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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 195/228
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She
was
at
home
.
But
,
alas
!
it
was
not
such
a
home
,
she
had
not
such
a
welcome
,
as
—
she
checked
herself
;
she
was
unreasonable
.
What
right
had
she
to
be
of
importance
to
her
family
?
She
could
have
none
,
so
long
lost
sight
of
!
William
’
s
concerns
must
be
dearest
,
they
always
had
been
,
and
he
had
every
right
.
Yet
to
have
so
little
said
or
asked
about
herself
,
to
have
scarcely
an
inquiry
made
after
Mansfield
!
It
did
pain
her
to
have
Mansfield
forgotten
;
the
friends
who
had
done
so
much
—
the
dear
,
dear
friends
!
But
here
,
one
subject
swallowed
up
all
the
rest
.
Perhaps
it
must
be
so
.
The
destination
of
the
Thrush
must
be
now
preeminently
interesting
.
A
day
or
two
might
shew
the
difference
.
She
only
was
to
blame
.
Yet
she
thought
it
would
not
have
been
so
at
Mansfield
.
No
,
in
her
uncle
’
s
house
there
would
have
been
a
consideration
of
times
and
seasons
,
a
regulation
of
subject
,
a
propriety
,
an
attention
towards
everybody
which
there
was
not
here
.
The
only
interruption
which
thoughts
like
these
received
for
nearly
half
an
hour
was
from
a
sudden
burst
of
her
father
’
s
,
not
at
all
calculated
to
compose
them
.
At
a
more
than
ordinary
pitch
of
thumping
and
hallooing
in
the
passage
,
he
exclaimed
,
“
Devil
take
those
young
dogs
!
How
they
are
singing
out
!
Ay
,
Sam
’
s
voice
louder
than
all
the
rest
!
That
boy
is
fit
for
a
boatswain
.
Holla
,
you
there
!
Sam
,
stop
your
confounded
pipe
,
or
I
shall
be
after
you
.
”
This
threat
was
so
palpably
disregarded
,
that
though
within
five
minutes
afterwards
the
three
boys
all
burst
into
the
room
together
and
sat
down
,
Fanny
could
not
consider
it
as
a
proof
of
anything
more
than
their
being
for
the
time
thoroughly
fagged
,
which
their
hot
faces
and
panting
breaths
seemed
to
prove
,
especially
as
they
were
still
kicking
each
other
’
s
shins
,
and
hallooing
out
at
sudden
starts
immediately
under
their
father
’
s
eye
.
The
next
opening
of
the
door
brought
something
more
welcome
:
it
was
for
the
tea
-
things
,
which
she
had
begun
almost
to
despair
of
seeing
that
evening
.
Susan
and
an
attendant
girl
,
whose
inferior
appearance
informed
Fanny
,
to
her
great
surprise
,
that
she
had
previously
seen
the
upper
servant
,
brought
in
everything
necessary
for
the
meal
;
Susan
looking
,
as
she
put
the
kettle
on
the
fire
and
glanced
at
her
sister
,
as
if
divided
between
the
agreeable
triumph
of
shewing
her
activity
and
usefulness
,
and
the
dread
of
being
thought
to
demean
herself
by
such
an
office
.
“
She
had
been
into
the
kitchen
,
”
she
said
,
“
to
hurry
Sally
and
help
make
the
toast
,
and
spread
the
bread
and
butter
,
or
she
did
not
know
when
they
should
have
got
tea
,
and
she
was
sure
her
sister
must
want
something
after
her
journey
.
”
Fanny
was
very
thankful
.
She
could
not
but
own
that
she
should
be
very
glad
of
a
little
tea
,
and
Susan
immediately
set
about
making
it
,
as
if
pleased
to
have
the
employment
all
to
herself
;
and
with
only
a
little
unnecessary
bustle
,
and
some
few
injudicious
attempts
at
keeping
her
brothers
in
better
order
than
she
could
,
acquitted
herself
very
well
.
Fanny
’
s
spirit
was
as
much
refreshed
as
her
body
;
her
head
and
heart
were
soon
the
better
for
such
well
-
timed
kindness
.
Susan
had
an
open
,
sensible
countenance
;
she
was
like
William
,
and
Fanny
hoped
to
find
her
like
him
in
disposition
and
goodwill
towards
herself
.
In
this
more
placid
state
of
things
William
reentered
,
followed
not
far
behind
by
his
mother
and
Betsey
.
He
,
complete
in
his
lieutenant
’
s
uniform
,
looking
and
moving
all
the
taller
,
firmer
,
and
more
graceful
for
it
,
and
with
the
happiest
smile
over
his
face
,
walked
up
directly
to
Fanny
,
who
,
rising
from
her
seat
,
looked
at
him
for
a
moment
in
speechless
admiration
,
and
then
threw
her
arms
round
his
neck
to
sob
out
her
various
emotions
of
pain
and
pleasure
.
Anxious
not
to
appear
unhappy
,
she
soon
recovered
herself
;
and
wiping
away
her
tears
,
was
able
to
notice
and
admire
all
the
striking
parts
of
his
dress
;
listening
with
reviving
spirits
to
his
cheerful
hopes
of
being
on
shore
some
part
of
every
day
before
they
sailed
,
and
even
of
getting
her
to
Spithead
to
see
the
sloop
.
