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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 169/228
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Satisfied
that
the
cause
was
now
on
a
footing
the
most
proper
and
hopeful
,
Sir
Thomas
resolved
to
abstain
from
all
farther
importunity
with
his
niece
,
and
to
shew
no
open
interference
.
Upon
her
disposition
he
believed
kindness
might
be
the
best
way
of
working
.
Entreaty
should
be
from
one
quarter
only
.
The
forbearance
of
her
family
on
a
point
,
respecting
which
she
could
be
in
no
doubt
of
their
wishes
,
might
be
their
surest
means
of
forwarding
it
.
Accordingly
,
on
this
principle
,
Sir
Thomas
took
the
first
opportunity
of
saying
to
her
,
with
a
mild
gravity
,
intended
to
be
overcoming
,
“
Well
,
Fanny
,
I
have
seen
Mr
.
Crawford
again
,
and
learn
from
him
exactly
how
matters
stand
between
you
.
He
is
a
most
extraordinary
young
man
,
and
whatever
be
the
event
,
you
must
feel
that
you
have
created
an
attachment
of
no
common
character
;
though
,
young
as
you
are
,
and
little
acquainted
with
the
transient
,
varying
,
unsteady
nature
of
love
,
as
it
generally
exists
,
you
cannot
be
struck
as
I
am
with
all
that
is
wonderful
in
a
perseverance
of
this
sort
against
discouragement
.
With
him
it
is
entirely
a
matter
of
feeling
:
he
claims
no
merit
in
it
;
perhaps
is
entitled
to
none
.
Yet
,
having
chosen
so
well
,
his
constancy
has
a
respectable
stamp
.
Had
his
choice
been
less
unexceptionable
,
I
should
have
condemned
his
persevering
.
”
“
Indeed
,
sir
,
”
said
Fanny
,
“
I
am
very
sorry
that
Mr
.
Crawford
should
continue
to
know
that
it
is
paying
me
a
very
great
compliment
,
and
I
feel
most
undeservedly
honoured
;
but
I
am
so
perfectly
convinced
,
and
I
have
told
him
so
,
that
it
never
will
be
in
my
power
—
”
“
My
dear
,
”
interrupted
Sir
Thomas
,
“
there
is
no
occasion
for
this
.
Your
feelings
are
as
well
known
to
me
as
my
wishes
and
regrets
must
be
to
you
.
There
is
nothing
more
to
be
said
or
done
.
From
this
hour
the
subject
is
never
to
be
revived
between
us
.
You
will
have
nothing
to
fear
,
or
to
be
agitated
about
.
You
cannot
suppose
me
capable
of
trying
to
persuade
you
to
marry
against
your
inclinations
.
Your
happiness
and
advantage
are
all
that
I
have
in
view
,
and
nothing
is
required
of
you
but
to
bear
with
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
endeavours
to
convince
you
that
they
may
not
be
incompatible
with
his
.
He
proceeds
at
his
own
risk
.
You
are
on
safe
ground
.
I
have
engaged
for
your
seeing
him
whenever
he
calls
,
as
you
might
have
done
had
nothing
of
this
sort
occurred
.
You
will
see
him
with
the
rest
of
us
,
in
the
same
manner
,
and
,
as
much
as
you
can
,
dismissing
the
recollection
of
everything
unpleasant
.
He
leaves
Northamptonshire
so
soon
,
that
even
this
slight
sacrifice
cannot
be
often
demanded
.
The
future
must
be
very
uncertain
.
And
now
,
my
dear
Fanny
,
this
subject
is
closed
between
us
.
”
The
promised
departure
was
all
that
Fanny
could
think
of
with
much
satisfaction
.
Her
uncle
’
s
kind
expressions
,
however
,
and
forbearing
manner
,
were
sensibly
felt
;
and
when
she
considered
how
much
of
the
truth
was
unknown
to
him
,
she
believed
she
had
no
right
to
wonder
at
the
line
of
conduct
he
pursued
.
He
,
who
had
married
a
daughter
to
Mr
.
Rushworth
:
romantic
delicacy
was
certainly
not
to
be
expected
from
him
.
She
must
do
her
duty
,
and
trust
that
time
might
make
her
duty
easier
than
it
now
was
.
She
could
not
,
though
only
eighteen
,
suppose
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
attachment
would
hold
out
for
ever
;
she
could
not
but
imagine
that
steady
,
unceasing
discouragement
from
herself
would
put
an
end
to
it
in
time
.
How
much
time
she
might
,
in
her
own
fancy
,
allot
for
its
dominion
,
is
another
concern
.
It
would
not
be
fair
to
inquire
into
a
young
lady
’
s
exact
estimate
of
her
own
perfections
.
In
spite
of
his
intended
silence
,
Sir
Thomas
found
himself
once
more
obliged
to
mention
the
subject
to
his
niece
,
to
prepare
her
briefly
for
its
being
imparted
to
her
aunts
;
a
measure
which
he
would
still
have
avoided
,
if
possible
,
but
which
became
necessary
from
the
totally
opposite
feelings
of
Mr
.
Crawford
as
to
any
secrecy
of
proceeding
.
He
had
no
idea
of
concealment
.
It
was
all
known
at
the
Parsonage
,
where
he
loved
to
talk
over
the
future
with
both
his
sisters
,
and
it
would
be
rather
gratifying
to
him
to
have
enlightened
witnesses
of
the
progress
of
his
success
.
When
Sir
Thomas
understood
this
,
he
felt
the
necessity
of
making
his
own
wife
and
sister
-
in
-
law
acquainted
with
the
business
without
delay
;
though
,
on
Fanny
’
s
account
,
he
almost
dreaded
the
effect
of
the
communication
to
Mrs
.
Norris
as
much
as
Fanny
herself
.
He
deprecated
her
mistaken
but
well
-
meaning
zeal
.
Sir
Thomas
,
indeed
,
was
,
by
this
time
,
not
very
far
from
classing
Mrs
.
Norris
as
one
of
those
well
-
meaning
people
who
are
always
doing
mistaken
and
very
disagreeable
things
.
Mrs
.
Norris
,
however
,
relieved
him
.
He
pressed
for
the
strictest
forbearance
and
silence
towards
their
niece
;
she
not
only
promised
,
but
did
observe
it
.
She
only
looked
her
increased
ill
-
will
.
Angry
she
was
:
bitterly
angry
;
but
she
was
more
angry
with
Fanny
for
having
received
such
an
offer
than
for
refusing
it
.
It
was
an
injury
and
affront
to
Julia
,
who
ought
to
have
been
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
choice
;
and
,
independently
of
that
,
she
disliked
Fanny
,
because
she
had
neglected
her
;
and
she
would
have
grudged
such
an
elevation
to
one
whom
she
had
been
always
trying
to
depress
.
Sir
Thomas
gave
her
more
credit
for
discretion
on
the
occasion
than
she
deserved
;
and
Fanny
could
have
blessed
her
for
allowing
her
only
to
see
her
displeasure
,
and
not
to
hear
it
.
