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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 155/228
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“
I
will
not
talk
of
my
own
happiness
,
”
said
he
,
“
great
as
it
is
,
for
I
think
only
of
yours
.
Compared
with
you
,
who
has
a
right
to
be
happy
?
I
have
almost
grudged
myself
my
own
prior
knowledge
of
what
you
ought
to
have
known
before
all
the
world
.
I
have
not
lost
a
moment
,
however
.
The
post
was
late
this
morning
,
but
there
has
not
been
since
a
moment
’
s
delay
.
How
impatient
,
how
anxious
,
how
wild
I
have
been
on
the
subject
,
I
will
not
attempt
to
describe
;
how
severely
mortified
,
how
cruelly
disappointed
,
in
not
having
it
finished
while
I
was
in
London
!
I
was
kept
there
from
day
to
day
in
the
hope
of
it
,
for
nothing
less
dear
to
me
than
such
an
object
would
have
detained
me
half
the
time
from
Mansfield
.
But
though
my
uncle
entered
into
my
wishes
with
all
the
warmth
I
could
desire
,
and
exerted
himself
immediately
,
there
were
difficulties
from
the
absence
of
one
friend
,
and
the
engagements
of
another
,
which
at
last
I
could
no
longer
bear
to
stay
the
end
of
,
and
knowing
in
what
good
hands
I
left
the
cause
,
I
came
away
on
Monday
,
trusting
that
many
posts
would
not
pass
before
I
should
be
followed
by
such
very
letters
as
these
.
My
uncle
,
who
is
the
very
best
man
in
the
world
,
has
exerted
himself
,
as
I
knew
he
would
,
after
seeing
your
brother
.
He
was
delighted
with
him
.
I
would
not
allow
myself
yesterday
to
say
how
delighted
,
or
to
repeat
half
that
the
Admiral
said
in
his
praise
.
I
deferred
it
all
till
his
praise
should
be
proved
the
praise
of
a
friend
,
as
this
day
does
prove
it
.
Now
I
may
say
that
even
I
could
not
require
William
Price
to
excite
a
greater
interest
,
or
be
followed
by
warmer
wishes
and
higher
commendation
,
than
were
most
voluntarily
bestowed
by
my
uncle
after
the
evening
they
had
passed
together
.
”
“
Has
this
been
all
your
doing
,
then
?
”
cried
Fanny
.
“
Good
heaven
!
how
very
,
very
kind
!
Have
you
really
—
was
it
by
your
desire
?
I
beg
your
pardon
,
but
I
am
bewildered
.
Did
Admiral
Crawford
apply
?
How
was
it
?
I
am
stupefied
.
”
Henry
was
most
happy
to
make
it
more
intelligible
,
by
beginning
at
an
earlier
stage
,
and
explaining
very
particularly
what
he
had
done
.
His
last
journey
to
London
had
been
undertaken
with
no
other
view
than
that
of
introducing
her
brother
in
Hill
Street
,
and
prevailing
on
the
Admiral
to
exert
whatever
interest
he
might
have
for
getting
him
on
.
This
had
been
his
business
.
He
had
communicated
it
to
no
creature
:
he
had
not
breathed
a
syllable
of
it
even
to
Mary
;
while
uncertain
of
the
issue
,
he
could
not
have
borne
any
participation
of
his
feelings
,
but
this
had
been
his
business
;
and
he
spoke
with
such
a
glow
of
what
his
solicitude
had
been
,
and
used
such
strong
expressions
,
was
so
abounding
in
the
deepest
interest
,
in
twofold
motives
,
in
views
and
wishes
more
than
could
be
told
,
that
Fanny
could
not
have
remained
insensible
of
his
drift
,
had
she
been
able
to
attend
;
but
her
heart
was
so
full
and
her
senses
still
so
astonished
,
that
she
could
listen
but
imperfectly
even
to
what
he
told
her
of
William
,
and
saying
only
when
he
paused
,
“
How
kind
!
how
very
kind
!
Oh
,
Mr
.
Crawford
,
we
are
infinitely
obliged
to
you
!
Dearest
,
dearest
William
!
”
She
jumped
up
and
moved
in
haste
towards
the
door
,
crying
out
,
“
I
will
go
to
my
uncle
.
My
uncle
ought
to
know
it
as
soon
as
possible
.
”
But
this
could
not
be
suffered
.
The
opportunity
was
too
fair
,
and
his
feelings
too
impatient
.
