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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 219/228
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She
looked
at
him
,
but
he
was
leaning
back
,
sunk
in
a
deeper
gloom
than
ever
,
and
with
eyes
closed
,
as
if
the
view
of
cheerfulness
oppressed
him
,
and
the
lovely
scenes
of
home
must
be
shut
out
.
It
made
her
melancholy
again
;
and
the
knowledge
of
what
must
be
enduring
there
,
invested
even
the
house
,
modern
,
airy
,
and
well
situated
as
it
was
,
with
a
melancholy
aspect
.
By
one
of
the
suffering
party
within
they
were
expected
with
such
impatience
as
she
had
never
known
before
.
Fanny
had
scarcely
passed
the
solemn
-
looking
servants
,
when
Lady
Bertram
came
from
the
drawing
-
room
to
meet
her
;
came
with
no
indolent
step
;
and
falling
on
her
neck
,
said
,
“
Dear
Fanny
!
now
I
shall
be
comfortable
.
”
It
had
been
a
miserable
party
,
each
of
the
three
believing
themselves
most
miserable
.
Mrs
.
Norris
,
however
,
as
most
attached
to
Maria
,
was
really
the
greatest
sufferer
.
Maria
was
her
first
favourite
,
the
dearest
of
all
;
the
match
had
been
her
own
contriving
,
as
she
had
been
wont
with
such
pride
of
heart
to
feel
and
say
,
and
this
conclusion
of
it
almost
overpowered
her
.
She
was
an
altered
creature
,
quieted
,
stupefied
,
indifferent
to
everything
that
passed
.
The
being
left
with
her
sister
and
nephew
,
and
all
the
house
under
her
care
,
had
been
an
advantage
entirely
thrown
away
;
she
had
been
unable
to
direct
or
dictate
,
or
even
fancy
herself
useful
.
When
really
touched
by
affliction
,
her
active
powers
had
been
all
benumbed
;
and
neither
Lady
Bertram
nor
Tom
had
received
from
her
the
smallest
support
or
attempt
at
support
.
She
had
done
no
more
for
them
than
they
had
done
for
each
other
.
They
had
been
all
solitary
,
helpless
,
and
forlorn
alike
;
and
now
the
arrival
of
the
others
only
established
her
superiority
in
wretchedness
.
Her
companions
were
relieved
,
but
there
was
no
good
for
her
.
Edmund
was
almost
as
welcome
to
his
brother
as
Fanny
to
her
aunt
;
but
Mrs
.
Norris
,
instead
of
having
comfort
from
either
,
was
but
the
more
irritated
by
the
sight
of
the
person
whom
,
in
the
blindness
of
her
anger
,
she
could
have
charged
as
the
daemon
of
the
piece
.
Had
Fanny
accepted
Mr
.
Crawford
this
could
not
have
happened
.
Susan
too
was
a
grievance
.
She
had
not
spirits
to
notice
her
in
more
than
a
few
repulsive
looks
,
but
she
felt
her
as
a
spy
,
and
an
intruder
,
and
an
indigent
niece
,
and
everything
most
odious
.
By
her
other
aunt
,
Susan
was
received
with
quiet
kindness
.
Lady
Bertram
could
not
give
her
much
time
,
or
many
words
,
but
she
felt
her
,
as
Fanny
’
s
sister
,
to
have
a
claim
at
Mansfield
,
and
was
ready
to
kiss
and
like
her
;
and
Susan
was
more
than
satisfied
,
for
she
came
perfectly
aware
that
nothing
but
ill
-
humour
was
to
be
expected
from
aunt
Norris
;
and
was
so
provided
with
happiness
,
so
strong
in
that
best
of
blessings
,
an
escape
from
many
certain
evils
,
that
she
could
have
stood
against
a
great
deal
more
indifference
than
she
met
with
from
the
others
.
She
was
now
left
a
good
deal
to
herself
,
to
get
acquainted
with
the
house
and
grounds
as
she
could
,
and
spent
her
days
very
happily
in
so
doing
,
while
those
who
might
otherwise
have
attended
to
her
were
shut
up
,
or
wholly
occupied
each
with
the
person
quite
dependent
on
them
,
at
this
time
,
for
everything
like
comfort
;
Edmund
trying
to
bury
his
own
feelings
in
exertions
for
the
relief
of
his
brother
’
s
,
and
Fanny
devoted
to
her
aunt
Bertram
,
returning
to
every
former
office
with
more
than
former
zeal
,
and
thinking
she
could
never
do
enough
for
one
who
seemed
so
much
to
want
her
.
To
talk
over
the
dreadful
business
with
Fanny
,
talk
and
lament
,
was
all
Lady
Bertram
’
s
consolation
.
To
be
listened
to
and
borne
with
,
and
hear
the
voice
of
kindness
and
sympathy
in
return
,
was
everything
that
could
be
done
for
her
.
To
be
otherwise
comforted
was
out
of
the
question
.
The
case
admitted
of
no
comfort
.
Lady
Bertram
did
not
think
deeply
,
but
,
guided
by
Sir
Thomas
,
she
thought
justly
on
all
important
points
;
and
she
saw
,
therefore
,
in
all
its
enormity
,
what
had
happened
,
and
neither
endeavoured
herself
,
nor
required
Fanny
to
advise
her
,
to
think
little
of
guilt
and
infamy
.
