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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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“
I
had
almost
forgot
(
it
was
Edmund
’
s
fault
:
he
gets
into
my
head
more
than
does
me
good
)
one
very
material
thing
I
had
to
say
from
Henry
and
myself
—
I
mean
about
our
taking
you
back
into
Northamptonshire
.
My
dear
little
creature
,
do
not
stay
at
Portsmouth
to
lose
your
pretty
looks
.
Those
vile
sea
-
breezes
are
the
ruin
of
beauty
and
health
.
My
poor
aunt
always
felt
affected
if
within
ten
miles
of
the
sea
,
which
the
Admiral
of
course
never
believed
,
but
I
know
it
was
so
.
I
am
at
your
service
and
Henry
’
s
,
at
an
hour
’
s
notice
.
I
should
like
the
scheme
,
and
we
would
make
a
little
circuit
,
and
shew
you
Everingham
in
our
way
,
and
perhaps
you
would
not
mind
passing
through
London
,
and
seeing
the
inside
of
St
.
George
’
s
,
Hanover
Square
.
Only
keep
your
cousin
Edmund
from
me
at
such
a
time
:
I
should
not
like
to
be
tempted
.
What
a
long
letter
!
one
word
more
.
Henry
,
I
find
,
has
some
idea
of
going
into
Norfolk
again
upon
some
business
that
you
approve
;
but
this
cannot
possibly
be
permitted
before
the
middle
of
next
week
;
that
is
,
he
cannot
anyhow
be
spared
till
after
the
14th
,
for
we
have
a
party
that
evening
.
The
value
of
a
man
like
Henry
,
on
such
an
occasion
,
is
what
you
can
have
no
conception
of
;
so
you
must
take
it
upon
my
word
to
be
inestimable
.
He
will
see
the
Rushworths
,
which
own
I
am
not
sorry
for
—
having
a
little
curiosity
,
and
so
I
think
has
he
—
though
he
will
not
acknowledge
it
.
”
This
was
a
letter
to
be
run
through
eagerly
,
to
be
read
deliberately
,
to
supply
matter
for
much
reflection
,
and
to
leave
everything
in
greater
suspense
than
ever
.
The
only
certainty
to
be
drawn
from
it
was
,
that
nothing
decisive
had
yet
taken
place
.
Edmund
had
not
yet
spoken
.
How
Miss
Crawford
really
felt
,
how
she
meant
to
act
,
or
might
act
without
or
against
her
meaning
;
whether
his
importance
to
her
were
quite
what
it
had
been
before
the
last
separation
;
whether
,
if
lessened
,
it
were
likely
to
lessen
more
,
or
to
recover
itself
,
were
subjects
for
endless
conjecture
,
and
to
be
thought
of
on
that
day
and
many
days
to
come
,
without
producing
any
conclusion
.
The
idea
that
returned
the
oftenest
was
that
Miss
Crawford
,
after
proving
herself
cooled
and
staggered
by
a
return
to
London
habits
,
would
yet
prove
herself
in
the
end
too
much
attached
to
him
to
give
him
up
.
She
would
try
to
be
more
ambitious
than
her
heart
would
allow
.
She
would
hesitate
,
she
would
tease
,
she
would
condition
,
she
would
require
a
great
deal
,
but
she
would
finally
accept
.
This
was
Fanny
’
s
most
frequent
expectation
.
A
house
in
town
—
that
,
she
thought
,
must
be
impossible
.
Yet
there
was
no
saying
what
Miss
Crawford
might
not
ask
.
The
prospect
for
her
cousin
grew
worse
and
worse
.
The
woman
who
could
speak
of
him
,
and
speak
only
of
his
appearance
!
What
an
unworthy
attachment
!
To
be
deriving
support
from
the
commendations
of
Mrs
.
Fraser
!
She
who
had
known
him
intimately
half
a
year
!
Fanny
was
ashamed
of
her
.
Those
parts
of
the
letter
which
related
only
to
Mr
.
Crawford
and
herself
,
touched
her
,
in
comparison
,
slightly
.
Whether
Mr
.
Crawford
went
into
Norfolk
before
or
after
the
14th
was
certainly
no
concern
of
hers
,
though
,
everything
considered
,
she
thought
he
would
go
without
delay
.
That
Miss
Crawford
should
endeavour
to
secure
a
meeting
between
him
and
Mrs
.
Rushworth
,
was
all
in
her
worst
line
of
conduct
,
and
grossly
unkind
and
ill
-
judged
;
but
she
hoped
he
would
not
be
actuated
by
any
such
degrading
curiosity
.
He
acknowledged
no
such
inducement
,
and
his
sister
ought
to
have
given
him
credit
for
better
feelings
than
her
own
.
She
was
yet
more
impatient
for
another
letter
from
town
after
receiving
this
than
she
had
been
before
;
and
for
a
few
days
was
so
unsettled
by
it
altogether
,
by
what
had
come
,
and
what
might
come
,
that
her
usual
readings
and
conversation
with
Susan
were
much
suspended
.
She
could
not
command
her
attention
as
she
wished
.
If
Mr
.
Crawford
remembered
her
message
to
her
cousin
,
she
thought
it
very
likely
,
most
likely
,
that
he
would
write
to
her
at
all
events
;
it
would
be
most
consistent
with
his
usual
kindness
;
and
till
she
got
rid
of
this
idea
,
till
it
gradually
wore
off
,
by
no
letters
appearing
in
the
course
of
three
or
four
days
more
,
she
was
in
a
most
restless
,
anxious
state
.
At
length
,
a
something
like
composure
succeeded
.
Suspense
must
be
submitted
to
,
and
must
not
be
allowed
to
wear
her
out
,
and
make
her
useless
.
Time
did
something
,
her
own
exertions
something
more
,
and
she
resumed
her
attentions
to
Susan
,
and
again
awakened
the
same
interest
in
them
.
Susan
was
growing
very
fond
of
her
,
and
though
without
any
of
the
early
delight
in
books
which
had
been
so
strong
in
Fanny
,
with
a
disposition
much
less
inclined
to
sedentary
pursuits
,
or
to
information
for
information
’
s
sake
,
she
had
so
strong
a
desire
of
not
appearing
ignorant
,
as
,
with
a
good
clear
understanding
,
made
her
a
most
attentive
,
profitable
,
thankful
pupil
.
Fanny
was
her
oracle
.
Fanny
’
s
explanations
and
remarks
were
a
most
important
addition
to
every
essay
,
or
every
chapter
of
history
.
What
Fanny
told
her
of
former
times
dwelt
more
on
her
mind
than
the
pages
of
Goldsmith
;
and
she
paid
her
sister
the
compliment
of
preferring
her
style
to
that
of
any
printed
author
.
The
early
habit
of
reading
was
wanting
.
