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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 154/228
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“
My
dearest
Henry
,
”
cried
Mary
,
stopping
short
,
and
smiling
in
his
face
,
“
how
glad
I
am
to
see
you
so
much
in
love
!
It
quite
delights
me
.
But
what
will
Mrs
.
Rushworth
and
Julia
say
?
”
“
I
care
neither
what
they
say
nor
what
they
feel
.
They
will
now
see
what
sort
of
woman
it
is
that
can
attach
me
,
that
can
attach
a
man
of
sense
.
I
wish
the
discovery
may
do
them
any
good
.
And
they
will
now
see
their
cousin
treated
as
she
ought
to
be
,
and
I
wish
they
may
be
heartily
ashamed
of
their
own
abominable
neglect
and
unkindness
.
They
will
be
angry
,
”
he
added
,
after
a
moment
’
s
silence
,
and
in
a
cooler
tone
;
“
Mrs
.
Rushworth
will
be
very
angry
It
will
be
a
bitter
pill
to
her
;
that
is
,
like
other
bitter
pills
,
it
will
have
two
moments
’
ill
flavour
,
and
then
be
swallowed
and
forgotten
;
for
I
am
not
such
a
coxcomb
as
to
suppose
her
feelings
more
lasting
than
other
women
’
s
,
though
I
was
the
object
of
them
.
Yes
,
Mary
,
my
Fanny
will
feel
a
difference
indeed
:
a
daily
,
hourly
difference
,
in
the
behaviour
of
every
being
who
approaches
her
;
and
it
will
be
the
completion
of
my
happiness
to
know
that
I
am
the
doer
of
it
,
that
I
am
the
person
to
give
the
consequence
so
justly
her
due
.
Now
she
is
dependent
,
helpless
,
friendless
,
neglected
,
forgotten
.
”
“
Nay
,
Henry
,
not
by
all
;
not
forgotten
by
all
;
not
friendless
or
forgotten
.
Her
cousin
Edmund
never
forgets
her
.
”
“
Edmund
!
True
,
I
believe
he
is
,
generally
speaking
,
kind
to
her
,
and
so
is
Sir
Thomas
in
his
way
;
but
it
is
the
way
of
a
rich
,
superior
,
long
-
worded
,
arbitrary
uncle
.
What
can
Sir
Thomas
and
Edmund
together
do
,
what
do
they
do
for
her
happiness
,
comfort
,
honour
,
and
dignity
in
the
world
,
to
what
I
shall
do
?
”
Henry
Crawford
was
at
Mansfield
Park
again
the
next
morning
,
and
at
an
earlier
hour
than
common
visiting
warrants
.
The
two
ladies
were
together
in
the
breakfast
-
room
,
and
,
fortunately
for
him
,
Lady
Bertram
was
on
the
very
point
of
quitting
it
as
he
entered
.
She
was
almost
at
the
door
,
and
not
chusing
by
any
means
to
take
so
much
trouble
in
vain
,
she
still
went
on
,
after
a
civil
reception
,
a
short
sentence
about
being
waited
for
,
and
a
“
Let
Sir
Thomas
know
”
to
the
servant
.
Henry
,
overjoyed
to
have
her
go
,
bowed
and
watched
her
off
,
and
without
losing
another
moment
,
turned
instantly
to
Fanny
,
and
,
taking
out
some
letters
,
said
,
with
a
most
animated
look
,
“
I
must
acknowledge
myself
infinitely
obliged
to
any
creature
who
gives
me
such
an
opportunity
of
seeing
you
alone
:
I
have
been
wishing
it
more
than
you
can
have
any
idea
.
Knowing
as
I
do
what
your
feelings
as
a
sister
are
,
I
could
hardly
have
borne
that
any
one
in
the
house
should
share
with
you
in
the
first
knowledge
of
the
news
I
now
bring
.
He
is
made
.
Your
brother
is
a
lieutenant
.
I
have
the
infinite
satisfaction
of
congratulating
you
on
your
brother
’
s
promotion
.
Here
are
the
letters
which
announce
it
,
this
moment
come
to
hand
.
You
will
,
perhaps
,
like
to
see
them
.
”
Fanny
could
not
speak
,
but
he
did
not
want
her
to
speak
.
To
see
the
expression
of
her
eyes
,
the
change
of
her
complexion
,
the
progress
of
her
feelings
,
their
doubt
,
confusion
,
and
felicity
,
was
enough
.
She
took
the
letters
as
he
gave
them
.
The
first
was
from
the
Admiral
to
inform
his
nephew
,
in
a
few
words
,
of
his
having
succeeded
in
the
object
he
had
undertaken
,
the
promotion
of
young
Price
,
and
enclosing
two
more
,
one
from
the
Secretary
of
the
First
Lord
to
a
friend
,
whom
the
Admiral
had
set
to
work
in
the
business
,
the
other
from
that
friend
to
himself
,
by
which
it
appeared
that
his
lordship
had
the
very
great
happiness
of
attending
to
the
recommendation
of
Sir
Charles
;
that
Sir
Charles
was
much
delighted
in
having
such
an
opportunity
of
proving
his
regard
for
Admiral
Crawford
,
and
that
the
circumstance
of
Mr
.
William
Price
’
s
commission
as
Second
Lieutenant
of
H
.
M
.
Sloop
Thrush
being
made
out
was
spreading
general
joy
through
a
wide
circle
of
great
people
.
While
her
hand
was
trembling
under
these
letters
,
her
eye
running
from
one
to
the
other
,
and
her
heart
swelling
with
emotion
,
Crawford
thus
continued
,
with
unfeigned
eagerness
,
to
express
his
interest
in
the
event
—
