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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 136/228
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And
so
saying
,
he
was
hurrying
away
,
before
Fanny
,
overpowered
by
a
thousand
feelings
of
pain
and
pleasure
,
could
attempt
to
speak
;
but
quickened
by
one
sovereign
wish
,
she
then
called
out
,
“
Oh
!
cousin
,
stop
a
moment
,
pray
stop
!
”
He
turned
back
.
“
I
cannot
attempt
to
thank
you
,
”
she
continued
,
in
a
very
agitated
manner
;
“
thanks
are
out
of
the
question
.
I
feel
much
more
than
I
can
possibly
express
.
Your
goodness
in
thinking
of
me
in
such
a
way
is
beyond
—
”
“
If
that
is
all
you
have
to
say
,
Fanny
”
smiling
and
turning
away
again
.
“
No
,
no
,
it
is
not
.
I
want
to
consult
you
.
”
Almost
unconsciously
she
had
now
undone
the
parcel
he
had
just
put
into
her
hand
,
and
seeing
before
her
,
in
all
the
niceness
of
jewellers
’
packing
,
a
plain
gold
chain
,
perfectly
simple
and
neat
,
she
could
not
help
bursting
forth
again
,
“
Oh
,
this
is
beautiful
indeed
!
This
is
the
very
thing
,
precisely
what
I
wished
for
!
This
is
the
only
ornament
I
have
ever
had
a
desire
to
possess
.
It
will
exactly
suit
my
cross
.
They
must
and
shall
be
worn
together
.
It
comes
,
too
,
in
such
an
acceptable
moment
.
Oh
,
cousin
,
you
do
not
know
how
acceptable
it
is
.
”
“
My
dear
Fanny
,
you
feel
these
things
a
great
deal
too
much
.
I
am
most
happy
that
you
like
the
chain
,
and
that
it
should
be
here
in
time
for
to
-
morrow
;
but
your
thanks
are
far
beyond
the
occasion
.
Believe
me
,
I
have
no
pleasure
in
the
world
superior
to
that
of
contributing
to
yours
.
No
,
I
can
safely
say
,
I
have
no
pleasure
so
complete
,
so
unalloyed
.
It
is
without
a
drawback
.
”
Upon
such
expressions
of
affection
Fanny
could
have
lived
an
hour
without
saying
another
word
;
but
Edmund
,
after
waiting
a
moment
,
obliged
her
to
bring
down
her
mind
from
its
heavenly
flight
by
saying
,
“
But
what
is
it
that
you
want
to
consult
me
about
?
”
It
was
about
the
necklace
,
which
she
was
now
most
earnestly
longing
to
return
,
and
hoped
to
obtain
his
approbation
of
her
doing
.
She
gave
the
history
of
her
recent
visit
,
and
now
her
raptures
might
well
be
over
;
for
Edmund
was
so
struck
with
the
circumstance
,
so
delighted
with
what
Miss
Crawford
had
done
,
so
gratified
by
such
a
coincidence
of
conduct
between
them
,
that
Fanny
could
not
but
admit
the
superior
power
of
one
pleasure
over
his
own
mind
,
though
it
might
have
its
drawback
.
It
was
some
time
before
she
could
get
his
attention
to
her
plan
,
or
any
answer
to
her
demand
of
his
opinion
:
he
was
in
a
reverie
of
fond
reflection
,
uttering
only
now
and
then
a
few
half
-
sentences
of
praise
;
but
when
he
did
awake
and
understand
,
he
was
very
decided
in
opposing
what
she
wished
.
