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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 161/228
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Fanny
’
s
colour
grew
deeper
and
deeper
;
and
her
uncle
,
perceiving
that
she
was
embarrassed
to
a
degree
that
made
either
speaking
or
looking
up
quite
impossible
,
turned
away
his
own
eyes
,
and
without
any
farther
pause
proceeded
in
his
account
of
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
visit
.
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
business
had
been
to
declare
himself
the
lover
of
Fanny
,
make
decided
proposals
for
her
,
and
entreat
the
sanction
of
the
uncle
,
who
seemed
to
stand
in
the
place
of
her
parents
;
and
he
had
done
it
all
so
well
,
so
openly
,
so
liberally
,
so
properly
,
that
Sir
Thomas
,
feeling
,
moreover
,
his
own
replies
,
and
his
own
remarks
to
have
been
very
much
to
the
purpose
,
was
exceedingly
happy
to
give
the
particulars
of
their
conversation
;
and
little
aware
of
what
was
passing
in
his
niece
’
s
mind
,
conceived
that
by
such
details
he
must
be
gratifying
her
far
more
than
himself
.
He
talked
,
therefore
,
for
several
minutes
without
Fanny
’
s
daring
to
interrupt
him
.
She
had
hardly
even
attained
the
wish
to
do
it
.
Her
mind
was
in
too
much
confusion
.
She
had
changed
her
position
;
and
,
with
her
eyes
fixed
intently
on
one
of
the
windows
,
was
listening
to
her
uncle
in
the
utmost
perturbation
and
dismay
.
For
a
moment
he
ceased
,
but
she
had
barely
become
conscious
of
it
,
when
,
rising
from
his
chair
,
he
said
,
“
And
now
,
Fanny
,
having
performed
one
part
of
my
commission
,
and
shewn
you
everything
placed
on
a
basis
the
most
assured
and
satisfactory
,
I
may
execute
the
remainder
by
prevailing
on
you
to
accompany
me
downstairs
,
where
,
though
I
cannot
but
presume
on
having
been
no
unacceptable
companion
myself
,
I
must
submit
to
your
finding
one
still
better
worth
listening
to
.
Mr
.
Crawford
,
as
you
have
perhaps
foreseen
,
is
yet
in
the
house
.
He
is
in
my
room
,
and
hoping
to
see
you
there
.
”
There
was
a
look
,
a
start
,
an
exclamation
on
hearing
this
,
which
astonished
Sir
Thomas
;
but
what
was
his
increase
of
astonishment
on
hearing
her
exclaim
—
“
Oh
!
no
,
sir
,
I
cannot
,
indeed
I
cannot
go
down
to
him
.
Mr
.
Crawford
ought
to
know
—
he
must
know
that
:
I
told
him
enough
yesterday
to
convince
him
;
he
spoke
to
me
on
this
subject
yesterday
,
and
I
told
him
without
disguise
that
it
was
very
disagreeable
to
me
,
and
quite
out
of
my
power
to
return
his
good
opinion
.
”
“
I
do
not
catch
your
meaning
,
”
said
Sir
Thomas
,
sitting
down
again
.
“
Out
of
your
power
to
return
his
good
opinion
?
What
is
all
this
?
I
know
he
spoke
to
you
yesterday
,
and
(
as
far
as
I
understand
)
received
as
much
encouragement
to
proceed
as
a
well
-
judging
young
woman
could
permit
herself
to
give
.
I
was
very
much
pleased
with
what
I
collected
to
have
been
your
behaviour
on
the
occasion
;
it
shewed
a
discretion
highly
to
be
commended
.
But
now
,
when
he
has
made
his
overtures
so
properly
,
and
honourably
—
what
are
your
scruples
now
?
”
“
You
are
mistaken
,
sir
,
”
cried
Fanny
,
forced
by
the
anxiety
of
the
moment
even
to
tell
her
uncle
that
he
was
wrong
;
“
you
are
quite
mistaken
.
How
could
Mr
.
Crawford
say
such
a
thing
?
I
gave
him
no
encouragement
yesterday
.
On
the
contrary
,
I
told
him
,
I
cannot
recollect
my
exact
words
,
but
I
am
sure
I
told
him
that
I
would
not
listen
to
him
,
that
it
was
very
unpleasant
to
me
in
every
respect
,
and
that
I
begged
him
never
to
talk
to
me
in
that
manner
again
.
I
am
sure
I
said
as
much
as
that
and
more
;
and
I
should
have
said
still
more
,
if
I
had
been
quite
certain
of
his
meaning
anything
seriously
;
but
I
did
not
like
to
be
,
I
could
not
bear
to
be
,
imputing
more
than
might
be
intended
.
I
thought
it
might
all
pass
for
nothing
with
him
.
”
She
could
say
no
more
;
her
breath
was
almost
gone
.
“
Am
I
to
understand
,
”
said
Sir
Thomas
,
after
a
few
moments
’
silence
,
“
that
you
mean
to
refuse
Mr
.
Crawford
?
”
“
Yes
,
sir
.
”
