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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 22/228
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I
know
so
many
who
have
married
in
the
full
expectation
and
confidence
of
some
one
particular
advantage
in
the
connexion
,
or
accomplishment
,
or
good
quality
in
the
person
,
who
have
found
themselves
entirely
deceived
,
and
been
obliged
to
put
up
with
exactly
the
reverse
.
What
is
this
but
a
take
in
?
”
“
My
dear
child
,
there
must
be
a
little
imagination
here
.
I
beg
your
pardon
,
but
I
cannot
quite
believe
you
.
Depend
upon
it
,
you
see
but
half
.
You
see
the
evil
,
but
you
do
not
see
the
consolation
.
There
will
be
little
rubs
and
disappointments
everywhere
,
and
we
are
all
apt
to
expect
too
much
;
but
then
,
if
one
scheme
of
happiness
fails
,
human
nature
turns
to
another
;
if
the
first
calculation
is
wrong
,
we
make
a
second
better
:
we
find
comfort
somewhere
—
and
those
evil
-
minded
observers
,
dearest
Mary
,
who
make
much
of
a
little
,
are
more
taken
in
and
deceived
than
the
parties
themselves
.
”
“
Well
done
,
sister
!
I
honour
your
esprit
du
corps
.
When
I
am
a
wife
,
I
mean
to
be
just
as
staunch
myself
;
and
I
wish
my
friends
in
general
would
be
so
too
.
It
would
save
me
many
a
heartache
.
”
“
You
are
as
bad
as
your
brother
,
Mary
;
but
we
will
cure
you
both
.
Mansfield
shall
cure
you
both
,
and
without
any
taking
in
.
Stay
with
us
,
and
we
will
cure
you
.
”
The
Crawfords
,
without
wanting
to
be
cured
,
were
very
willing
to
stay
.
Mary
was
satisfied
with
the
Parsonage
as
a
present
home
,
and
Henry
equally
ready
to
lengthen
his
visit
.
He
had
come
,
intending
to
spend
only
a
few
days
with
them
;
but
Mansfield
promised
well
,
and
there
was
nothing
to
call
him
elsewhere
.
It
delighted
Mrs
.
Grant
to
keep
them
both
with
her
,
and
Dr
.
Grant
was
exceedingly
well
contented
to
have
it
so
:
a
talking
pretty
young
woman
like
Miss
Crawford
is
always
pleasant
society
to
an
indolent
,
stay
-
at
-
home
man
;
and
Mr
.
Crawford
’
s
being
his
guest
was
an
excuse
for
drinking
claret
every
day
.
The
Miss
Bertrams
’
admiration
of
Mr
.
Crawford
was
more
rapturous
than
anything
which
Miss
Crawford
’
s
habits
made
her
likely
to
feel
.
She
acknowledged
,
however
,
that
the
Mr
.
Bertrams
were
very
fine
young
men
,
that
two
such
young
men
were
not
often
seen
together
even
in
London
,
and
that
their
manners
,
particularly
those
of
the
eldest
,
were
very
good
.
He
had
been
much
in
London
,
and
had
more
liveliness
and
gallantry
than
Edmund
,
and
must
,
therefore
,
be
preferred
;
and
,
indeed
,
his
being
the
eldest
was
another
strong
claim
.
She
had
felt
an
early
presentiment
that
she
should
like
the
eldest
best
.
She
knew
it
was
her
way
.
Tom
Bertram
must
have
been
thought
pleasant
,
indeed
,
at
any
rate
;
he
was
the
sort
of
young
man
to
be
generally
liked
,
his
agreeableness
was
of
the
kind
to
be
oftener
found
agreeable
than
some
endowments
of
a
higher
stamp
,
for
he
had
easy
manners
,
excellent
spirits
,
a
large
acquaintance
,
and
a
great
deal
to
say
;
and
the
reversion
of
Mansfield
Park
,
and
a
baronetcy
,
did
no
harm
to
all
this
.
Miss
Crawford
soon
felt
that
he
and
his
situation
might
do
.
She
looked
about
her
with
due
consideration
,
and
found
almost
everything
in
his
favour
:
a
park
,
a
real
park
,
five
miles
round
,
a
spacious
modern
-
built
house
,
so
well
placed
and
well
screened
as
to
deserve
to
be
in
any
collection
of
engravings
of
gentlemen
’
s
seats
in
the
kingdom
,
and
wanting
only
to
be
completely
new
furnished
—
pleasant
sisters
,
a
quiet
mother
,
and
an
agreeable
man
himself
—
with
the
advantage
of
being
tied
up
from
much
gaming
at
present
by
a
promise
to
his
father
,
and
of
being
Sir
Thomas
hereafter
.
It
might
do
very
well
;
she
believed
she
should
accept
him
;
and
she
began
accordingly
to
interest
herself
a
little
about
the
horse
which
he
had
to
run
at
the
B
—
—
races
.
These
races
were
to
call
him
away
not
long
after
their
acquaintance
began
;
and
as
it
appeared
that
the
family
did
not
,
from
his
usual
goings
on
,
expect
him
back
again
for
many
weeks
,
it
would
bring
his
passion
to
an
early
proof
.
Much
was
said
on
his
side
to
induce
her
to
attend
the
races
,
and
schemes
were
made
for
a
large
party
to
them
,
with
all
the
eagerness
of
inclination
,
but
it
would
only
do
to
be
talked
of
.
