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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 132/228
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“
Come
,
Fanny
,
Fanny
,
what
are
you
about
?
We
are
going
.
Do
not
you
see
your
aunt
is
going
?
Quick
,
quick
!
I
cannot
bear
to
keep
good
old
Wilcox
waiting
.
You
should
always
remember
the
coachman
and
horses
.
My
dear
Sir
Thomas
,
we
have
settled
it
that
the
carriage
should
come
back
for
you
,
and
Edmund
and
William
.
”
Sir
Thomas
could
not
dissent
,
as
it
had
been
his
own
arrangement
,
previously
communicated
to
his
wife
and
sister
;
but
that
seemed
forgotten
by
Mrs
.
Norris
,
who
must
fancy
that
she
settled
it
all
herself
.
Fanny
’
s
last
feeling
in
the
visit
was
disappointment
:
for
the
shawl
which
Edmund
was
quietly
taking
from
the
servant
to
bring
and
put
round
her
shoulders
was
seized
by
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
quicker
hand
,
and
she
was
obliged
to
be
indebted
to
his
more
prominent
attention
.
William
’
s
desire
of
seeing
Fanny
dance
made
more
than
a
momentary
impression
on
his
uncle
.
The
hope
of
an
opportunity
,
which
Sir
Thomas
had
then
given
,
was
not
given
to
be
thought
of
no
more
.
He
remained
steadily
inclined
to
gratify
so
amiable
a
feeling
;
to
gratify
anybody
else
who
might
wish
to
see
Fanny
dance
,
and
to
give
pleasure
to
the
young
people
in
general
;
and
having
thought
the
matter
over
,
and
taken
his
resolution
in
quiet
independence
,
the
result
of
it
appeared
the
next
morning
at
breakfast
,
when
,
after
recalling
and
commending
what
his
nephew
had
said
,
he
added
,
“
I
do
not
like
,
William
,
that
you
should
leave
Northamptonshire
without
this
indulgence
.
It
would
give
me
pleasure
to
see
you
both
dance
.
You
spoke
of
the
balls
at
Northampton
.
Your
cousins
have
occasionally
attended
them
;
but
they
would
not
altogether
suit
us
now
.
The
fatigue
would
be
too
much
for
your
aunt
.
I
believe
we
must
not
think
of
a
Northampton
ball
.
A
dance
at
home
would
be
more
eligible
;
and
if
—
”
“
Ah
,
my
dear
Sir
Thomas
!
”
interrupted
Mrs
.
Norris
,
“
I
knew
what
was
coming
.
I
knew
what
you
were
going
to
say
.
If
dear
Julia
were
at
home
,
or
dearest
Mrs
.
Rushworth
at
Sotherton
,
to
afford
a
reason
,
an
occasion
for
such
a
thing
,
you
would
be
tempted
to
give
the
young
people
a
dance
at
Mansfield
.
I
know
you
would
.
If
they
were
at
home
to
grace
the
ball
,
a
ball
you
would
have
this
very
Christmas
.
Thank
your
uncle
,
William
,
thank
your
uncle
!
”
“
My
daughters
,
”
replied
Sir
Thomas
,
gravely
interposing
,
“
have
their
pleasures
at
Brighton
,
and
I
hope
are
very
happy
;
but
the
dance
which
I
think
of
giving
at
Mansfield
will
be
for
their
cousins
.
Could
we
be
all
assembled
,
our
satisfaction
would
undoubtedly
be
more
complete
,
but
the
absence
of
some
is
not
to
debar
the
others
of
amusement
.
”
Mrs
.
Norris
had
not
another
word
to
say
.
She
saw
decision
in
his
looks
,
and
her
surprise
and
vexation
required
some
minutes
’
silence
to
be
settled
into
composure
.
A
ball
at
such
a
time
!
His
daughters
absent
and
herself
not
consulted
!
There
was
comfort
,
however
,
soon
at
hand
.
She
must
be
the
doer
of
everything
:
Lady
Bertram
would
of
course
be
spared
all
thought
and
exertion
,
and
it
would
all
fall
upon
her
.
She
should
have
to
do
the
honours
of
the
evening
;
and
this
reflection
quickly
restored
so
much
of
her
good
-
humour
as
enabled
her
to
join
in
with
the
others
,
before
their
happiness
and
thanks
were
all
expressed
.
Edmund
,
William
,
and
Fanny
did
,
in
their
different
ways
,
look
and
speak
as
much
grateful
pleasure
in
the
promised
ball
as
Sir
Thomas
could
desire
.
Edmund
’
s
feelings
were
for
the
other
two
.
His
father
had
never
conferred
a
favour
or
shewn
a
kindness
more
to
his
satisfaction
.
Lady
Bertram
was
perfectly
quiescent
and
contented
,
and
had
no
objections
to
make
.
Sir
Thomas
engaged
for
its
giving
her
very
little
trouble
;
and
she
assured
him
“
that
she
was
not
at
all
afraid
of
the
trouble
;
indeed
,
she
could
not
imagine
there
would
be
any
.
”
