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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 179/228
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I
am
perfectly
persuaded
that
the
tempers
had
better
be
unlike
:
I
mean
unlike
in
the
flow
of
the
spirits
,
in
the
manners
,
in
the
inclination
for
much
or
little
company
,
in
the
propensity
to
talk
or
to
be
silent
,
to
be
grave
or
to
be
gay
.
Some
opposition
here
is
,
I
am
thoroughly
convinced
,
friendly
to
matrimonial
happiness
.
I
exclude
extremes
,
of
course
;
and
a
very
close
resemblance
in
all
those
points
would
be
the
likeliest
way
to
produce
an
extreme
.
A
counteraction
,
gentle
and
continual
,
is
the
best
safeguard
of
manners
and
conduct
.
”
Full
well
could
Fanny
guess
where
his
thoughts
were
now
:
Miss
Crawford
’
s
power
was
all
returning
.
He
had
been
speaking
of
her
cheerfully
from
the
hour
of
his
coming
home
.
His
avoiding
her
was
quite
at
an
end
.
He
had
dined
at
the
Parsonage
only
the
preceding
day
.
After
leaving
him
to
his
happier
thoughts
for
some
minutes
,
Fanny
,
feeling
it
due
to
herself
,
returned
to
Mr
.
Crawford
,
and
said
,
“
It
is
not
merely
in
temper
that
I
consider
him
as
totally
unsuited
to
myself
;
though
,
in
that
respect
,
I
think
the
difference
between
us
too
great
,
infinitely
too
great
:
his
spirits
often
oppress
me
;
but
there
is
something
in
him
which
I
object
to
still
more
.
I
must
say
,
cousin
,
that
I
cannot
approve
his
character
.
I
have
not
thought
well
of
him
from
the
time
of
the
play
.
I
then
saw
him
behaving
,
as
it
appeared
to
me
,
so
very
improperly
and
unfeelingly
—
I
may
speak
of
it
now
because
it
is
all
over
—
so
improperly
by
poor
Mr
.
Rushworth
,
not
seeming
to
care
how
he
exposed
or
hurt
him
,
and
paying
attentions
to
my
cousin
Maria
,
which
—
in
short
,
at
the
time
of
the
play
,
I
received
an
impression
which
will
never
be
got
over
.
”
“
My
dear
Fanny
,
”
replied
Edmund
,
scarcely
hearing
her
to
the
end
,
“
let
us
not
,
any
of
us
,
be
judged
by
what
we
appeared
at
that
period
of
general
folly
.
The
time
of
the
play
is
a
time
which
I
hate
to
recollect
.
Maria
was
wrong
,
Crawford
was
wrong
,
we
were
all
wrong
together
;
but
none
so
wrong
as
myself
.
Compared
with
me
,
all
the
rest
were
blameless
.
I
was
playing
the
fool
with
my
eyes
open
.
”
“
As
a
bystander
,
”
said
Fanny
,
“
perhaps
I
saw
more
than
you
did
;
and
I
do
think
that
Mr
.
Rushworth
was
sometimes
very
jealous
.
”
“
Very
possibly
.
No
wonder
.
Nothing
could
be
more
improper
than
the
whole
business
.
I
am
shocked
whenever
I
think
that
Maria
could
be
capable
of
it
;
but
,
if
she
could
undertake
the
part
,
we
must
not
be
surprised
at
the
rest
.
”
“
Before
the
play
,
I
am
much
mistaken
if
Julia
did
not
think
he
was
paying
her
attentions
.
”
“
Julia
!
I
have
heard
before
from
some
one
of
his
being
in
love
with
Julia
;
but
I
could
never
see
anything
of
it
.
And
,
Fanny
,
though
I
hope
I
do
justice
to
my
sisters
’
good
qualities
,
I
think
it
very
possible
that
they
might
,
one
or
both
,
be
more
desirous
of
being
admired
by
Crawford
,
and
might
shew
that
desire
rather
more
unguardedly
than
was
perfectly
prudent
.
I
can
remember
that
they
were
evidently
fond
of
his
society
;
and
with
such
encouragement
,
a
man
like
Crawford
,
lively
,
and
it
may
be
,
a
little
unthinking
,
might
be
led
on
to
—
there
could
be
nothing
very
striking
,
because
it
is
clear
that
he
had
no
pretensions
:
his
heart
was
reserved
for
you
.
And
I
must
say
,
that
its
being
for
you
has
raised
him
inconceivably
in
my
opinion
.
It
does
him
the
highest
honour
;
it
shews
his
proper
estimation
of
the
blessing
of
domestic
happiness
and
pure
attachment
.
It
proves
him
unspoilt
by
his
uncle
.
It
proves
him
,
in
short
,
everything
that
I
had
been
used
to
wish
to
believe
him
,
and
feared
he
was
not
.
”
