-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Мэнсфилд Парк
-
- Стр. 129/228
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Grant
’
s
very
great
kindness
,
it
was
impossible
for
him
and
his
horses
to
be
accommodated
where
they
now
were
without
material
inconvenience
;
but
his
attachment
to
that
neighbourhood
did
not
depend
upon
one
amusement
or
one
season
of
the
year
:
he
had
set
his
heart
upon
having
a
something
there
that
he
could
come
to
at
any
time
,
a
little
homestall
at
his
command
,
where
all
the
holidays
of
his
year
might
be
spent
,
and
he
might
find
himself
continuing
,
improving
,
and
perfecting
that
friendship
and
intimacy
with
the
Mansfield
Park
family
which
was
increasing
in
value
to
him
every
day
.
Sir
Thomas
heard
and
was
not
offended
.
There
was
no
want
of
respect
in
the
young
man
’
s
address
;
and
Fanny
’
s
reception
of
it
was
so
proper
and
modest
,
so
calm
and
uninviting
,
that
he
had
nothing
to
censure
in
her
.
She
said
little
,
assented
only
here
and
there
,
and
betrayed
no
inclination
either
of
appropriating
any
part
of
the
compliment
to
herself
,
or
of
strengthening
his
views
in
favour
of
Northamptonshire
.
Finding
by
whom
he
was
observed
,
Henry
Crawford
addressed
himself
on
the
same
subject
to
Sir
Thomas
,
in
a
more
everyday
tone
,
but
still
with
feeling
.
“
I
want
to
be
your
neighbour
,
Sir
Thomas
,
as
you
have
,
perhaps
,
heard
me
telling
Miss
Price
.
May
I
hope
for
your
acquiescence
,
and
for
your
not
influencing
your
son
against
such
a
tenant
?
”
Sir
Thomas
,
politely
bowing
,
replied
,
“
It
is
the
only
way
,
sir
,
in
which
I
could
not
wish
you
established
as
a
permanent
neighbour
;
but
I
hope
,
and
believe
,
that
Edmund
will
occupy
his
own
house
at
Thornton
Lacey
.
Edmund
,
am
I
saying
too
much
?
”
Edmund
,
on
this
appeal
,
had
first
to
hear
what
was
going
on
;
but
,
on
understanding
the
question
,
was
at
no
loss
for
an
answer
.
“
Certainly
,
sir
,
I
have
no
idea
but
of
residence
.
But
,
Crawford
,
though
I
refuse
you
as
a
tenant
,
come
to
me
as
a
friend
.
Consider
the
house
as
half
your
own
every
winter
,
and
we
will
add
to
the
stables
on
your
own
improved
plan
,
and
with
all
the
improvements
of
your
improved
plan
that
may
occur
to
you
this
spring
.
”
“
We
shall
be
the
losers
,
”
continued
Sir
Thomas
.
“
His
going
,
though
only
eight
miles
,
will
be
an
unwelcome
contraction
of
our
family
circle
;
but
I
should
have
been
deeply
mortified
if
any
son
of
mine
could
reconcile
himself
to
doing
less
.
It
is
perfectly
natural
that
you
should
not
have
thought
much
on
the
subject
,
Mr
.
Crawford
.
But
a
parish
has
wants
and
claims
which
can
be
known
only
by
a
clergyman
constantly
resident
,
and
which
no
proxy
can
be
capable
of
satisfying
to
the
same
extent
.
Edmund
might
,
in
the
common
phrase
,
do
the
duty
of
Thornton
,
that
is
,
he
might
read
prayers
and
preach
,
without
giving
up
Mansfield
Park
:
he
might
ride
over
every
Sunday
,
to
a
house
nominally
inhabited
,
and
go
through
divine
service
;
he
might
be
the
clergyman
of
Thornton
Lacey
every
seventh
day
,
for
three
or
four
hours
,
if
that
would
content
him
.
But
it
will
not
.
He
knows
that
human
nature
needs
more
lessons
than
a
weekly
sermon
can
convey
;
and
that
if
he
does
not
live
among
his
parishioners
,
and
prove
himself
,
by
constant
attention
,
their
well
-
wisher
and
friend
,
he
does
very
little
either
for
their
good
or
his
own
.
”
Mr
.
Crawford
bowed
his
acquiescence
.
“
I
repeat
again
,
”
added
Sir
Thomas
,
“
that
Thornton
Lacey
is
the
only
house
in
the
neighbourhood
in
which
I
should
not
be
happy
to
wait
on
Mr
.
Crawford
as
occupier
.
”
Mr
.
Crawford
bowed
his
thanks
.