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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 134/228
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Grant
that
she
should
leave
her
with
regret
;
that
she
began
to
believe
neither
the
friends
nor
the
pleasures
she
was
going
to
were
worth
those
she
left
behind
;
and
that
though
she
felt
she
must
go
,
and
knew
she
should
enjoy
herself
when
once
away
,
she
was
already
looking
forward
to
being
at
Mansfield
again
.
Was
there
not
a
“
yes
”
in
all
this
?
With
such
matters
to
ponder
over
,
and
arrange
,
and
re
-
arrange
,
Edmund
could
not
,
on
his
own
account
,
think
very
much
of
the
evening
which
the
rest
of
the
family
were
looking
forward
to
with
a
more
equal
degree
of
strong
interest
.
Independent
of
his
two
cousins
’
enjoyment
in
it
,
the
evening
was
to
him
of
no
higher
value
than
any
other
appointed
meeting
of
the
two
families
might
be
.
In
every
meeting
there
was
a
hope
of
receiving
farther
confirmation
of
Miss
Crawford
’
s
attachment
;
but
the
whirl
of
a
ballroom
,
perhaps
,
was
not
particularly
favourable
to
the
excitement
or
expression
of
serious
feelings
.
To
engage
her
early
for
the
two
first
dances
was
all
the
command
of
individual
happiness
which
he
felt
in
his
power
,
and
the
only
preparation
for
the
ball
which
he
could
enter
into
,
in
spite
of
all
that
was
passing
around
him
on
the
subject
,
from
morning
till
night
.
Thursday
was
the
day
of
the
ball
;
and
on
Wednesday
morning
Fanny
,
still
unable
to
satisfy
herself
as
to
what
she
ought
to
wear
,
determined
to
seek
the
counsel
of
the
more
enlightened
,
and
apply
to
Mrs
.
Grant
and
her
sister
,
whose
acknowledged
taste
would
certainly
bear
her
blameless
;
and
as
Edmund
and
William
were
gone
to
Northampton
,
and
she
had
reason
to
think
Mr
.
Crawford
likewise
out
,
she
walked
down
to
the
Parsonage
without
much
fear
of
wanting
an
opportunity
for
private
discussion
;
and
the
privacy
of
such
a
discussion
was
a
most
important
part
of
it
to
Fanny
,
being
more
than
half
-
ashamed
of
her
own
solicitude
.
She
met
Miss
Crawford
within
a
few
yards
of
the
Parsonage
,
just
setting
out
to
call
on
her
,
and
as
it
seemed
to
her
that
her
friend
,
though
obliged
to
insist
on
turning
back
,
was
unwilling
to
lose
her
walk
,
she
explained
her
business
at
once
,
and
observed
,
that
if
she
would
be
so
kind
as
to
give
her
opinion
,
it
might
be
all
talked
over
as
well
without
doors
as
within
.
Miss
Crawford
appeared
gratified
by
the
application
,
and
after
a
moment
’
s
thought
,
urged
Fanny
’
s
returning
with
her
in
a
much
more
cordial
manner
than
before
,
and
proposed
their
going
up
into
her
room
,
where
they
might
have
a
comfortable
coze
,
without
disturbing
Dr
.
and
Mrs
.
Grant
,
who
were
together
in
the
drawing
-
room
.
It
was
just
the
plan
to
suit
Fanny
;
and
with
a
great
deal
of
gratitude
on
her
side
for
such
ready
and
kind
attention
,
they
proceeded
indoors
,
and
upstairs
,
and
were
soon
deep
in
the
interesting
subject
.
Miss
Crawford
,
pleased
with
the
appeal
,
gave
her
all
her
best
judgment
and
taste
,
made
everything
easy
by
her
suggestions
,
and
tried
to
make
everything
agreeable
by
her
encouragement
.
The
dress
being
settled
in
all
its
grander
parts
—
“
But
what
shall
you
have
by
way
of
necklace
?
”
said
Miss
Crawford
.
“
Shall
not
you
wear
your
brother
’
s
cross
?
”
And
as
she
spoke
she
was
undoing
a
small
parcel
,
which
Fanny
had
observed
in
her
hand
when
they
met
.
Fanny
acknowledged
her
wishes
and
doubts
on
this
point
:
she
did
not
know
how
either
to
wear
the
cross
,
or
to
refrain
from
wearing
it
.
She
was
answered
by
having
a
small
trinket
-
box
placed
before
her
,
and
being
requested
to
chuse
from
among
several
gold
chains
and
necklaces
.
Such
had
been
the
parcel
with
which
Miss
Crawford
was
provided
,
and
such
the
object
of
her
intended
visit
:
and
in
the
kindest
manner
she
now
urged
Fanny
’
s
taking
one
for
the
cross
and
to
keep
for
her
sake
,
saying
everything
she
could
think
of
to
obviate
the
scruples
which
were
making
Fanny
start
back
at
first
with
a
look
of
horror
at
the
proposal
.
“
You
see
what
a
collection
I
have
,
”
said
she
;
“
more
by
half
than
I
ever
use
or
think
of
.
I
do
not
offer
them
as
new
.
I
offer
nothing
but
an
old
necklace
.
You
must
forgive
the
liberty
,
and
oblige
me
.
”
Fanny
still
resisted
,
and
from
her
heart
.
The
gift
was
too
valuable
.
But
Miss
Crawford
persevered
,
and
argued
the
case
with
so
much
affectionate
earnestness
through
all
the
heads
of
William
and
the
cross
,
and
the
ball
,
and
herself
,
as
to
be
finally
successful
.
Fanny
found
herself
obliged
to
yield
,
that
she
might
not
be
accused
of
pride
or
indifference
,
or
some
other
littleness
;
and
having
with
modest
reluctance
given
her
consent
,
proceeded
to
make
the
selection
.
She
looked
and
looked
,
longing
to
know
which
might
be
least
valuable
;
and
was
determined
in
her
choice
at
last
,
by
fancying
there
was
one
necklace
more
frequently
placed
before
her
eyes
than
the
rest
.
It
was
of
gold
,
prettily
worked
;
and
though
Fanny
would
have
preferred
a
longer
and
a
plainer
chain
as
more
adapted
for
her
purpose
,
she
hoped
,
in
fixing
on
this
,
to
be
chusing
what
Miss
Crawford
least
wished
to
keep
.
Miss
Crawford
smiled
her
perfect
approbation
;
and
hastened
to
complete
the
gift
by
putting
the
necklace
round
her
,
and
making
her
see
how
well
it
looked
.
Fanny
had
not
a
word
to
say
against
its
becomingness
,
and
,
excepting
what
remained
of
her
scruples
,
was
exceedingly
pleased
with
an
acquisition
so
very
apropos
.
She
would
rather
,
perhaps
,
have
been
obliged
to
some
other
person
.
But
this
was
an
unworthy
feeling
.
Miss
Crawford
had
anticipated
her
wants
with
a
kindness
which
proved
her
a
real
friend
.
“
When
I
wear
this
necklace
I
shall
always
think
of
you
,
”
said
she
,
“
and
feel
how
very
kind
you
were
.
”
“
You
must
think
of
somebody
else
too
,
when
you
wear
that
necklace
,
”
replied
Miss
Crawford
.
“
You
must
think
of
Henry
,
for
it
was
his
choice
in
the
first
place
.
He
gave
it
to
me
,
and
with
the
necklace
I
make
over
to
you
all
the
duty
of
remembering
the
original
giver
.
It
is
to
be
a
family
remembrancer
.
The
sister
is
not
to
be
in
your
mind
without
bringing
the
brother
too
.
”