He
was
after
her
immediately
.
“
She
must
not
go
,
she
must
allow
him
five
minutes
longer
,
”
and
he
took
her
hand
and
led
her
back
to
her
seat
,
and
was
in
the
middle
of
his
farther
explanation
,
before
she
had
suspected
for
what
she
was
detained
.
When
she
did
understand
it
,
however
,
and
found
herself
expected
to
believe
that
she
had
created
sensations
which
his
heart
had
never
known
before
,
and
that
everything
he
had
done
for
William
was
to
be
placed
to
the
account
of
his
excessive
and
unequalled
attachment
to
her
,
she
was
exceedingly
distressed
,
and
for
some
moments
unable
to
speak
.
She
considered
it
all
as
nonsense
,
as
mere
trifling
and
gallantry
,
which
meant
only
to
deceive
for
the
hour
;
she
could
not
but
feel
that
it
was
treating
her
improperly
and
unworthily
,
and
in
such
a
way
as
she
had
not
deserved
;
but
it
was
like
himself
,
and
entirely
of
a
piece
with
what
she
had
seen
before
;
and
she
would
not
allow
herself
to
shew
half
the
displeasure
she
felt
,
because
he
had
been
conferring
an
obligation
,
which
no
want
of
delicacy
on
his
part
could
make
a
trifle
to
her
.
While
her
heart
was
still
bounding
with
joy
and
gratitude
on
William
’
s
behalf
,
she
could
not
be
severely
resentful
of
anything
that
injured
only
herself
;
and
after
having
twice
drawn
back
her
hand
,
and
twice
attempted
in
vain
to
turn
away
from
him
,
she
got
up
,
and
said
only
,
with
much
agitation
,
“
Don
’
t
,
Mr
.
Crawford
,
pray
don
’
t
!
I
beg
you
would
not
.
This
is
a
sort
of
talking
which
is
very
unpleasant
to
me
.
I
must
go
away
.
I
cannot
bear
it
.
”
But
he
was
still
talking
on
,
describing
his
affection
,
soliciting
a
return
,
and
,
finally
,
in
words
so
plain
as
to
bear
but
one
meaning
even
to
her
,
offering
himself
,
hand
,
fortune
,
everything
,
to
her
acceptance
.
It
was
so
;
he
had
said
it
.
Her
astonishment
and
confusion
increased
;
and
though
still
not
knowing
how
to
suppose
him
serious
,
she
could
hardly
stand
.
He
pressed
for
an
answer
.
“
No
,
no
,
no
!
”
she
cried
,
hiding
her
face
.
“
This
is
all
nonsense
.
Do
not
distress
me
.
I
can
hear
no
more
of
this
.
Your
kindness
to
William
makes
me
more
obliged
to
you
than
words
can
express
;
but
I
do
not
want
,
I
cannot
bear
,
I
must
not
listen
to
such
—
No
,
no
,
don
’
t
think
of
me
.
But
you
are
not
thinking
of
me
.
I
know
it
is
all
nothing
.
”
She
had
burst
away
from
him
,
and
at
that
moment
Sir
Thomas
was
heard
speaking
to
a
servant
in
his
way
towards
the
room
they
were
in
.
It
was
no
time
for
farther
assurances
or
entreaty
,
though
to
part
with
her
at
a
moment
when
her
modesty
alone
seemed
,
to
his
sanguine
and
preassured
mind
,
to
stand
in
the
way
of
the
happiness
he
sought
,
was
a
cruel
necessity
.
She
rushed
out
at
an
opposite
door
from
the
one
her
uncle
was
approaching
,
and
was
walking
up
and
down
the
East
room
in
the
utmost
confusion
of
contrary
feeling
,
before
Sir
Thomas
’
s
politeness
or
apologies
were
over
,
or
he
had
reached
the
beginning
of
the
joyful
intelligence
which
his
visitor
came
to
communicate
.
She
was
feeling
,
thinking
,
trembling
about
everything
;
agitated
,
happy
,
miserable
,
infinitely
obliged
,
absolutely
angry
.
It
was
all
beyond
belief
!
He
was
inexcusable
,
incomprehensible
!
But
such
were
his
habits
that
he
could
do
nothing
without
a
mixture
of
evil
.
He
had
previously
made
her
the
happiest
of
human
beings
,
and
now
he
had
insulted
—
she
knew
not
what
to
say
,
how
to
class
,
or
how
to
regard
it
.
