-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Мэнсфилд Парк
-
- Стр. 228/228
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Sick
of
ambitious
and
mercenary
connexions
,
prizing
more
and
more
the
sterling
good
of
principle
and
temper
,
and
chiefly
anxious
to
bind
by
the
strongest
securities
all
that
remained
to
him
of
domestic
felicity
,
he
had
pondered
with
genuine
satisfaction
on
the
more
than
possibility
of
the
two
young
friends
finding
their
natural
consolation
in
each
other
for
all
that
had
occurred
of
disappointment
to
either
;
and
the
joyful
consent
which
met
Edmund
’
s
application
,
the
high
sense
of
having
realised
a
great
acquisition
in
the
promise
of
Fanny
for
a
daughter
,
formed
just
such
a
contrast
with
his
early
opinion
on
the
subject
when
the
poor
little
girl
’
s
coming
had
been
first
agitated
,
as
time
is
for
ever
producing
between
the
plans
and
decisions
of
mortals
,
for
their
own
instruction
,
and
their
neighbours
’
entertainment
.
Fanny
was
indeed
the
daughter
that
he
wanted
.
His
charitable
kindness
had
been
rearing
a
prime
comfort
for
himself
.
His
liberality
had
a
rich
repayment
,
and
the
general
goodness
of
his
intentions
by
her
deserved
it
.
He
might
have
made
her
childhood
happier
;
but
it
had
been
an
error
of
judgment
only
which
had
given
him
the
appearance
of
harshness
,
and
deprived
him
of
her
early
love
;
and
now
,
on
really
knowing
each
other
,
their
mutual
attachment
became
very
strong
.
After
settling
her
at
Thornton
Lacey
with
every
kind
attention
to
her
comfort
,
the
object
of
almost
every
day
was
to
see
her
there
,
or
to
get
her
away
from
it
.
Selfishly
dear
as
she
had
long
been
to
Lady
Bertram
,
she
could
not
be
parted
with
willingly
by
her
.
No
happiness
of
son
or
niece
could
make
her
wish
the
marriage
.
But
it
was
possible
to
part
with
her
,
because
Susan
remained
to
supply
her
place
.
Susan
became
the
stationary
niece
,
delighted
to
be
so
;
and
equally
well
adapted
for
it
by
a
readiness
of
mind
,
and
an
inclination
for
usefulness
,
as
Fanny
had
been
by
sweetness
of
temper
,
and
strong
feelings
of
gratitude
.
Susan
could
never
be
spared
.
First
as
a
comfort
to
Fanny
,
then
as
an
auxiliary
,
and
last
as
her
substitute
,
she
was
established
at
Mansfield
,
with
every
appearance
of
equal
permanency
.
Her
more
fearless
disposition
and
happier
nerves
made
everything
easy
to
her
there
.
With
quickness
in
understanding
the
tempers
of
those
she
had
to
deal
with
,
and
no
natural
timidity
to
restrain
any
consequent
wishes
,
she
was
soon
welcome
and
useful
to
all
;
and
after
Fanny
’
s
removal
succeeded
so
naturally
to
her
influence
over
the
hourly
comfort
of
her
aunt
,
as
gradually
to
become
,
perhaps
,
the
most
beloved
of
the
two
.
In
her
usefulness
,
in
Fanny
’
s
excellence
,
in
William
’
s
continued
good
conduct
and
rising
fame
,
and
in
the
general
well
-
doing
and
success
of
the
other
members
of
the
family
,
all
assisting
to
advance
each
other
,
and
doing
credit
to
his
countenance
and
aid
,
Sir
Thomas
saw
repeated
,
and
for
ever
repeated
,
reason
to
rejoice
in
what
he
had
done
for
them
all
,
and
acknowledge
the
advantages
of
early
hardship
and
discipline
,
and
the
consciousness
of
being
born
to
struggle
and
endure
.
With
so
much
true
merit
and
true
love
,
and
no
want
of
fortune
and
friends
,
the
happiness
of
the
married
cousins
must
appear
as
secure
as
earthly
happiness
can
be
Equally
formed
for
domestic
life
,
and
attached
to
country
pleasures
,
their
home
was
the
home
of
affection
and
comfort
;
and
to
complete
the
picture
of
good
,
the
acquisition
of
Mansfield
living
,
by
the
death
of
Dr
.
Grant
,
occurred
just
after
they
had
been
married
long
enough
to
begin
to
want
an
increase
of
income
,
and
feel
their
distance
from
the
paternal
abode
an
inconvenience
.
On
that
event
they
removed
to
Mansfield
;
and
the
Parsonage
there
,
which
,
under
each
of
its
two
former
owners
,
Fanny
had
never
been
able
to
approach
but
with
some
painful
sensation
of
restraint
or
alarm
,
soon
grew
as
dear
to
her
heart
,
and
as
thoroughly
perfect
in
her
eyes
,
as
everything
else
within
the
view
and
patronage
of
Mansfield
Park
had
long
been
.
THE
END