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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 3/228
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Lady
Bertram
made
no
opposition
.
“
I
hope
she
will
prove
a
well
-
disposed
girl
,
”
continued
Mrs
.
Norris
,
“
and
be
sensible
of
her
uncommon
good
fortune
in
having
such
friends
.
”
“
Should
her
disposition
be
really
bad
,
”
said
Sir
Thomas
,
“
we
must
not
,
for
our
own
children
’
s
sake
,
continue
her
in
the
family
;
but
there
is
no
reason
to
expect
so
great
an
evil
.
We
shall
probably
see
much
to
wish
altered
in
her
,
and
must
prepare
ourselves
for
gross
ignorance
,
some
meanness
of
opinions
,
and
very
distressing
vulgarity
of
manner
;
but
these
are
not
incurable
faults
;
nor
,
I
trust
,
can
they
be
dangerous
for
her
associates
.
Had
my
daughters
been
younger
than
herself
,
I
should
have
considered
the
introduction
of
such
a
companion
as
a
matter
of
very
serious
moment
;
but
,
as
it
is
,
I
hope
there
can
be
nothing
to
fear
for
them
,
and
everything
to
hope
for
her
,
from
the
association
.
”
“
That
is
exactly
what
I
think
,
”
cried
Mrs
.
Norris
,
“
and
what
I
was
saying
to
my
husband
this
morning
.
It
will
be
an
education
for
the
child
,
said
I
,
only
being
with
her
cousins
;
if
Miss
Lee
taught
her
nothing
,
she
would
learn
to
be
good
and
clever
from
them
.
”
“
I
hope
she
will
not
tease
my
poor
pug
,
”
said
Lady
Bertram
;
“
I
have
but
just
got
Julia
to
leave
it
alone
.
”
“
There
will
be
some
difficulty
in
our
way
,
Mrs
.
Norris
,
”
observed
Sir
Thomas
,
“
as
to
the
distinction
proper
to
be
made
between
the
girls
as
they
grow
up
:
how
to
preserve
in
the
minds
of
my
daughters
the
consciousness
of
what
they
are
,
without
making
them
think
too
lowly
of
their
cousin
;
and
how
,
without
depressing
her
spirits
too
far
,
to
make
her
remember
that
she
is
not
a
Miss
Bertram
.
I
should
wish
to
see
them
very
good
friends
,
and
would
,
on
no
account
,
authorise
in
my
girls
the
smallest
degree
of
arrogance
towards
their
relation
;
but
still
they
cannot
be
equals
.
Their
rank
,
fortune
,
rights
,
and
expectations
will
always
be
different
.
It
is
a
point
of
great
delicacy
,
and
you
must
assist
us
in
our
endeavours
to
choose
exactly
the
right
line
of
conduct
.
”
Mrs
.
Norris
was
quite
at
his
service
;
and
though
she
perfectly
agreed
with
him
as
to
its
being
a
most
difficult
thing
,
encouraged
him
to
hope
that
between
them
it
would
be
easily
managed
.
It
will
be
readily
believed
that
Mrs
.
Norris
did
not
write
to
her
sister
in
vain
.
Mrs
Price
seemed
rather
surprised
that
a
girl
should
be
fixed
on
,
when
she
had
so
many
fine
boys
,
but
accepted
the
offer
most
thankfully
,
assuring
them
of
her
daughter
’
s
being
a
very
well
-
disposed
,
good
-
humoured
girl
,
and
trusting
they
would
never
have
cause
to
throw
her
off
.
She
spoke
of
her
farther
as
somewhat
delicate
and
puny
,
but
was
sanguine
in
the
hope
of
her
being
materially
better
for
change
of
air
.
Poor
woman
!
she
probably
thought
change
of
air
might
agree
with
many
of
her
children
.
