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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 159/228
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“
Oh
!
I
thank
you
;
I
have
quite
done
,
just
done
;
it
will
be
ready
in
a
moment
;
I
am
very
much
obliged
to
you
;
if
you
will
be
so
good
as
to
give
that
to
Miss
Crawford
”
The
note
was
held
out
,
and
must
be
taken
;
and
as
she
instantly
and
with
averted
eyes
walked
towards
the
fireplace
,
where
sat
the
others
,
he
had
nothing
to
do
but
to
go
in
good
earnest
.
Fanny
thought
she
had
never
known
a
day
of
greater
agitation
,
both
of
pain
and
pleasure
;
but
happily
the
pleasure
was
not
of
a
sort
to
die
with
the
day
;
for
every
day
would
restore
the
knowledge
of
William
’
s
advancement
,
whereas
the
pain
,
she
hoped
,
would
return
no
more
.
She
had
no
doubt
that
her
note
must
appear
excessively
ill
-
written
,
that
the
language
would
disgrace
a
child
,
for
her
distress
had
allowed
no
arrangement
;
but
at
least
it
would
assure
them
both
of
her
being
neither
imposed
on
nor
gratified
by
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
attentions
.
Fanny
had
by
no
means
forgotten
Mr
.
Crawford
when
she
awoke
the
next
morning
;
but
she
remembered
the
purport
of
her
note
,
and
was
not
less
sanguine
as
to
its
effect
than
she
had
been
the
night
before
.
If
Mr
.
Crawford
would
but
go
away
!
That
was
what
she
most
earnestly
desired
:
go
and
take
his
sister
with
him
,
as
he
was
to
do
,
and
as
he
returned
to
Mansfield
on
purpose
to
do
.
And
why
it
was
not
done
already
she
could
not
devise
,
for
Miss
Crawford
certainly
wanted
no
delay
.
Fanny
had
hoped
,
in
the
course
of
his
yesterday
’
s
visit
,
to
hear
the
day
named
;
but
he
had
only
spoken
of
their
journey
as
what
would
take
place
ere
long
.
Having
so
satisfactorily
settled
the
conviction
her
note
would
convey
,
she
could
not
but
be
astonished
to
see
Mr
.
Crawford
,
as
she
accidentally
did
,
coming
up
to
the
house
again
,
and
at
an
hour
as
early
as
the
day
before
.
His
coming
might
have
nothing
to
do
with
her
,
but
she
must
avoid
seeing
him
if
possible
;
and
being
then
on
her
way
upstairs
,
she
resolved
there
to
remain
,
during
the
whole
of
his
visit
,
unless
actually
sent
for
;
and
as
Mrs
.
Norris
was
still
in
the
house
,
there
seemed
little
danger
of
her
being
wanted
.
She
sat
some
time
in
a
good
deal
of
agitation
,
listening
,
trembling
,
and
fearing
to
be
sent
for
every
moment
;
but
as
no
footsteps
approached
the
East
room
,
she
grew
gradually
composed
,
could
sit
down
,
and
be
able
to
employ
herself
,
and
able
to
hope
that
Mr
.
Crawford
had
come
and
would
go
without
her
being
obliged
to
know
anything
of
the
matter
.
Nearly
half
an
hour
had
passed
,
and
she
was
growing
very
comfortable
,
when
suddenly
the
sound
of
a
step
in
regular
approach
was
heard
;
a
heavy
step
,
an
unusual
step
in
that
part
of
the
house
:
it
was
her
uncle
’
s
;
she
knew
it
as
well
as
his
voice
;
she
had
trembled
at
it
as
often
,
and
began
to
tremble
again
,
at
the
idea
of
his
coming
up
to
speak
to
her
,
whatever
might
be
the
subject
.
It
was
indeed
Sir
Thomas
who
opened
the
door
and
asked
if
she
were
there
,
and
if
he
might
come
in
.
The
terror
of
his
former
occasional
visits
to
that
room
seemed
all
renewed
,
and
she
felt
as
if
he
were
going
to
examine
her
again
in
French
and
English
.
She
was
all
attention
,
however
,
in
placing
a
chair
for
him
,
and
trying
to
appear
honoured
;
and
,
in
her
agitation
,
had
quite
overlooked
the
deficiencies
of
her
apartment
,
till
he
,
stopping
short
as
he
entered
,
said
,
with
much
surprise
,
“
Why
have
you
no
fire
to
-
day
?
”
There
was
snow
on
the
ground
,
and
she
was
sitting
in
a
shawl
.
She
hesitated
.
