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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 143/228
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Miss
Crawford
saw
much
of
Sir
Thomas
’
s
thoughts
as
he
stood
,
and
having
,
in
spite
of
all
his
wrongs
towards
her
,
a
general
prevailing
desire
of
recommending
herself
to
him
,
took
an
opportunity
of
stepping
aside
to
say
something
agreeable
of
Fanny
.
Her
praise
was
warm
,
and
he
received
it
as
she
could
wish
,
joining
in
it
as
far
as
discretion
,
and
politeness
,
and
slowness
of
speech
would
allow
,
and
certainly
appearing
to
greater
advantage
on
the
subject
than
his
lady
did
soon
afterwards
,
when
Mary
,
perceiving
her
on
a
sofa
very
near
,
turned
round
before
she
began
to
dance
,
to
compliment
her
on
Miss
Price
’
s
looks
.
“
Yes
,
she
does
look
very
well
,
”
was
Lady
Bertram
’
s
placid
reply
.
“
Chapman
helped
her
to
dress
.
I
sent
Chapman
to
her
.
”
Not
but
that
she
was
really
pleased
to
have
Fanny
admired
;
but
she
was
so
much
more
struck
with
her
own
kindness
in
sending
Chapman
to
her
,
that
she
could
not
get
it
out
of
her
head
.
Miss
Crawford
knew
Mrs
.
Norris
too
well
to
think
of
gratifying
her
by
commendation
of
Fanny
;
to
her
,
it
was
as
the
occasion
offered
—
“
Ah
!
ma
’
am
,
how
much
we
want
dear
Mrs
.
Rushworth
and
Julia
to
-
night
!
”
and
Mrs
.
Norris
paid
her
with
as
many
smiles
and
courteous
words
as
she
had
time
for
,
amid
so
much
occupation
as
she
found
for
herself
in
making
up
card
-
tables
,
giving
hints
to
Sir
Thomas
,
and
trying
to
move
all
the
chaperons
to
a
better
part
of
the
room
.
Miss
Crawford
blundered
most
towards
Fanny
herself
in
her
intentions
to
please
.
She
meant
to
be
giving
her
little
heart
a
happy
flutter
,
and
filling
her
with
sensations
of
delightful
self
-
consequence
;
and
,
misinterpreting
Fanny
’
s
blushes
,
still
thought
she
must
be
doing
so
when
she
went
to
her
after
the
two
first
dances
,
and
said
,
with
a
significant
look
,
“
Perhaps
you
can
tell
me
why
my
brother
goes
to
town
to
-
morrow
?
He
says
he
has
business
there
,
but
will
not
tell
me
what
.
The
first
time
he
ever
denied
me
his
confidence
!
But
this
is
what
we
all
come
to
.
All
are
supplanted
sooner
or
later
.
Now
,
I
must
apply
to
you
for
information
.
Pray
,
what
is
Henry
going
for
?
”
Fanny
protested
her
ignorance
as
steadily
as
her
embarrassment
allowed
.
“
Well
,
then
,
”
replied
Miss
Crawford
,
laughing
,
“
I
must
suppose
it
to
be
purely
for
the
pleasure
of
conveying
your
brother
,
and
of
talking
of
you
by
the
way
.
”
Fanny
was
confused
,
but
it
was
the
confusion
of
discontent
;
while
Miss
Crawford
wondered
she
did
not
smile
,
and
thought
her
over
-
anxious
,
or
thought
her
odd
,
or
thought
her
anything
rather
than
insensible
of
pleasure
in
Henry
’
s
attentions
.
Fanny
had
a
good
deal
of
enjoyment
in
the
course
of
the
evening
;
but
Henry
’
s
attentions
had
very
little
to
do
with
it
.
She
would
much
rather
not
have
been
asked
by
him
again
so
very
soon
,
and
she
wished
she
had
not
been
obliged
to
suspect
that
his
previous
inquiries
of
Mrs
.
Norris
,
about
the
supper
hour
,
were
all
for
the
sake
of
securing
her
at
that
part
of
the
evening
.
But
it
was
not
to
be
avoided
:
he
made
her
feel
that
she
was
the
object
of
all
;
though
she
could
not
say
that
it
was
unpleasantly
done
,
that
there
was
indelicacy
or
ostentation
in
his
manner
;
and
sometimes
,
when
he
talked
of
William
,
he
was
really
not
unagreeable
,
and
shewed
even
a
warmth
of
heart
which
did
him
credit
.
But
still
his
attentions
made
no
part
of
her
satisfaction
.
She
was
happy
whenever
she
looked
at
William
,
and
saw
how
perfectly
he
was
enjoying
himself
,
in
every
five
minutes
that
she
could
walk
about
with
him
and
hear
his
account
of
his
partners
;
she
was
happy
in
knowing
herself
admired
;
and
she
was
happy
in
having
the
two
dances
with
Edmund
still
to
look
forward
to
,
during
the
greatest
part
of
the
evening
,
her
hand
being
so
eagerly
sought
after
that
her
indefinite
engagement
with
him
was
in
continual
perspective
.
She
was
happy
even
when
they
did
take
place
;
but
not
from
any
flow
of
spirits
on
his
side
,
or
any
such
expressions
of
tender
gallantry
as
had
blessed
the
morning
.
His
mind
was
fagged
,
and
her
happiness
sprung
from
being
the
friend
with
whom
it
could
find
repose
.
“
I
am
worn
out
with
civility
,
”
said
he
.
“
I
have
been
talking
incessantly
all
night
,
and
with
nothing
to
say
.
But
with
you
,
Fanny
,
there
may
be
peace
.
You
will
not
want
to
be
talked
to
.
Let
us
have
the
luxury
of
silence
.
”
Fanny
would
hardly
even
speak
her
agreement
.
A
weariness
,
arising
probably
,
in
great
measure
,
from
the
same
feelings
which
he
had
acknowledged
in
the
morning
,
was
peculiarly
to
be
respected
,
and
they
went
down
their
two
dances
together
with
such
sober
tranquillity
as
might
satisfy
any
looker
-
on
that
Sir
Thomas
had
been
bringing
up
no
wife
for
his
younger
son
.
