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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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Edmund
said
no
more
to
either
lady
;
but
going
quietly
to
another
table
,
on
which
the
supper
-
tray
yet
remained
,
brought
a
glass
of
Madeira
to
Fanny
,
and
obliged
her
to
drink
the
greater
part
.
She
wished
to
be
able
to
decline
it
;
but
the
tears
,
which
a
variety
of
feelings
created
,
made
it
easier
to
swallow
than
to
speak
.
Vexed
as
Edmund
was
with
his
mother
and
aunt
,
he
was
still
more
angry
with
himself
.
His
own
forgetfulness
of
her
was
worse
than
anything
which
they
had
done
.
Nothing
of
this
would
have
happened
had
she
been
properly
considered
;
but
she
had
been
left
four
days
together
without
any
choice
of
companions
or
exercise
,
and
without
any
excuse
for
avoiding
whatever
her
unreasonable
aunts
might
require
.
He
was
ashamed
to
think
that
for
four
days
together
she
had
not
had
the
power
of
riding
,
and
very
seriously
resolved
,
however
unwilling
he
must
be
to
check
a
pleasure
of
Miss
Crawford
’
s
,
that
it
should
never
happen
again
.
Fanny
went
to
bed
with
her
heart
as
full
as
on
the
first
evening
of
her
arrival
at
the
Park
The
state
of
her
spirits
had
probably
had
its
share
in
her
indisposition
;
for
she
had
been
feeling
neglected
,
and
been
struggling
against
discontent
and
envy
for
some
days
past
.
As
she
leant
on
the
sofa
,
to
which
she
had
retreated
that
she
might
not
be
seen
,
the
pain
of
her
mind
had
been
much
beyond
that
in
her
head
;
and
the
sudden
change
which
Edmund
’
s
kindness
had
then
occasioned
,
made
her
hardly
know
how
to
support
herself
.
Fanny
’
s
rides
recommenced
the
very
next
day
;
and
as
it
was
a
pleasant
fresh
-
feeling
morning
,
less
hot
than
the
weather
had
lately
been
,
Edmund
trusted
that
her
losses
,
both
of
health
and
pleasure
,
would
be
soon
made
good
.
While
she
was
gone
Mr
.
Rushworth
arrived
,
escorting
his
mother
,
who
came
to
be
civil
and
to
shew
her
civility
especially
,
in
urging
the
execution
of
the
plan
for
visiting
Sotherton
,
which
had
been
started
a
fortnight
before
,
and
which
,
in
consequence
of
her
subsequent
absence
from
home
,
had
since
lain
dormant
.
Mrs
.
Norris
and
her
nieces
were
all
well
pleased
with
its
revival
,
and
an
early
day
was
named
and
agreed
to
,
provided
Mr
.
Crawford
should
be
disengaged
:
the
young
ladies
did
not
forget
that
stipulation
,
and
though
Mrs
.
Norris
would
willingly
have
answered
for
his
being
so
,
they
would
neither
authorise
the
liberty
nor
run
the
risk
;
and
at
last
,
on
a
hint
from
Miss
Bertram
,
Mr
.
Rushworth
discovered
that
the
properest
thing
to
be
done
was
for
him
to
walk
down
to
the
Parsonage
directly
,
and
call
on
Mr
.
Crawford
,
and
inquire
whether
Wednesday
would
suit
him
or
not
.
Before
his
return
Mrs
.
Grant
and
Miss
Crawford
came
in
.
Having
been
out
some
time
,
and
taken
a
different
route
to
the
house
,
they
had
not
met
him
.
Comfortable
hopes
,
however
,
were
given
that
he
would
find
Mr
.
Crawford
at
home
.
The
Sotherton
scheme
was
mentioned
of
course
.
It
was
hardly
possible
,
indeed
,
that
anything
else
should
be
talked
of
,
for
Mrs
.
Norris
was
in
high
spirits
about
it
;
and
Mrs
.
Rushworth
,
a
well
-
meaning
,
civil
,
prosing
,
pompous
woman
,
who
thought
nothing
of
consequence
,
but
as
it
related
to
her
own
and
her
son
’
s
concerns
,
had
not
yet
given
over
pressing
Lady
Bertram
to
be
of
the
party
.
Lady
Bertram
constantly
declined
it
;
but
her
placid
manner
of
refusal
made
Mrs
.
Rushworth
still
think
she
wished
to
come
,
till
Mrs
.
Norris
’
s
more
numerous
words
and
louder
tone
convinced
her
of
the
truth
.
“
The
fatigue
would
be
too
much
for
my
sister
,
a
great
deal
too
much
,
I
assure
you
,
my
dear
Mrs
.
Rushworth
.
Ten
miles
there
,
and
ten
back
,
you
know
.
You
must
excuse
my
sister
on
this
occasion
,
and
accept
of
our
two
dear
girls
and
myself
without
her
.
Sotherton
is
the
only
place
that
could
give
her
a
wish
to
go
so
far
,
but
it
cannot
be
,
indeed
.
She
will
have
a
companion
in
Fanny
Price
,
you
know
,
so
it
will
all
do
very
well
;
and
as
for
Edmund
,
as
he
is
not
here
to
speak
for
himself
,
I
will
answer
for
his
being
most
happy
to
join
the
party
.
He
can
go
on
horseback
,
you
know
.
”
Mrs
.
Rushworth
being
obliged
to
yield
to
Lady
Bertram
’
s
staying
at
home
,
could
only
be
sorry
.
“
The
loss
of
her
ladyship
’
s
company
would
be
a
great
drawback
,
and
she
should
have
been
extremely
happy
to
have
seen
the
young
lady
too
,
Miss
Price
,
who
had
never
been
at
Sotherton
yet
,
and
it
was
a
pity
she
should
not
see
the
place
.
”
“
You
are
very
kind
,
you
are
all
kindness
,
my
dear
madam
,
”
cried
Mrs
.
Norris
;
“
but
as
to
Fanny
,
she
will
have
opportunities
in
plenty
of
seeing
Sotherton
.
She
has
time
enough
before
her
;
and
her
going
now
is
quite
out
of
the
question
.
Lady
Bertram
could
not
possibly
spare
her
.
