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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 176/228
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By
that
right
I
do
and
will
deserve
you
;
and
when
once
convinced
that
my
attachment
is
what
I
declare
it
,
I
know
you
too
well
not
to
entertain
the
warmest
hopes
.
Yes
,
dearest
,
sweetest
Fanny
.
Nay
”
(
seeing
her
draw
back
displeased
)
,
“
forgive
me
.
Perhaps
I
have
as
yet
no
right
;
but
by
what
other
name
can
I
call
you
?
Do
you
suppose
you
are
ever
present
to
my
imagination
under
any
other
?
No
,
it
is
’
Fanny
’
that
I
think
of
all
day
,
and
dream
of
all
night
.
You
have
given
the
name
such
reality
of
sweetness
,
that
nothing
else
can
now
be
descriptive
of
you
.
”
Fanny
could
hardly
have
kept
her
seat
any
longer
,
or
have
refrained
from
at
least
trying
to
get
away
in
spite
of
all
the
too
public
opposition
she
foresaw
to
it
,
had
it
not
been
for
the
sound
of
approaching
relief
,
the
very
sound
which
she
had
been
long
watching
for
,
and
long
thinking
strangely
delayed
.
The
solemn
procession
,
headed
by
Baddeley
,
of
tea
-
board
,
urn
,
and
cake
-
bearers
,
made
its
appearance
,
and
delivered
her
from
a
grievous
imprisonment
of
body
and
mind
.
Mr
.
Crawford
was
obliged
to
move
.
She
was
at
liberty
,
she
was
busy
,
she
was
protected
.
Edmund
was
not
sorry
to
be
admitted
again
among
the
number
of
those
who
might
speak
and
hear
.
But
though
the
conference
had
seemed
full
long
to
him
,
and
though
on
looking
at
Fanny
he
saw
rather
a
flush
of
vexation
,
he
inclined
to
hope
that
so
much
could
not
have
been
said
and
listened
to
without
some
profit
to
the
speaker
.
Edmund
had
determined
that
it
belonged
entirely
to
Fanny
to
chuse
whether
her
situation
with
regard
to
Crawford
should
be
mentioned
between
them
or
not
;
and
that
if
she
did
not
lead
the
way
,
it
should
never
be
touched
on
by
him
;
but
after
a
day
or
two
of
mutual
reserve
,
he
was
induced
by
his
father
to
change
his
mind
,
and
try
what
his
influence
might
do
for
his
friend
.
A
day
,
and
a
very
early
day
,
was
actually
fixed
for
the
Crawfords
’
departure
;
and
Sir
Thomas
thought
it
might
be
as
well
to
make
one
more
effort
for
the
young
man
before
he
left
Mansfield
,
that
all
his
professions
and
vows
of
unshaken
attachment
might
have
as
much
hope
to
sustain
them
as
possible
.
Sir
Thomas
was
most
cordially
anxious
for
the
perfection
of
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
character
in
that
point
.
He
wished
him
to
be
a
model
of
constancy
;
and
fancied
the
best
means
of
effecting
it
would
be
by
not
trying
him
too
long
.
Edmund
was
not
unwilling
to
be
persuaded
to
engage
in
the
business
;
he
wanted
to
know
Fanny
’
s
feelings
.
She
had
been
used
to
consult
him
in
every
difficulty
,
and
he
loved
her
too
well
to
bear
to
be
denied
her
confidence
now
;
he
hoped
to
be
of
service
to
her
,
he
thought
he
must
be
of
service
to
her
;
whom
else
had
she
to
open
her
heart
to
?
If
she
did
not
need
counsel
,
she
must
need
the
comfort
of
communication
.
Fanny
estranged
from
him
,
silent
and
reserved
,
was
an
unnatural
state
of
things
;
a
state
which
he
must
break
through
,
and
which
he
could
easily
learn
to
think
she
was
wanting
him
to
break
through
.
“
I
will
speak
to
her
,
sir
:
I
will
take
the
first
opportunity
of
speaking
to
her
alone
,
”
was
the
result
of
such
thoughts
as
these
;
and
upon
Sir
Thomas
’
s
information
of
her
being
at
that
very
time
walking
alone
in
the
shrubbery
,
he
instantly
joined
her
.
“
I
am
come
to
walk
with
you
,
Fanny
,
”
said
he
.
“
Shall
I
?
”
Drawing
her
arm
within
his
.
“
It
is
a
long
while
since
we
have
had
a
comfortable
walk
together
.
”
