-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Мэнсфилд Парк
-
- Стр. 58/228
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
“
If
I
had
made
any
difficulty
about
fetching
the
key
,
there
might
have
been
some
excuse
,
but
I
went
the
very
moment
she
said
she
wanted
it
.
”
“
Nothing
could
be
more
obliging
than
your
manner
,
I
am
sure
,
and
I
dare
say
you
walked
as
fast
as
you
could
;
but
still
it
is
some
distance
,
you
know
,
from
this
spot
to
the
house
,
quite
into
the
house
;
and
when
people
are
waiting
,
they
are
bad
judges
of
time
,
and
every
half
minute
seems
like
five
.
”
He
got
up
and
walked
to
the
gate
again
,
and
“
wished
he
had
had
the
key
about
him
at
the
time
.
”
Fanny
thought
she
discerned
in
his
standing
there
an
indication
of
relenting
,
which
encouraged
her
to
another
attempt
,
and
she
said
,
therefore
,
“
It
is
a
pity
you
should
not
join
them
.
They
expected
to
have
a
better
view
of
the
house
from
that
part
of
the
park
,
and
will
be
thinking
how
it
may
be
improved
;
and
nothing
of
that
sort
,
you
know
,
can
be
settled
without
you
.
”
She
found
herself
more
successful
in
sending
away
than
in
retaining
a
companion
.
Mr
.
Rushworth
was
worked
on
.
“
Well
,
”
said
he
,
“
if
you
really
think
I
had
better
go
:
it
would
be
foolish
to
bring
the
key
for
nothing
.
”
And
letting
himself
out
,
he
walked
off
without
farther
ceremony
.
Fanny
’
s
thoughts
were
now
all
engrossed
by
the
two
who
had
left
her
so
long
ago
,
and
getting
quite
impatient
,
she
resolved
to
go
in
search
of
them
.
She
followed
their
steps
along
the
bottom
walk
,
and
had
just
turned
up
into
another
,
when
the
voice
and
the
laugh
of
Miss
Crawford
once
more
caught
her
ear
;
the
sound
approached
,
and
a
few
more
windings
brought
them
before
her
.
They
were
just
returned
into
the
wilderness
from
the
park
,
to
which
a
sidegate
,
not
fastened
,
had
tempted
them
very
soon
after
their
leaving
her
,
and
they
had
been
across
a
portion
of
the
park
into
the
very
avenue
which
Fanny
had
been
hoping
the
whole
morning
to
reach
at
last
,
and
had
been
sitting
down
under
one
of
the
trees
.
This
was
their
history
.
It
was
evident
that
they
had
been
spending
their
time
pleasantly
,
and
were
not
aware
of
the
length
of
their
absence
.
Fanny
’
s
best
consolation
was
in
being
assured
that
Edmund
had
wished
for
her
very
much
,
and
that
he
should
certainly
have
come
back
for
her
,
had
she
not
been
tired
already
;
but
this
was
not
quite
sufficient
to
do
away
with
the
pain
of
having
been
left
a
whole
hour
,
when
he
had
talked
of
only
a
few
minutes
,
nor
to
banish
the
sort
of
curiosity
she
felt
to
know
what
they
had
been
conversing
about
all
that
time
;
and
the
result
of
the
whole
was
to
her
disappointment
and
depression
,
as
they
prepared
by
general
agreement
to
return
to
the
house
.
On
reaching
the
bottom
of
the
steps
to
the
terrace
,
Mrs
.
Rushworth
and
Mrs
.
Norris
presented
themselves
at
the
top
,
just
ready
for
the
wilderness
,
at
the
end
of
an
hour
and
a
half
from
their
leaving
the
house
.
Mrs
.
Norris
had
been
too
well
employed
to
move
faster
.
Whatever
cross
-
accidents
had
occurred
to
intercept
the
pleasures
of
her
nieces
,
she
had
found
a
morning
of
complete
enjoyment
;
for
the
housekeeper
,
after
a
great
many
courtesies
on
the
subject
of
pheasants
,
had
taken
her
to
the
dairy
,
told
her
all
about
their
cows
,
and
given
her
the
receipt
for
a
famous
cream
cheese
;
and
since
Julia
’
s
leaving
them
they
had
been
met
by
the
gardener
,
with
whom
she
had
made
a
most
satisfactory
acquaintance
,
for
she
had
set
him
right
as
to
his
grandson
’
s
illness
,
convinced
him
that
it
was
an
ague
,
and
promised
him
a
charm
for
it
;
and
he
,
in
return
,
had
shewn
her
all
his
choicest
nursery
of
plants
,
and
actually
presented
her
with
a
very
curious
specimen
of
heath
.
On
this
rencontre
they
all
returned
to
the
house
together
,
there
to
lounge
away
the
time
as
they
could
with
sofas
,
and
chit
-
chat
,
and
Quarterly
Reviews
,
till
the
return
of
the
others
,
and
the
arrival
of
dinner
.
It
was
late
before
the
Miss
Bertrams
and
the
two
gentlemen
came
in
,
and
their
ramble
did
not
appear
to
have
been
more
than
partially
agreeable
,
or
at
all
productive
of
anything
useful
with
regard
to
the
object
of
the
day
.
By
their
own
accounts
they
had
been
all
walking
after
each
other
,
and
the
junction
which
had
taken
place
at
last
seemed
,
to
Fanny
’
s
observation
,
to
have
been
as
much
too
late
for
re
-
establishing
harmony
,
as
it
confessedly
had
been
for
determining
on
any
alteration
.
She
felt
,
as
she
looked
at
Julia
and
Mr
.
Rushworth
,
that
hers
was
not
the
only
dissatisfied
bosom
amongst
them
:
there
was
gloom
on
the
face
of
each
.
Mr
.
Crawford
and
Miss
Bertram
were
much
more
gay
,
and
she
thought
that
he
was
taking
particular
pains
,
during
dinner
,
to
do
away
any
little
resentment
of
the
other
two
,
and
restore
general
good
-
humour
.
