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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 32/228
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Crawford
’
s
opinion
on
the
spot
,
and
that
might
be
of
some
small
use
to
you
with
their
opinions
;
and
,
for
my
own
part
,
I
have
been
long
wishing
to
wait
upon
your
good
mother
again
;
nothing
but
having
no
horses
of
my
own
could
have
made
me
so
remiss
;
but
now
I
could
go
and
sit
a
few
hours
with
Mrs
.
Rushworth
,
while
the
rest
of
you
walked
about
and
settled
things
,
and
then
we
could
all
return
to
a
late
dinner
here
,
or
dine
at
Sotherton
,
just
as
might
be
most
agreeable
to
your
mother
,
and
have
a
pleasant
drive
home
by
moonlight
.
I
dare
say
Mr
.
Crawford
would
take
my
two
nieces
and
me
in
his
barouche
,
and
Edmund
can
go
on
horseback
,
you
know
,
sister
,
and
Fanny
will
stay
at
home
with
you
.
”
Lady
Bertram
made
no
objection
;
and
every
one
concerned
in
the
going
was
forward
in
expressing
their
ready
concurrence
,
excepting
Edmund
,
who
heard
it
all
and
said
nothing
.
“
Well
,
Fanny
,
and
how
do
you
like
Miss
Crawford
now
?
”
said
Edmund
the
next
day
,
after
thinking
some
time
on
the
subject
himself
.
“
How
did
you
like
her
yesterday
?
”
“
Very
well
—
very
much
.
I
like
to
hear
her
talk
.
She
entertains
me
;
and
she
is
so
extremely
pretty
,
that
I
have
great
pleasure
in
looking
at
her
.
”
“
It
is
her
countenance
that
is
so
attractive
.
She
has
a
wonderful
play
of
feature
!
But
was
there
nothing
in
her
conversation
that
struck
you
,
Fanny
,
as
not
quite
right
?
”
“
Oh
yes
!
she
ought
not
to
have
spoken
of
her
uncle
as
she
did
.
I
was
quite
astonished
.
An
uncle
with
whom
she
has
been
living
so
many
years
,
and
who
,
whatever
his
faults
may
be
,
is
so
very
fond
of
her
brother
,
treating
him
,
they
say
,
quite
like
a
son
.
I
could
not
have
believed
it
!
”
“
I
thought
you
would
be
struck
.
It
was
very
wrong
;
very
indecorous
.
”
“
And
very
ungrateful
,
I
think
.
”
“
Ungrateful
is
a
strong
word
.
I
do
not
know
that
her
uncle
has
any
claim
to
her
gratitude
;
his
wife
certainly
had
;
and
it
is
the
warmth
of
her
respect
for
her
aunt
’
s
memory
which
misleads
her
here
.
She
is
awkwardly
circumstanced
.
With
such
warm
feelings
and
lively
spirits
it
must
be
difficult
to
do
justice
to
her
affection
for
Mrs
.
Crawford
,
without
throwing
a
shade
on
the
Admiral
.
I
do
not
pretend
to
know
which
was
most
to
blame
in
their
disagreements
,
though
the
Admiral
’
s
present
conduct
might
incline
one
to
the
side
of
his
wife
;
but
it
is
natural
and
amiable
that
Miss
Crawford
should
acquit
her
aunt
entirely
.
I
do
not
censure
her
opinions
;
but
there
certainly
is
impropriety
in
making
them
public
.
”
