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651
If
Miss
Bertram
were
not
engaged
,
said
Fanny
cautiously
,
I
could
sometimes
almost
think
that
he
admired
her
more
than
Julia
.
652
Which
is
,
perhaps
,
more
in
favour
of
his
liking
Julia
best
,
than
you
,
Fanny
,
may
be
aware
;
for
I
believe
it
often
happens
that
a
man
,
before
he
has
quite
made
up
his
own
mind
,
will
distinguish
the
sister
or
intimate
friend
of
the
woman
he
is
really
thinking
of
more
than
the
woman
herself
.
Crawford
has
too
much
sense
to
stay
here
if
he
found
himself
in
any
danger
from
Maria
;
and
I
am
not
at
all
afraid
for
her
,
after
such
a
proof
as
she
has
given
that
her
feelings
are
not
strong
.
653
Fanny
supposed
she
must
have
been
mistaken
,
and
meant
to
think
differently
in
future
;
but
with
all
that
submission
to
Edmund
could
do
,
and
all
the
help
of
the
coinciding
looks
and
hints
which
she
occasionally
noticed
in
some
of
the
others
,
and
which
seemed
to
say
that
Julia
was
Mr
.
Crawford
s
choice
,
she
knew
not
always
what
to
think
.
She
was
privy
,
one
evening
,
to
the
hopes
of
her
aunt
Norris
on
the
subject
,
as
well
as
to
her
feelings
,
and
the
feelings
of
Mrs
.
Rushworth
,
on
a
point
of
some
similarity
,
and
could
not
help
wondering
as
she
listened
;
and
glad
would
she
have
been
not
to
be
obliged
to
listen
,
for
it
was
while
all
the
other
young
people
were
dancing
,
and
she
sitting
,
most
unwillingly
,
among
the
chaperons
at
the
fire
,
longing
for
the
re
-
entrance
of
her
elder
cousin
,
on
whom
all
her
own
hopes
of
a
partner
then
depended
.
Отключить рекламу
654
It
was
Fanny
s
first
ball
,
though
without
the
preparation
or
splendour
of
many
a
young
lady
s
first
ball
,
being
the
thought
only
of
the
afternoon
,
built
on
the
late
acquisition
of
a
violin
player
in
the
servants
hall
,
and
the
possibility
of
raising
five
couple
with
the
help
of
Mrs
.
Grant
and
a
new
intimate
friend
of
Mr
.
Bertram
s
just
arrived
on
a
visit
.
It
had
,
however
,
been
a
very
happy
one
to
Fanny
through
four
dances
,
and
she
was
quite
grieved
to
be
losing
even
a
quarter
of
an
hour
.
While
waiting
and
wishing
,
looking
now
at
the
dancers
and
now
at
the
door
,
this
dialogue
between
the
two
above
-
mentioned
ladies
was
forced
on
her
655
I
think
,
ma
am
,
said
Mrs
.
Norris
,
her
eyes
directed
towards
Mr
.
Rushworth
and
Maria
,
who
were
partners
for
the
second
time
,
we
shall
see
some
happy
faces
again
now
.
656
Yes
,
ma
am
,
indeed
,
replied
the
other
,
with
a
stately
simper
,
there
will
be
some
satisfaction
in
looking
on
now
,
and
I
think
it
was
rather
a
pity
they
should
have
been
obliged
to
part
.
Young
folks
in
their
situation
should
be
excused
complying
with
the
common
forms
.
I
wonder
my
son
did
not
propose
it
.
657
I
dare
say
he
did
,
ma
am
.
Mr
.
Rushworth
is
never
remiss
.
But
dear
Maria
has
such
a
strict
sense
of
propriety
,
so
much
of
that
true
delicacy
which
one
seldom
meets
with
nowadays
,
Mrs
.
Rushworth
that
wish
of
avoiding
particularity
!
Dear
ma
am
,
only
look
at
her
face
at
this
moment
;
how
different
from
what
it
was
the
two
last
dances
!
Отключить рекламу
658
Miss
Bertram
did
indeed
look
happy
,
her
eyes
were
sparkling
with
pleasure
,
and
she
was
speaking
with
great
animation
,
for
Julia
and
her
partner
,
Mr
.
659
Crawford
,
were
close
to
her
;
they
were
all
in
a
cluster
together
.
How
she
had
looked
before
,
Fanny
could
not
recollect
,
for
she
had
been
dancing
with
Edmund
herself
,
and
had
not
thought
about
her
.
660
Mrs
.
Norris
continued
,
It
is
quite
delightful
,
ma
am
,
to
see
young
people
so
properly
happy
,
so
well
suited
,
and
so
much
the
thing
!
I
cannot
but
think
of
dear
Sir
Thomas
s
delight
.
And
what
do
you
say
,
ma
am
,
to
the
chance
of
another
match
?
Mr
.
Rushworth
has
set
a
good
example
,
and
such
things
are
very
catching
.