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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 164/228
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I
will
,
therefore
,
only
add
,
as
thinking
it
my
duty
to
mark
my
opinion
of
your
conduct
,
that
you
have
disappointed
every
expectation
I
had
formed
,
and
proved
yourself
of
a
character
the
very
reverse
of
what
I
had
supposed
.
For
I
had
,
Fanny
,
as
I
think
my
behaviour
must
have
shewn
,
formed
a
very
favourable
opinion
of
you
from
the
period
of
my
return
to
England
.
I
had
thought
you
peculiarly
free
from
wilfulness
of
temper
,
self
-
conceit
,
and
every
tendency
to
that
independence
of
spirit
which
prevails
so
much
in
modern
days
,
even
in
young
women
,
and
which
in
young
women
is
offensive
and
disgusting
beyond
all
common
offence
.
But
you
have
now
shewn
me
that
you
can
be
wilful
and
perverse
;
that
you
can
and
will
decide
for
yourself
,
without
any
consideration
or
deference
for
those
who
have
surely
some
right
to
guide
you
,
without
even
asking
their
advice
.
You
have
shewn
yourself
very
,
very
different
from
anything
that
I
had
imagined
.
The
advantage
or
disadvantage
of
your
family
,
of
your
parents
,
your
brothers
and
sisters
,
never
seems
to
have
had
a
moment
’
s
share
in
your
thoughts
on
this
occasion
.
How
they
might
be
benefited
,
how
they
must
rejoice
in
such
an
establishment
for
you
,
is
nothing
to
you
.
You
think
only
of
yourself
,
and
because
you
do
not
feel
for
Mr
.
Crawford
exactly
what
a
young
heated
fancy
imagines
to
be
necessary
for
happiness
,
you
resolve
to
refuse
him
at
once
,
without
wishing
even
for
a
little
time
to
consider
of
it
,
a
little
more
time
for
cool
consideration
,
and
for
really
examining
your
own
inclinations
;
and
are
,
in
a
wild
fit
of
folly
,
throwing
away
from
you
such
an
opportunity
of
being
settled
in
life
,
eligibly
,
honourably
,
nobly
settled
,
as
will
,
probably
,
never
occur
to
you
again
.
Here
is
a
young
man
of
sense
,
of
character
,
of
temper
,
of
manners
,
and
of
fortune
,
exceedingly
attached
to
you
,
and
seeking
your
hand
in
the
most
handsome
and
disinterested
way
;
and
let
me
tell
you
,
Fanny
,
that
you
may
live
eighteen
years
longer
in
the
world
without
being
addressed
by
a
man
of
half
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
estate
,
or
a
tenth
part
of
his
merits
.
Gladly
would
I
have
bestowed
either
of
my
own
daughters
on
him
.
Maria
is
nobly
married
;
but
had
Mr
.
Crawford
sought
Julia
’
s
hand
,
I
should
have
given
it
to
him
with
superior
and
more
heartfelt
satisfaction
than
I
gave
Maria
’
s
to
Mr
.
Rushworth
.
”
After
half
a
moment
’
s
pause
:
“
And
I
should
have
been
very
much
surprised
had
either
of
my
daughters
,
on
receiving
a
proposal
of
marriage
at
any
time
which
might
carry
with
it
only
half
the
eligibility
of
this
,
immediately
and
peremptorily
,
and
without
paying
my
opinion
or
my
regard
the
compliment
of
any
consultation
,
put
a
decided
negative
on
it
.
I
should
have
been
much
surprised
and
much
hurt
by
such
a
proceeding
.
I
should
have
thought
it
a
gross
violation
of
duty
and
respect
.
You
are
not
to
be
judged
by
the
same
rule
.
You
do
not
owe
me
the
duty
of
a
child
.
But
,
Fanny
,
if
your
heart
can
acquit
you
of
ingratitude
—
”
He
ceased
.
Fanny
was
by
this
time
crying
so
bitterly
that
,
angry
as
he
was
,
he
would
not
press
that
article
farther
.
Her
heart
was
almost
broke
by
such
a
picture
of
what
she
appeared
to
him
;
by
such
accusations
,
so
heavy
,
so
multiplied
,
so
rising
in
dreadful
gradation
!
Self
-
willed
,
obstinate
,
selfish
,
and
ungrateful
.
He
thought
her
all
this
.
She
had
deceived
his
expectations
;
she
had
lost
his
good
opinion
.
What
was
to
become
of
her
?
“
I
am
very
sorry
,
”
said
she
inarticulately
,
through
her
tears
,
“
I
am
very
sorry
indeed
.
”
“
Sorry
!
yes
,
I
hope
you
are
sorry
;
and
you
will
probably
have
reason
to
be
long
sorry
for
this
day
’
s
transactions
.
”
“
If
it
were
possible
for
me
to
do
otherwise
”
said
she
,
with
another
strong
effort
;
“
but
I
am
so
perfectly
convinced
that
I
could
never
make
him
happy
,
and
that
I
should
be
miserable
myself
.
”
Another
burst
of
tears
;
but
in
spite
of
that
burst
,
and
in
spite
of
that
great
black
word
miserable
,
which
served
to
introduce
it
,
Sir
Thomas
began
to
think
a
little
relenting
,
a
little
change
of
inclination
,
might
have
something
to
do
with
it
;
and
to
augur
favourably
from
the
personal
entreaty
of
the
young
man
himself
.
He
knew
her
to
be
very
timid
,
and
exceedingly
nervous
;
and
thought
it
not
improbable
that
her
mind
might
be
in
such
a
state
as
a
little
time
,
a
little
pressing
,
a
little
patience
,
and
a
little
impatience
,
a
judicious
mixture
of
all
on
the
lover
’
s
side
,
might
work
their
usual
effect
on
.
If
the
gentleman
would
but
persevere
,
if
he
had
but
love
enough
to
persevere
,
Sir
Thomas
began
to
have
hopes
;
and
these
reflections
having
passed
across
his
mind
and
cheered
it
,
“
Well
,
”
said
he
,
in
a
tone
of
becoming
gravity
,
but
of
less
anger
,
“
well
,
child
,
dry
up
your
tears
.
There
is
no
use
in
these
tears
;
they
can
do
no
good
.
You
must
now
come
downstairs
with
me
.
Mr
.
Crawford
has
been
kept
waiting
too
long
already
.
You
must
give
him
your
own
answer
:
we
cannot
expect
him
to
be
satisfied
with
less
;
and
you
only
can
explain
to
him
the
grounds
of
that
misconception
of
your
sentiments
,
which
,
unfortunately
for
himself
,
he
certainly
has
imbibed
.
I
am
totally
unequal
to
it
.
”
But
Fanny
shewed
such
reluctance
,
such
misery
,
at
the
idea
of
going
down
to
him
,
that
Sir
Thomas
,
after
a
little
consideration
,
judged
it
better
to
indulge
her
.
His
hopes
from
both
gentleman
and
lady
suffered
a
small
depression
in
consequence
;
but
when
he
looked
at
his
niece
,
and
saw
the
state
of
feature
and
complexion
which
her
crying
had
brought
her
into
,
he
thought
there
might
be
as
much
lost
as
gained
by
an
immediate
interview
.
With
a
few
words
,
therefore
,
of
no
particular
meaning
,
he
walked
off
by
himself
,
leaving
his
poor
niece
to
sit
and
cry
over
what
had
passed
,
with
very
wretched
feelings
.
