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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 140/228
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Fanny
imagined
this
to
be
an
appeal
to
her
judgment
,
and
therefore
,
after
a
moment
’
s
consideration
,
said
,
“
If
you
only
want
me
as
a
listener
,
cousin
,
I
will
be
as
useful
as
I
can
;
but
I
am
not
qualified
for
an
adviser
.
Do
not
ask
advice
of
me
.
I
am
not
competent
.
”
“
You
are
right
,
Fanny
,
to
protest
against
such
an
office
,
but
you
need
not
be
afraid
.
It
is
a
subject
on
which
I
should
never
ask
advice
;
it
is
the
sort
of
subject
on
which
it
had
better
never
be
asked
;
and
few
,
I
imagine
,
do
ask
it
,
but
when
they
want
to
be
influenced
against
their
conscience
.
I
only
want
to
talk
to
you
.
”
“
One
thing
more
.
Excuse
the
liberty
;
but
take
care
how
you
talk
to
me
.
Do
not
tell
me
anything
now
,
which
hereafter
you
may
be
sorry
for
.
The
time
may
come
—
”
The
colour
rushed
into
her
cheeks
as
she
spoke
.
“
Dearest
Fanny
!
”
cried
Edmund
,
pressing
her
hand
to
his
lips
with
almost
as
much
warmth
as
if
it
had
been
Miss
Crawford
’
s
,
“
you
are
all
considerate
thought
!
But
it
is
unnecessary
here
.
The
time
will
never
come
.
No
such
time
as
you
allude
to
will
ever
come
.
I
begin
to
think
it
most
improbable
:
the
chances
grow
less
and
less
;
and
even
if
it
should
,
there
will
be
nothing
to
be
remembered
by
either
you
or
me
that
we
need
be
afraid
of
,
for
I
can
never
be
ashamed
of
my
own
scruples
;
and
if
they
are
removed
,
it
must
be
by
changes
that
will
only
raise
her
character
the
more
by
the
recollection
of
the
faults
she
once
had
.
You
are
the
only
being
upon
earth
to
whom
I
should
say
what
I
have
said
;
but
you
have
always
known
my
opinion
of
her
;
you
can
bear
me
witness
,
Fanny
,
that
I
have
never
been
blinded
.
How
many
a
time
have
we
talked
over
her
little
errors
!
You
need
not
fear
me
;
I
have
almost
given
up
every
serious
idea
of
her
;
but
I
must
be
a
blockhead
indeed
,
if
,
whatever
befell
me
,
I
could
think
of
your
kindness
and
sympathy
without
the
sincerest
gratitude
.
”
He
had
said
enough
to
shake
the
experience
of
eighteen
.
He
had
said
enough
to
give
Fanny
some
happier
feelings
than
she
had
lately
known
,
and
with
a
brighter
look
,
she
answered
,
“
Yes
,
cousin
,
I
am
convinced
that
you
would
be
incapable
of
anything
else
,
though
perhaps
some
might
not
.
I
cannot
be
afraid
of
hearing
anything
you
wish
to
say
.
Do
not
check
yourself
.
Tell
me
whatever
you
like
.
”
They
were
now
on
the
second
floor
,
and
the
appearance
of
a
housemaid
prevented
any
farther
conversation
.
For
Fanny
’
s
present
comfort
it
was
concluded
,
perhaps
,
at
the
happiest
moment
:
had
he
been
able
to
talk
another
five
minutes
,
there
is
no
saying
that
he
might
not
have
talked
away
all
Miss
Crawford
’
s
faults
and
his
own
despondence
.
But
as
it
was
,
they
parted
with
looks
on
his
side
of
grateful
affection
,
and
with
some
very
precious
sensations
on
hers
.
She
had
felt
nothing
like
it
for
hours
.
Since
the
first
joy
from
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
note
to
William
had
worn
away
,
she
had
been
in
a
state
absolutely
the
reverse
;
there
had
been
no
comfort
around
,
no
hope
within
her
.
Now
everything
was
smiling
.
William
’
s
good
fortune
returned
again
upon
her
mind
,
and
seemed
of
greater
value
than
at
first
.
The
ball
,
too
—
such
an
evening
of
pleasure
before
her
!
It
was
now
a
real
animation
;
and
she
began
to
dress
for
it
with
much
of
the
happy
flutter
which
belongs
to
a
ball
.
All
went
well
:
she
did
not
dislike
her
own
looks
;
and
when
she
came
to
the
necklaces
again
,
her
good
fortune
seemed
complete
,
for
upon
trial
the
one
given
her
by
Miss
Crawford
would
by
no
means
go
through
the
ring
of
the
cross
.
She
had
,
to
oblige
Edmund
,
resolved
to
wear
it
;
but
it
was
too
large
for
the
purpose
.
His
,
therefore
,
must
be
worn
;
and
having
,
with
delightful
feelings
,
joined
the
chain
and
the
cross
—
those
memorials
of
the
two
most
beloved
of
her
heart
,
those
dearest
tokens
so
formed
for
each
other
by
everything
real
and
imaginary
—
and
put
them
round
her
neck
,
and
seen
and
felt
how
full
of
William
and
Edmund
they
were
,
she
was
able
,
without
an
effort
,
to
resolve
on
wearing
Miss
Crawford
’
s
necklace
too
.
She
acknowledged
it
to
be
right
.
Miss
Crawford
had
a
claim
;
and
when
it
was
no
longer
to
encroach
on
,
to
interfere
with
the
stronger
claims
,
the
truer
kindness
of
another
,
she
could
do
her
justice
even
with
pleasure
to
herself
.
The
necklace
really
looked
very
well
;
and
Fanny
left
her
room
at
last
,
comfortably
satisfied
with
herself
and
all
about
her
.
Her
aunt
Bertram
had
recollected
her
on
this
occasion
with
an
unusual
degree
of
wakefulness
.
It
had
really
occurred
to
her
,
unprompted
,
that
Fanny
,
preparing
for
a
ball
,
might
be
glad
of
better
help
than
the
upper
housemaid
’
s
,
and
when
dressed
herself
,
she
actually
sent
her
own
maid
to
assist
her
;
too
late
,
of
course
,
to
be
of
any
use
.
Mrs
.
Chapman
had
just
reached
the
attic
floor
,
when
Miss
Price
came
out
of
her
room
completely
dressed
,
and
only
civilities
were
necessary
;
but
Fanny
felt
her
aunt
’
s
attention
almost
as
much
as
Lady
Bertram
or
Mrs
