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She
had
never
been
able
to
attach
even
those
she
loved
best
;
and
since
Mrs
.
Rushworth
’
s
elopement
,
her
temper
had
been
in
a
state
of
such
irritation
as
to
make
her
everywhere
tormenting
.
Not
even
Fanny
had
tears
for
aunt
Norris
,
not
even
when
she
was
gone
for
ever
.
That
Julia
escaped
better
than
Maria
was
owing
,
in
some
measure
,
to
a
favourable
difference
of
disposition
and
circumstance
,
but
in
a
greater
to
her
having
been
less
the
darling
of
that
very
aunt
,
less
flattered
and
less
spoilt
.
Her
beauty
and
acquirements
had
held
but
a
second
place
.
She
had
been
always
used
to
think
herself
a
little
inferior
to
Maria
.
Her
temper
was
naturally
the
easiest
of
the
two
;
her
feelings
,
though
quick
,
were
more
controllable
,
and
education
had
not
given
her
so
very
hurtful
a
degree
of
self
-
consequence
.
She
had
submitted
the
best
to
the
disappointment
in
Henry
Crawford
.
After
the
first
bitterness
of
the
conviction
of
being
slighted
was
over
,
she
had
been
tolerably
soon
in
a
fair
way
of
not
thinking
of
him
again
;
and
when
the
acquaintance
was
renewed
in
town
,
and
Mr
.
Rushworth
’
s
house
became
Crawford
’
s
object
,
she
had
had
the
merit
of
withdrawing
herself
from
it
,
and
of
chusing
that
time
to
pay
a
visit
to
her
other
friends
,
in
order
to
secure
herself
from
being
again
too
much
attracted
.
This
had
been
her
motive
in
going
to
her
cousin
’
s
.
Mr
.
Yates
’
s
convenience
had
had
nothing
to
do
with
it
.
She
had
been
allowing
his
attentions
some
time
,
but
with
very
little
idea
of
ever
accepting
him
;
and
had
not
her
sister
’
s
conduct
burst
forth
as
it
did
,
and
her
increased
dread
of
her
father
and
of
home
,
on
that
event
,
imagining
its
certain
consequence
to
herself
would
be
greater
severity
and
restraint
,
made
her
hastily
resolve
on
avoiding
such
immediate
horrors
at
all
risks
,
it
is
probable
that
Mr
.
Yates
would
never
have
succeeded
.
She
had
not
eloped
with
any
worse
feelings
than
those
of
selfish
alarm
.
It
had
appeared
to
her
the
only
thing
to
be
done
.
Maria
’
s
guilt
had
induced
Julia
’
s
folly
.
Henry
Crawford
,
ruined
by
early
independence
and
bad
domestic
example
,
indulged
in
the
freaks
of
a
cold
-
blooded
vanity
a
little
too
long
.
Once
it
had
,
by
an
opening
undesigned
and
unmerited
,
led
him
into
the
way
of
happiness
.
Could
he
have
been
satisfied
with
the
conquest
of
one
amiable
woman
’
s
affections
,
could
he
have
found
sufficient
exultation
in
overcoming
the
reluctance
,
in
working
himself
into
the
esteem
and
tenderness
of
Fanny
Price
,
there
would
have
been
every
probability
of
success
and
felicity
for
him
.
His
affection
had
already
done
something
.
Her
influence
over
him
had
already
given
him
some
influence
over
her
.
Would
he
have
deserved
more
,
there
can
be
no
doubt
that
more
would
have
been
obtained
,
especially
when
that
marriage
had
taken
place
,
which
would
have
given
him
the
assistance
of
her
conscience
in
subduing
her
first
inclination
,
and
brought
them
very
often
together
.
Would
he
have
persevered
,
and
uprightly
,
Fanny
must
have
been
his
reward
,
and
a
reward
very
voluntarily
bestowed
,
within
a
reasonable
period
from
Edmund
’
s
marrying
Mary
.
