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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 183/228
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Still
,
however
,
Fanny
was
oppressed
and
wearied
;
he
saw
it
in
her
looks
,
it
could
not
be
talked
away
;
and
attempting
it
no
more
,
he
led
her
directly
,
with
the
kind
authority
of
a
privileged
guardian
,
into
the
house
.
Edmund
now
believed
himself
perfectly
acquainted
with
all
that
Fanny
could
tell
,
or
could
leave
to
be
conjectured
of
her
sentiments
,
and
he
was
satisfied
.
It
had
been
,
as
he
before
presumed
,
too
hasty
a
measure
on
Crawford
’
s
side
,
and
time
must
be
given
to
make
the
idea
first
familiar
,
and
then
agreeable
to
her
.
She
must
be
used
to
the
consideration
of
his
being
in
love
with
her
,
and
then
a
return
of
affection
might
not
be
very
distant
.
He
gave
this
opinion
as
the
result
of
the
conversation
to
his
father
;
and
recommended
there
being
nothing
more
said
to
her
:
no
farther
attempts
to
influence
or
persuade
;
but
that
everything
should
be
left
to
Crawford
’
s
assiduities
,
and
the
natural
workings
of
her
own
mind
.
Sir
Thomas
promised
that
it
should
be
so
.
Edmund
’
s
account
of
Fanny
’
s
disposition
he
could
believe
to
be
just
;
he
supposed
she
had
all
those
feelings
,
but
he
must
consider
it
as
very
unfortunate
that
she
had
;
for
,
less
willing
than
his
son
to
trust
to
the
future
,
he
could
not
help
fearing
that
if
such
very
long
allowances
of
time
and
habit
were
necessary
for
her
,
she
might
not
have
persuaded
herself
into
receiving
his
addresses
properly
before
the
young
man
’
s
inclination
for
paying
them
were
over
.
There
was
nothing
to
be
done
,
however
,
but
to
submit
quietly
and
hope
the
best
.
The
promised
visit
from
“
her
friend
,
”
as
Edmund
called
Miss
Crawford
,
was
a
formidable
threat
to
Fanny
,
and
she
lived
in
continual
terror
of
it
.
As
a
sister
,
so
partial
and
so
angry
,
and
so
little
scrupulous
of
what
she
said
,
and
in
another
light
so
triumphant
and
secure
,
she
was
in
every
way
an
object
of
painful
alarm
.
Her
displeasure
,
her
penetration
,
and
her
happiness
were
all
fearful
to
encounter
;
and
the
dependence
of
having
others
present
when
they
met
was
Fanny
’
s
only
support
in
looking
forward
to
it
.
She
absented
herself
as
little
as
possible
from
Lady
Bertram
,
kept
away
from
the
East
room
,
and
took
no
solitary
walk
in
the
shrubbery
,
in
her
caution
to
avoid
any
sudden
attack
.
She
succeeded
.
She
was
safe
in
the
breakfast
-
room
,
with
her
aunt
,
when
Miss
Crawford
did
come
;
and
the
first
misery
over
,
and
Miss
Crawford
looking
and
speaking
with
much
less
particularity
of
expression
than
she
had
anticipated
,
Fanny
began
to
hope
there
would
be
nothing
worse
to
be
endured
than
a
half
-
hour
of
moderate
agitation
.
But
here
she
hoped
too
much
;
Miss
Crawford
was
not
the
slave
of
opportunity
.
She
was
determined
to
see
Fanny
alone
,
and
therefore
said
to
her
tolerably
soon
,
in
a
low
voice
,
“
I
must
speak
to
you
for
a
few
minutes
somewhere
”
;
words
that
Fanny
felt
all
over
her
,
in
all
her
pulses
and
all
her
nerves
.
Denial
was
impossible
.
Her
habits
of
ready
submission
,
on
the
contrary
,
made
her
almost
instantly
rise
and
lead
the
way
out
of
the
room
.
She
did
it
with
wretched
feelings
,
but
it
was
inevitable
.
They
were
no
sooner
in
the
hall
than
all
restraint
of
countenance
was
over
on
Miss
Crawford
’
s
side
.
She
immediately
shook
her
head
at
Fanny
with
arch
,
yet
affectionate
reproach
,
and
taking
her
hand
,
seemed
hardly
able
to
help
beginning
directly
.
She
said
nothing
,
however
,
but
,
“
Sad
,
sad
girl
!
I
do
not
know
when
I
shall
have
done
scolding
you
,
”
and
had
discretion
enough
to
reserve
the
rest
till
they
might
be
secure
of
having
four
walls
to
themselves
.
Fanny
naturally
turned
upstairs
,
and
took
her
guest
to
the
apartment
which
was
now
always
fit
for
comfortable
use
;
opening
the
door
,
however
,
with
a
most
aching
heart
,
and
feeling
that
she
had
a
more
distressing
scene
before
her
than
ever
that
spot
had
yet
witnessed
.
But
the
evil
ready
to
burst
on
her
was
at
least
delayed
by
the
sudden
change
in
Miss
Crawford
’
s
ideas
;
by
the
strong
effect
on
her
mind
which
the
finding
herself
in
the
East
room
again
produced
.
“
Ha
!
”
she
cried
,
with
instant
animation
,
“
am
I
here
again
?
The
East
room
!
Once
only
was
I
in
this
room
before
”
;
and
after
stopping
to
look
about
her
,
and
seemingly
to
retrace
all
that
had
then
passed
,
she
added
,
“
Once
only
before
.
Do
you
remember
it
?
I
came
to
rehearse
.
Your
cousin
came
too
;
and
we
had
a
rehearsal
.
You
were
our
audience
and
prompter
.
A
delightful
rehearsal
.
I
shall
never
forget
it
.
Here
we
were
,
just
in
this
part
of
the
room
:
here
was
your
cousin
,
here
was
I
,
here
were
the
chairs
.
Oh
!
why
will
such
things
ever
pass
away
?
”
