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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 174/228
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“
No
,
indeed
,
you
know
your
duty
too
well
for
me
to
—
even
supposing
—
”
She
stopt
,
felt
herself
getting
into
a
puzzle
,
and
could
not
be
prevailed
on
to
add
another
word
,
not
by
dint
of
several
minutes
of
supplication
and
waiting
.
He
then
returned
to
his
former
station
,
and
went
on
as
if
there
had
been
no
such
tender
interruption
.
“
A
sermon
,
well
delivered
,
is
more
uncommon
even
than
prayers
well
read
.
A
sermon
,
good
in
itself
,
is
no
rare
thing
.
It
is
more
difficult
to
speak
well
than
to
compose
well
;
that
is
,
the
rules
and
trick
of
composition
are
oftener
an
object
of
study
.
A
thoroughly
good
sermon
,
thoroughly
well
delivered
,
is
a
capital
gratification
.
I
can
never
hear
such
a
one
without
the
greatest
admiration
and
respect
,
and
more
than
half
a
mind
to
take
orders
and
preach
myself
.
There
is
something
in
the
eloquence
of
the
pulpit
,
when
it
is
really
eloquence
,
which
is
entitled
to
the
highest
praise
and
honour
.
The
preacher
who
can
touch
and
affect
such
an
heterogeneous
mass
of
hearers
,
on
subjects
limited
,
and
long
worn
threadbare
in
all
common
hands
;
who
can
say
anything
new
or
striking
,
anything
that
rouses
the
attention
without
offending
the
taste
,
or
wearing
out
the
feelings
of
his
hearers
,
is
a
man
whom
one
could
not
,
in
his
public
capacity
,
honour
enough
.
I
should
like
to
be
such
a
man
.
”
Edmund
laughed
.
“
I
should
indeed
.
I
never
listened
to
a
distinguished
preacher
in
my
life
without
a
sort
of
envy
.
But
then
,
I
must
have
a
London
audience
.
I
could
not
preach
but
to
the
educated
;
to
those
who
were
capable
of
estimating
my
composition
.
And
I
do
not
know
that
I
should
be
fond
of
preaching
often
;
now
and
then
,
perhaps
once
or
twice
in
the
spring
,
after
being
anxiously
expected
for
half
a
dozen
Sundays
together
;
but
not
for
a
constancy
;
it
would
not
do
for
a
constancy
.
”
Here
Fanny
,
who
could
not
but
listen
,
involuntarily
shook
her
head
,
and
Crawford
was
instantly
by
her
side
again
,
entreating
to
know
her
meaning
;
and
as
Edmund
perceived
,
by
his
drawing
in
a
chair
,
and
sitting
down
close
by
her
,
that
it
was
to
be
a
very
thorough
attack
,
that
looks
and
undertones
were
to
be
well
tried
,
he
sank
as
quietly
as
possible
into
a
corner
,
turned
his
back
,
and
took
up
a
newspaper
,
very
sincerely
wishing
that
dear
little
Fanny
might
be
persuaded
into
explaining
away
that
shake
of
the
head
to
the
satisfaction
of
her
ardent
lover
;
and
as
earnestly
trying
to
bury
every
sound
of
the
business
from
himself
in
murmurs
of
his
own
,
over
the
various
advertisements
of
“
A
most
desirable
Estate
in
South
Wales
”
;
“
To
Parents
and
Guardians
”
;
and
a
“
Capital
season
’
d
Hunter
.
”
Fanny
,
meanwhile
,
vexed
with
herself
for
not
having
been
as
motionless
as
she
was
speechless
,
and
grieved
to
the
heart
to
see
Edmund
’
s
arrangements
,
was
trying
by
everything
in
the
power
of
her
modest
,
gentle
nature
,
to
repulse
Mr
.
Crawford
,
and
avoid
both
his
looks
and
inquiries
;
and
he
,
unrepulsable
,
was
persisting
in
both
.
“
What
did
that
shake
of
the
head
mean
?
”
said
he
.
“
What
was
it
meant
to
express
?
Disapprobation
,
I
fear
.
But
of
what
?
What
had
I
been
saying
to
displease
you
?
Did
you
think
me
speaking
improperly
,
lightly
,
irreverently
on
the
subject
?
Only
tell
me
if
I
was
.
Only
tell
me
if
I
was
wrong
.
I
want
to
be
set
right
.
Nay
,
nay
,
I
entreat
you
;
for
one
moment
put
down
your
work
.
What
did
that
shake
of
the
head
mean
?
”
