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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 192/228
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With
such
thoughts
as
these
,
among
ten
hundred
others
,
Fanny
proceeded
in
her
journey
safely
and
cheerfully
,
and
as
expeditiously
as
could
rationally
be
hoped
in
the
dirty
month
of
February
.
They
entered
Oxford
,
but
she
could
take
only
a
hasty
glimpse
of
Edmund
’
s
college
as
they
passed
along
,
and
made
no
stop
anywhere
till
they
reached
Newbury
,
where
a
comfortable
meal
,
uniting
dinner
and
supper
,
wound
up
the
enjoyments
and
fatigues
of
the
day
.
The
next
morning
saw
them
off
again
at
an
early
hour
;
and
with
no
events
,
and
no
delays
,
they
regularly
advanced
,
and
were
in
the
environs
of
Portsmouth
while
there
was
yet
daylight
for
Fanny
to
look
around
her
,
and
wonder
at
the
new
buildings
.
They
passed
the
drawbridge
,
and
entered
the
town
;
and
the
light
was
only
beginning
to
fail
as
,
guided
by
William
’
s
powerful
voice
,
they
were
rattled
into
a
narrow
street
,
leading
from
the
High
Street
,
and
drawn
up
before
the
door
of
a
small
house
now
inhabited
by
Mr
.
Price
.
Fanny
was
all
agitation
and
flutter
;
all
hope
and
apprehension
.
The
moment
they
stopped
,
a
trollopy
-
looking
maidservant
,
seemingly
in
waiting
for
them
at
the
door
,
stepped
forward
,
and
more
intent
on
telling
the
news
than
giving
them
any
help
,
immediately
began
with
,
“
The
Thrush
is
gone
out
of
harbour
,
please
sir
,
and
one
of
the
officers
has
been
here
to
—
”
She
was
interrupted
by
a
fine
tall
boy
of
eleven
years
old
,
who
,
rushing
out
of
the
house
,
pushed
the
maid
aside
,
and
while
William
was
opening
the
chaise
-
door
himself
,
called
out
,
“
You
are
just
in
time
.
We
have
been
looking
for
you
this
half
-
hour
.
The
Thrush
went
out
of
harbour
this
morning
.
I
saw
her
.
It
was
a
beautiful
sight
.
And
they
think
she
will
have
her
orders
in
a
day
or
two
.
And
Mr
.
Campbell
was
here
at
four
o
’
clock
to
ask
for
you
:
he
has
got
one
of
the
Thrush
’
s
boats
,
and
is
going
off
to
her
at
six
,
and
hoped
you
would
be
here
in
time
to
go
with
him
.
”
A
stare
or
two
at
Fanny
,
as
William
helped
her
out
of
the
carriage
,
was
all
the
voluntary
notice
which
this
brother
bestowed
;
but
he
made
no
objection
to
her
kissing
him
,
though
still
entirely
engaged
in
detailing
farther
particulars
of
the
Thrush
’
s
going
out
of
harbour
,
in
which
he
had
a
strong
right
of
interest
,
being
to
commence
his
career
of
seamanship
in
her
at
this
very
time
.
Another
moment
and
Fanny
was
in
the
narrow
entrance
-
passage
of
the
house
,
and
in
her
mother
’
s
arms
,
who
met
her
there
with
looks
of
true
kindness
,
and
with
features
which
Fanny
loved
the
more
,
because
they
brought
her
aunt
Bertram
’
s
before
her
,
and
there
were
her
two
sisters
:
Susan
,
a
well
-
grown
fine
girl
of
fourteen
,
and
Betsey
,
the
youngest
of
the
family
,
about
five
—
both
glad
to
see
her
in
their
way
,
though
with
no
advantage
of
manner
in
receiving
her
.
But
manner
Fanny
did
not
want
.
Would
they
but
love
her
,
she
should
be
satisfied
.
She
was
then
taken
into
a
parlour
,
so
small
that
her
first
conviction
was
of
its
being
only
a
passage
-
room
to
something
better
,
and
she
stood
for
a
moment
expecting
to
be
invited
on
;
but
when
she
saw
there
was
no
other
door
,
and
that
there
were
signs
of
habitation
before
her
,
she
called
back
her
thoughts
,
reproved
herself
,
and
grieved
lest
they
should
have
been
suspected
.
Her
mother
,
however
,
could
not
stay
long
enough
to
suspect
anything
.
She
was
gone
again
to
the
street
-
door
,
to
welcome
William
.
“
Oh
!
my
dear
William
,
how
glad
I
am
to
see
you
.
But
have
you
heard
about
the
Thrush
?
She
is
gone
out
of
harbour
already
;
three
days
before
we
had
any
thought
of
it
;
and
I
do
not
know
what
I
am
to
do
about
Sam
’
s
things
,
they
will
never
be
ready
in
time
;
for
she
may
have
her
orders
to
-
morrow
,
perhaps
.
It
takes
me
quite
unawares
.
And
now
you
must
be
off
for
Spithead
too
.
Campbell
has
been
here
,
quite
in
a
worry
about
you
;
and
now
what
shall
we
do
?
I
thought
to
have
had
such
a
comfortable
evening
with
you
,
and
here
everything
comes
upon
me
at
once
.
”
Her
son
answered
cheerfully
,
telling
her
that
everything
was
always
for
the
best
;
and
making
light
of
his
own
inconvenience
in
being
obliged
to
hurry
away
so
soon
.
