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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 146/228
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She
talked
to
her
aunt
Bertram
—
she
must
talk
to
somebody
of
the
ball
;
but
her
aunt
had
seen
so
little
of
what
had
passed
,
and
had
so
little
curiosity
,
that
it
was
heavy
work
.
Lady
Bertram
was
not
certain
of
anybody
’
s
dress
or
anybody
’
s
place
at
supper
but
her
own
.
“
She
could
not
recollect
what
it
was
that
she
had
heard
about
one
of
the
Miss
Maddoxes
,
or
what
it
was
that
Lady
Prescott
had
noticed
in
Fanny
:
she
was
not
sure
whether
Colonel
Harrison
had
been
talking
of
Mr
.
Crawford
or
of
William
when
he
said
he
was
the
finest
young
man
in
the
room
—
somebody
had
whispered
something
to
her
;
she
had
forgot
to
ask
Sir
Thomas
what
it
could
be
.
”
And
these
were
her
longest
speeches
and
clearest
communications
:
the
rest
was
only
a
languid
“
Yes
,
yes
;
very
well
;
did
you
?
did
he
?
I
did
not
see
that
;
I
should
not
know
one
from
the
other
.
”
This
was
very
bad
.
It
was
only
better
than
Mrs
.
Norris
’
s
sharp
answers
would
have
been
;
but
she
being
gone
home
with
all
the
supernumerary
jellies
to
nurse
a
sick
maid
,
there
was
peace
and
good
-
humour
in
their
little
party
,
though
it
could
not
boast
much
beside
.
The
evening
was
heavy
like
the
day
.
“
I
cannot
think
what
is
the
matter
with
me
,
”
said
Lady
Bertram
,
when
the
tea
-
things
were
removed
.
“
I
feel
quite
stupid
.
It
must
be
sitting
up
so
late
last
night
.
Fanny
,
you
must
do
something
to
keep
me
awake
.
I
cannot
work
.
Fetch
the
cards
;
I
feel
so
very
stupid
.
”
The
cards
were
brought
,
and
Fanny
played
at
cribbage
with
her
aunt
till
bedtime
;
and
as
Sir
Thomas
was
reading
to
himself
,
no
sounds
were
heard
in
the
room
for
the
next
two
hours
beyond
the
reckonings
of
the
game
—
“
And
that
makes
thirty
-
one
;
four
in
hand
and
eight
in
crib
.
You
are
to
deal
,
ma
’
am
;
shall
I
deal
for
you
?
”
Fanny
thought
and
thought
again
of
the
difference
which
twenty
-
four
hours
had
made
in
that
room
,
and
all
that
part
of
the
house
.
Last
night
it
had
been
hope
and
smiles
,
bustle
and
motion
,
noise
and
brilliancy
,
in
the
drawing
-
room
,
and
out
of
the
drawing
-
room
,
and
everywhere
.
Now
it
was
languor
,
and
all
but
solitude
.
A
good
night
’
s
rest
improved
her
spirits
.
She
could
think
of
William
the
next
day
more
cheerfully
;
and
as
the
morning
afforded
her
an
opportunity
of
talking
over
Thursday
night
with
Mrs
.
Grant
and
Miss
Crawford
,
in
a
very
handsome
style
,
with
all
the
heightenings
of
imagination
,
and
all
the
laughs
of
playfulness
which
are
so
essential
to
the
shade
of
a
departed
ball
,
she
could
afterwards
bring
her
mind
without
much
effort
into
its
everyday
state
,
and
easily
conform
to
the
tranquillity
of
the
present
quiet
week
.
They
were
indeed
a
smaller
party
than
she
had
ever
known
there
for
a
whole
day
together
,
and
he
was
gone
on
whom
the
comfort
and
cheerfulness
of
every
family
meeting
and
every
meal
chiefly
depended
.
But
this
must
be
learned
to
be
endured
.
He
would
soon
be
always
gone
;
and
she
was
thankful
that
she
could
now
sit
in
the
same
room
with
her
uncle
,
hear
his
voice
,
receive
his
questions
,
and
even
answer
them
,
without
such
wretched
feelings
as
she
had
formerly
known
.
“
We
miss
our
two
young
men
,
”
was
Sir
Thomas
’
s
observation
on
both
the
first
and
second
day
,
as
they
formed
their
very
reduced
circle
after
dinner
;
and
in
consideration
of
Fanny
’
s
swimming
eyes
,
nothing
more
was
said
on
the
first
day
than
to
drink
their
good
health
;
but
on
the
second
it
led
to
something
farther
.
William
was
kindly
commended
and
his
promotion
hoped
for
.
“
And
there
is
no
reason
to
suppose
,
”
added
Sir
Thomas
,
“
but
that
his
visits
to
us
may
now
be
tolerably
frequent
.
As
to
Edmund
,
we
must
learn
to
do
without
him
.
This
will
be
the
last
winter
of
his
belonging
to
us
,
as
he
has
done
.
”
“
Yes
,
”
said
Lady
Bertram
,
“
but
I
wish
he
was
not
going
away
.
They
are
all
going
away
,
I
think
.
I
wish
they
would
stay
at
home
.
”
This
wish
was
levelled
principally
at
Julia
,
who
had
just
applied
for
permission
to
go
to
town
with
Maria
;
and
as
Sir
Thomas
thought
it
best
for
each
daughter
that
the
permission
should
be
granted
,
Lady
Bertram
,
though
in
her
own
good
-
nature
she
would
not
have
prevented
it
,
was
lamenting
the
change
it
made
in
the
prospect
of
Julia
’
s
return
,
which
would
otherwise
have
taken
place
about
this
time
.
A
great
deal
of
good
sense
followed
on
Sir
Thomas
’
s
side
,
tending
to
reconcile
his
wife
to
the
arrangement
.
Everything
that
a
considerate
parent
ought
to
feel
was
advanced
for
her
use
;
and
everything
that
an
affectionate
mother
must
feel
in
promoting
her
children
’
s
enjoyment
was
attributed
to
her
nature
.
Lady
Bertram
agreed
to
it
all
with
a
calm
“
Yes
”
;
and
at
the
end
of
a
quarter
of
an
hour
’
s
silent
consideration
spontaneously
observed
,
“
Sir
Thomas
,
I
have
been
thinking
—
and
I
am
very
glad
we
took
Fanny
as
we
did
,
for
now
the
others
are
away
we
feel
the
good
of
it
.
”
