
consequence
of
an
early
call
and
invitation
from
Sir
Thomas
,
was
in
a
very
ill
humour
,
and
seemed
intent
only
on
lessening
her
niece
’
s
pleasure
,
both
present
and
future
,
as
much
as
possible
.
“
Upon
my
word
,
Fanny
,
you
are
in
high
luck
to
meet
with
such
attention
and
indulgence
!
You
ought
to
be
very
much
obliged
to
Mrs
.
Grant
for
thinking
of
you
,
and
to
your
aunt
for
letting
you
go
,
and
you
ought
to
look
upon
it
as
something
extraordinary
;
for
I
hope
you
are
aware
that
there
is
no
real
occasion
for
your
going
into
company
in
this
sort
of
way
,
or
ever
dining
out
at
all
;
and
it
is
what
you
must
not
depend
upon
ever
being
repeated
.
Nor
must
you
be
fancying
that
the
invitation
is
meant
as
any
particular
compliment
to
you
;
the
compliment
is
intended
to
your
uncle
and
aunt
and
me
.
Mrs
.
Grant
thinks
it
a
civility
due
to
us
to
take
a
little
notice
of
you
,
or
else
it
would
never
have
come
into
her
head
,
and
you
may
be
very
certain
that
,
if
your
cousin
Julia
had
been
at
home
,
you
would
not
have
been
asked
at
all
.
”
Mrs
.
Norris
had
now
so
ingeniously
done
away
all
Mrs
.
Grant
’
s
part
of
the
favour
,
that
Fanny
,
who
found
herself
expected
to
speak
,
could
only
say
that
she
was
very
much
obliged
to
her
aunt
Bertram
for
sparing
her
,
and
that
she
was
endeavouring
to
put
her
aunt
’
s
evening
work
in
such
a
state
as
to
prevent
her
being
missed
.
“
Oh
!
depend
upon
it
,
your
aunt
can
do
very
well
without
you
,
or
you
would
not
be
allowed
to
go
.
I
shall
be
here
,
so
you
may
be
quite
easy
about
your
aunt
.
And
I
hope
you
will
have
a
very
agreeable
day
,
and
find
it
all
mighty
delightful
.
But
I
must
observe
that
five
is
the
very
awkwardest
of
all
possible
numbers
to
sit
down
to
table
;
and
I
cannot
but
be
surprised
that
such
an
elegant
lady
as
Mrs
.
Grant
should
not
contrive
better
!
And
round
their
enormous
great
wide
table
,
too
,
which
fills
up
the
room
so
dreadfully
!
Had
the
doctor
been
contented
to
take
my
dining
-
table
when
I
came
away
,
as
anybody
in
their
senses
would
have
done
,
instead
of
having
that
absurd
new
one
of
his
own
,
which
is
wider
,
literally
wider
than
the
dinner
-
table
here
,
how
infinitely
better
it
would
have
been
!
and
how
much
more
he
would
have
been
respected
!
for
people
are
never
respected
when
they
step
out
of
their
proper
sphere
.
Remember
that
,
Fanny
.
Five
—
only
five
to
be
sitting
round
that
table
.
However
,
you
will
have
dinner
enough
on
it
for
ten
,
I
dare
say
.
”
Mrs
.
Norris
fetched
breath
,
and
went
on
again
.
“
The
nonsense
and
folly
of
people
’
s
stepping
out
of
their
rank
and
trying
to
appear
above
themselves
,
makes
me
think
it
right
to
give
you
a
hint
,
Fanny
,
now
that
you
are
going
into
company
without
any
of
us
;
and
I
do
beseech
and
entreat
you
not
to
be
putting
yourself
forward
,
and
talking
and
giving
your
opinion
as
if
you
were
one
of
your
cousins
—
as
if
you
were
dear
Mrs
.
Rushworth
or
Julia
.
That
will
never
do
,
believe
me
.
Remember
,
wherever
you
are
,
you
must
be
the
lowest
and
last
;
and
though
Miss
Crawford
is
in
a
manner
at
home
at
the
Parsonage
,
you
are
not
to
be
taking
place
of
her
.
And
as
to
coming
away
at
night
,
you
are
to
stay
just
as
long
as
Edmund
chuses
.
Leave
him
to
settle
that
.
”
