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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 170/228
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Lady
Bertram
took
it
differently
.
She
had
been
a
beauty
,
and
a
prosperous
beauty
,
all
her
life
;
and
beauty
and
wealth
were
all
that
excited
her
respect
.
To
know
Fanny
to
be
sought
in
marriage
by
a
man
of
fortune
,
raised
her
,
therefore
,
very
much
in
her
opinion
.
By
convincing
her
that
Fanny
was
very
pretty
,
which
she
had
been
doubting
about
before
,
and
that
she
would
be
advantageously
married
,
it
made
her
feel
a
sort
of
credit
in
calling
her
niece
.
“
Well
,
Fanny
,
”
said
she
,
as
soon
as
they
were
alone
together
afterwards
,
and
she
really
had
known
something
like
impatience
to
be
alone
with
her
,
and
her
countenance
,
as
she
spoke
,
had
extraordinary
animation
;
“
Well
,
Fanny
,
I
have
had
a
very
agreeable
surprise
this
morning
.
I
must
just
speak
of
it
once
,
I
told
Sir
Thomas
I
must
once
,
and
then
I
shall
have
done
.
I
give
you
joy
,
my
dear
niece
.
”
And
looking
at
her
complacently
,
she
added
,
“
Humph
,
we
certainly
are
a
handsome
family
!
”
Fanny
coloured
,
and
doubted
at
first
what
to
say
;
when
,
hoping
to
assail
her
on
her
vulnerable
side
,
she
presently
answered
—
“
My
dear
aunt
,
you
cannot
wish
me
to
do
differently
from
what
I
have
done
,
I
am
sure
.
You
cannot
wish
me
to
marry
;
for
you
would
miss
me
,
should
not
you
?
Yes
,
I
am
sure
you
would
miss
me
too
much
for
that
.
”
“
No
,
my
dear
,
I
should
not
think
of
missing
you
,
when
such
an
offer
as
this
comes
in
your
way
I
could
do
very
well
without
you
,
if
you
were
married
to
a
man
of
such
good
estate
as
Mr
.
Crawford
.
And
you
must
be
aware
,
Fanny
,
that
it
is
every
young
woman
’
s
duty
to
accept
such
a
very
unexceptionable
offer
as
this
.
”
This
was
almost
the
only
rule
of
conduct
,
the
only
piece
of
advice
,
which
Fanny
had
ever
received
from
her
aunt
in
the
course
of
eight
years
and
a
half
.
It
silenced
her
.
She
felt
how
unprofitable
contention
would
be
.
If
her
aunt
’
s
feelings
were
against
her
,
nothing
could
be
hoped
from
attacking
her
understanding
.
Lady
Bertram
was
quite
talkative
.
“
I
will
tell
you
what
,
Fanny
,
”
said
she
,
“
I
am
sure
he
fell
in
love
with
you
at
the
ball
;
I
am
sure
the
mischief
was
done
that
evening
.
You
did
look
remarkably
well
.
Everybody
said
so
.
Sir
Thomas
said
so
.
And
you
know
you
had
Chapman
to
help
you
to
dress
.
I
am
very
glad
I
sent
Chapman
to
you
.
I
shall
tell
Sir
Thomas
that
I
am
sure
it
was
done
that
evening
.
”
And
still
pursuing
the
same
cheerful
thoughts
,
she
soon
afterwards
added
,
“
And
I
will
tell
you
what
,
Fanny
,
which
is
more
than
I
did
for
Maria
:
the
next
time
Pug
has
a
litter
you
shall
have
a
puppy
.
”
Edmund
had
great
things
to
hear
on
his
return
.
Many
surprises
were
awaiting
him
.
The
first
that
occurred
was
not
least
in
interest
:
the
appearance
of
Henry
Crawford
and
his
sister
walking
together
through
the
village
as
he
rode
into
it
.
He
had
concluded
—
he
had
meant
them
to
be
far
distant
.
His
absence
had
been
extended
beyond
a
fortnight
purposely
to
avoid
Miss
Crawford
.
He
was
returning
to
Mansfield
with
spirits
ready
to
feed
on
melancholy
remembrances
,
and
tender
associations
,
when
her
own
fair
self
was
before
him
,
leaning
on
her
brother
’
s
arm
,
and
he
found
himself
receiving
a
welcome
,
unquestionably
friendly
,
from
the
woman
whom
,
two
moments
before
,
he
had
been
thinking
of
as
seventy
miles
off
,
and
as
farther
,
much
farther
,
from
him
in
inclination
than
any
distance
could
express
.
Her
reception
of
him
was
of
a
sort
which
he
could
not
have
hoped
for
,
had
he
expected
to
see
her
.
Coming
as
he
did
from
such
a
purport
fulfilled
as
had
taken
him
away
,
he
would
have
expected
anything
rather
than
a
look
of
satisfaction
,
and
words
of
simple
,
pleasant
meaning
.
It
was
enough
to
set
his
heart
in
a
glow
,
and
to
bring
him
home
in
the
properest
state
for
feeling
the
full
value
of
the
other
joyful
surprises
at
hand
.
