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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 141/228
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Chapman
could
do
themselves
.
Her
uncle
and
both
her
aunts
were
in
the
drawing
-
room
when
Fanny
went
down
.
To
the
former
she
was
an
interesting
object
,
and
he
saw
with
pleasure
the
general
elegance
of
her
appearance
,
and
her
being
in
remarkably
good
looks
.
The
neatness
and
propriety
of
her
dress
was
all
that
he
would
allow
himself
to
commend
in
her
presence
,
but
upon
her
leaving
the
room
again
soon
afterwards
,
he
spoke
of
her
beauty
with
very
decided
praise
.
“
Yes
,
”
said
Lady
Bertram
,
“
she
looks
very
well
.
I
sent
Chapman
to
her
.
”
“
Look
well
!
Oh
,
yes
!
”
cried
Mrs
.
Norris
,
“
she
has
good
reason
to
look
well
with
all
her
advantages
:
brought
up
in
this
family
as
she
has
been
,
with
all
the
benefit
of
her
cousins
’
manners
before
her
.
Only
think
,
my
dear
Sir
Thomas
,
what
extraordinary
advantages
you
and
I
have
been
the
means
of
giving
her
.
The
very
gown
you
have
been
taking
notice
of
is
your
own
generous
present
to
her
when
dear
Mrs
.
Rushworth
married
.
What
would
she
have
been
if
we
had
not
taken
her
by
the
hand
?
”
Sir
Thomas
said
no
more
;
but
when
they
sat
down
to
table
the
eyes
of
the
two
young
men
assured
him
that
the
subject
might
be
gently
touched
again
,
when
the
ladies
withdrew
,
with
more
success
.
Fanny
saw
that
she
was
approved
;
and
the
consciousness
of
looking
well
made
her
look
still
better
.
From
a
variety
of
causes
she
was
happy
,
and
she
was
soon
made
still
happier
;
for
in
following
her
aunts
out
of
the
room
,
Edmund
,
who
was
holding
open
the
door
,
said
,
as
she
passed
him
,
“
You
must
dance
with
me
,
Fanny
;
you
must
keep
two
dances
for
me
;
any
two
that
you
like
,
except
the
first
.
”
She
had
nothing
more
to
wish
for
.
She
had
hardly
ever
been
in
a
state
so
nearly
approaching
high
spirits
in
her
life
.
Her
cousins
’
former
gaiety
on
the
day
of
a
ball
was
no
longer
surprising
to
her
;
she
felt
it
to
be
indeed
very
charming
,
and
was
actually
practising
her
steps
about
the
drawing
-
room
as
long
as
she
could
be
safe
from
the
notice
of
her
aunt
Norris
,
who
was
entirely
taken
up
at
first
in
fresh
arranging
and
injuring
the
noble
fire
which
the
butler
had
prepared
.
Half
an
hour
followed
that
would
have
been
at
least
languid
under
any
other
circumstances
,
but
Fanny
’
s
happiness
still
prevailed
.
It
was
but
to
think
of
her
conversation
with
Edmund
,
and
what
was
the
restlessness
of
Mrs
.
Norris
?
What
were
the
yawns
of
Lady
Bertram
?
The
gentlemen
joined
them
;
and
soon
after
began
the
sweet
expectation
of
a
carriage
,
when
a
general
spirit
of
ease
and
enjoyment
seemed
diffused
,
and
they
all
stood
about
and
talked
and
laughed
,
and
every
moment
had
its
pleasure
and
its
hope
.
Fanny
felt
that
there
must
be
a
struggle
in
Edmund
’
s
cheerfulness
,
but
it
was
delightful
to
see
the
effort
so
successfully
made
.
When
the
carriages
were
really
heard
,
when
the
guests
began
really
to
assemble
,
her
own
gaiety
of
heart
was
much
subdued
:
the
sight
of
so
many
strangers
threw
her
back
into
herself
;
and
besides
the
gravity
and
formality
of
the
first
great
circle
,
which
the
manners
of
neither
Sir
Thomas
nor
Lady
Bertram
were
of
a
kind
to
do
away
,
she
found
herself
occasionally
called
on
to
endure
something
worse
.
She
was
introduced
here
and
there
by
her
uncle
,
and
forced
to
be
spoken
to
,
and
to
curtsey
,
and
speak
again
.
This
was
a
hard
duty
,
and
she
was
never
summoned
to
it
without
looking
at
William
,
as
he
walked
about
at
his
ease
in
the
background
of
the
scene
,
and
longing
to
be
with
him
.