Had
he
done
as
he
intended
,
and
as
he
knew
he
ought
,
by
going
down
to
Everingham
after
his
return
from
Portsmouth
,
he
might
have
been
deciding
his
own
happy
destiny
.
But
he
was
pressed
to
stay
for
Mrs
.
Fraser
’
s
party
;
his
staying
was
made
of
flattering
consequence
,
and
he
was
to
meet
Mrs
.
Rushworth
there
.
Curiosity
and
vanity
were
both
engaged
,
and
the
temptation
of
immediate
pleasure
was
too
strong
for
a
mind
unused
to
make
any
sacrifice
to
right
:
he
resolved
to
defer
his
Norfolk
journey
,
resolved
that
writing
should
answer
the
purpose
of
it
,
or
that
its
purpose
was
unimportant
,
and
staid
.
He
saw
Mrs
.
Rushworth
,
was
received
by
her
with
a
coldness
which
ought
to
have
been
repulsive
,
and
have
established
apparent
indifference
between
them
for
ever
;
but
he
was
mortified
,
he
could
not
bear
to
be
thrown
off
by
the
woman
whose
smiles
had
been
so
wholly
at
his
command
:
he
must
exert
himself
to
subdue
so
proud
a
display
of
resentment
;
it
was
anger
on
Fanny
’
s
account
;
he
must
get
the
better
of
it
,
and
make
Mrs
.
Rushworth
Maria
Bertram
again
in
her
treatment
of
himself
.
In
this
spirit
he
began
the
attack
,
and
by
animated
perseverance
had
soon
re
-
established
the
sort
of
familiar
intercourse
,
of
gallantry
,
of
flirtation
,
which
bounded
his
views
;
but
in
triumphing
over
the
discretion
which
,
though
beginning
in
anger
,
might
have
saved
them
both
,
he
had
put
himself
in
the
power
of
feelings
on
her
side
more
strong
than
he
had
supposed
.
She
loved
him
;
there
was
no
withdrawing
attentions
avowedly
dear
to
her
.
He
was
entangled
by
his
own
vanity
,
with
as
little
excuse
of
love
as
possible
,
and
without
the
smallest
inconstancy
of
mind
towards
her
cousin
.
To
keep
Fanny
and
the
Bertrams
from
a
knowledge
of
what
was
passing
became
his
first
object
.
Secrecy
could
not
have
been
more
desirable
for
Mrs
.
Rushworth
’
s
credit
than
he
felt
it
for
his
own
.
When
he
returned
from
Richmond
,
he
would
have
been
glad
to
see
Mrs
.
Rushworth
no
more
.
All
that
followed
was
the
result
of
her
imprudence
;
and
he
went
off
with
her
at
last
,
because
he
could
not
help
it
,
regretting
Fanny
even
at
the
moment
,
but
regretting
her
infinitely
more
when
all
the
bustle
of
the
intrigue
was
over
,
and
a
very
few
months
had
taught
him
,
by
the
force
of
contrast
,
to
place
a
yet
higher
value
on
the
sweetness
of
her
temper
,
the
purity
of
her
mind
,
and
the
excellence
of
her
principles
.
That
punishment
,
the
public
punishment
of
disgrace
,
should
in
a
just
measure
attend
his
share
of
the
offence
is
,
we
know
,
not
one
of
the
barriers
which
society
gives
to
virtue
.
In
this
world
the
penalty
is
less
equal
than
could
be
wished
;
but
without
presuming
to
look
forward
to
a
juster
appointment
hereafter
,
we
may
fairly
consider
a
man
of
sense
,
like
Henry
Crawford
,
to
be
providing
for
himself
no
small
portion
of
vexation
and
regret
:
vexation
that
must
rise
sometimes
to
self
-
reproach
,
and
regret
to
wretchedness
,
in
having
so
requited
hospitality
,
so
injured
family
peace
,
so
forfeited
his
best
,
most
estimable
,
and
endeared
acquaintance
,
and
so
lost
the
woman
whom
he
had
rationally
as
well
as
passionately
loved
.
