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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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Fanny
knew
her
own
meaning
,
but
was
no
judge
of
her
own
manner
.
Her
manner
was
incurably
gentle
;
and
she
was
not
aware
how
much
it
concealed
the
sternness
of
her
purpose
.
Her
diffidence
,
gratitude
,
and
softness
made
every
expression
of
indifference
seem
almost
an
effort
of
self
-
denial
;
seem
,
at
least
,
to
be
giving
nearly
as
much
pain
to
herself
as
to
him
.
Mr
.
Crawford
was
no
longer
the
Mr
.
Crawford
who
,
as
the
clandestine
,
insidious
,
treacherous
admirer
of
Maria
Bertram
,
had
been
her
abhorrence
,
whom
she
had
hated
to
see
or
to
speak
to
,
in
whom
she
could
believe
no
good
quality
to
exist
,
and
whose
power
,
even
of
being
agreeable
,
she
had
barely
acknowledged
.
He
was
now
the
Mr
.
Crawford
who
was
addressing
herself
with
ardent
,
disinterested
love
;
whose
feelings
were
apparently
become
all
that
was
honourable
and
upright
,
whose
views
of
happiness
were
all
fixed
on
a
marriage
of
attachment
;
who
was
pouring
out
his
sense
of
her
merits
,
describing
and
describing
again
his
affection
,
proving
as
far
as
words
could
prove
it
,
and
in
the
language
,
tone
,
and
spirit
of
a
man
of
talent
too
,
that
he
sought
her
for
her
gentleness
and
her
goodness
;
and
to
complete
the
whole
,
he
was
now
the
Mr
.
Crawford
who
had
procured
William
’
s
promotion
!
Here
was
a
change
,
and
here
were
claims
which
could
not
but
operate
!
She
might
have
disdained
him
in
all
the
dignity
of
angry
virtue
,
in
the
grounds
of
Sotherton
,
or
the
theatre
at
Mansfield
Park
;
but
he
approached
her
now
with
rights
that
demanded
different
treatment
.
She
must
be
courteous
,
and
she
must
be
compassionate
.
She
must
have
a
sensation
of
being
honoured
,
and
whether
thinking
of
herself
or
her
brother
,
she
must
have
a
strong
feeling
of
gratitude
.
The
effect
of
the
whole
was
a
manner
so
pitying
and
agitated
,
and
words
intermingled
with
her
refusal
so
expressive
of
obligation
and
concern
,
that
to
a
temper
of
vanity
and
hope
like
Crawford
’
s
,
the
truth
,
or
at
least
the
strength
of
her
indifference
,
might
well
be
questionable
;
and
he
was
not
so
irrational
as
Fanny
considered
him
,
in
the
professions
of
persevering
,
assiduous
,
and
not
desponding
attachment
which
closed
the
interview
.
It
was
with
reluctance
that
he
suffered
her
to
go
;
but
there
was
no
look
of
despair
in
parting
to
belie
his
words
,
or
give
her
hopes
of
his
being
less
unreasonable
than
he
professed
himself
.
Now
she
was
angry
.
Some
resentment
did
arise
at
a
perseverance
so
selfish
and
ungenerous
.
Here
was
again
a
want
of
delicacy
and
regard
for
others
which
had
formerly
so
struck
and
disgusted
her
.
Here
was
again
a
something
of
the
same
Mr
.
Crawford
whom
she
had
so
reprobated
before
.
How
evidently
was
there
a
gross
want
of
feeling
and
humanity
where
his
own
pleasure
was
concerned
;
and
alas
!
how
always
known
no
principle
to
supply
as
a
duty
what
the
heart
was
deficient
in
!
Had
her
own
affections
been
as
free
as
perhaps
they
ought
to
have
been
,
he
never
could
have
engaged
them
.
So
thought
Fanny
,
in
good
truth
and
sober
sadness
,
as
she
sat
musing
over
that
too
great
indulgence
and
luxury
of
a
fire
upstairs
:
wondering
at
the
past
and
present
;
wondering
at
what
was
yet
to
come
,
and
in
a
nervous
agitation
which
made
nothing
clear
to
her
but
the
persuasion
of
her
being
never
under
any
circumstances
able
to
love
Mr
.
Crawford
,
and
the
felicity
of
having
a
fire
to
sit
over
and
think
of
it
.
Sir
Thomas
was
obliged
,
or
obliged
himself
,
to
wait
till
the
morrow
for
a
knowledge
of
what
had
passed
between
the
young
people
.
He
then
saw
Mr
.
Crawford
,
and
received
his
account
.
The
first
feeling
was
disappointment
:
he
had
hoped
better
things
;
he
had
thought
that
an
hour
’
s
entreaty
from
a
young
man
like
Crawford
could
not
have
worked
so
little
change
on
a
gentle
-
tempered
girl
like
Fanny
;
but
there
was
speedy
comfort
in
the
determined
views
and
sanguine
perseverance
of
the
lover
;
and
when
seeing
such
confidence
of
success
in
the
principal
,
Sir
Thomas
was
soon
able
to
depend
on
it
himself
.
Nothing
was
omitted
,
on
his
side
,
of
civility
,
compliment
,
or
kindness
,
that
might
assist
the
plan
.
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
steadiness
was
honoured
,
and
Fanny
was
praised
,
and
the
connexion
was
still
the
most
desirable
in
the
world
.
At
Mansfield
Park
Mr
.
Crawford
would
always
be
welcome
;
he
had
only
to
consult
his
own
judgment
and
feelings
as
to
the
frequency
of
his
visits
,
at
present
or
in
future
.
In
all
his
niece
’
s
family
and
friends
,
there
could
be
but
one
opinion
,
one
wish
on
the
subject
;
the
influence
of
all
who
loved
her
must
incline
one
way
.
Everything
was
said
that
could
encourage
,
every
encouragement
received
with
grateful
joy
,
and
the
gentlemen
parted
the
best
of
friends
.
