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731
The
suggestion
was
generally
welcome
.
Everybody
was
growing
weary
of
indecision
,
and
the
first
idea
with
everybody
was
,
that
nothing
had
been
proposed
before
so
likely
to
suit
them
all
.
Mr
.
Yates
was
particularly
pleased
:
he
had
been
sighing
and
longing
to
do
the
Baron
at
Ecclesford
,
had
grudged
every
rant
of
Lord
Ravenshaw
s
,
and
been
forced
to
re
-
rant
it
all
in
his
own
room
.
732
The
storm
through
Baron
Wildenheim
was
the
height
of
his
theatrical
ambition
;
and
with
the
advantage
of
knowing
half
the
scenes
by
heart
already
,
he
did
now
,
with
the
greatest
alacrity
,
offer
his
services
for
the
part
.
To
do
him
justice
,
however
,
he
did
not
resolve
to
appropriate
it
;
for
remembering
that
there
was
some
very
good
ranting
-
ground
in
Frederick
,
he
professed
an
equal
willingness
for
that
.
Henry
Crawford
was
ready
to
take
either
.
Whichever
Mr
.
Yates
did
not
chuse
would
perfectly
satisfy
him
,
and
a
short
parley
of
compliment
ensued
.
Miss
Bertram
,
feeling
all
the
interest
of
an
Agatha
in
the
question
,
took
on
her
to
decide
it
,
by
observing
to
Mr
.
Yates
that
this
was
a
point
in
which
height
and
figure
ought
to
be
considered
,
and
that
his
being
the
tallest
,
seemed
to
fit
him
peculiarly
for
the
Baron
.
She
was
acknowledged
to
be
quite
right
,
and
the
two
parts
being
accepted
accordingly
,
she
was
certain
of
the
proper
Frederick
.
Three
of
the
characters
were
now
cast
,
besides
Mr
.
Rushworth
,
who
was
always
answered
for
by
Maria
as
willing
to
do
anything
;
when
Julia
,
meaning
,
like
her
sister
,
to
be
Agatha
,
began
to
be
scrupulous
on
Miss
Crawford
s
account
.
733
This
is
not
behaving
well
by
the
absent
,
said
she
.
Here
are
not
women
enough
.
Amelia
and
Agatha
may
do
for
Maria
and
me
,
but
here
is
nothing
for
your
sister
,
Mr
.
Crawford
.
Отключить рекламу
734
Mr
.
Crawford
desired
that
might
not
be
thought
of
:
he
was
very
sure
his
sister
had
no
wish
of
acting
but
as
she
might
be
useful
,
and
that
she
would
not
allow
herself
to
be
considered
in
the
present
case
.
735
But
this
was
immediately
opposed
by
Tom
Bertram
,
who
asserted
the
part
of
Amelia
to
be
in
every
respect
the
property
of
Miss
Crawford
,
if
she
would
accept
it
.
It
falls
as
naturally
,
as
necessarily
to
her
,
said
he
,
as
Agatha
does
to
one
or
other
of
my
sisters
.
It
can
be
no
sacrifice
on
their
side
,
for
it
is
highly
comic
.
736
A
short
silence
followed
.
Each
sister
looked
anxious
;
for
each
felt
the
best
claim
to
Agatha
,
and
was
hoping
to
have
it
pressed
on
her
by
the
rest
.
Henry
Crawford
,
who
meanwhile
had
taken
up
the
play
,
and
with
seeming
carelessness
was
turning
over
the
first
act
,
soon
settled
the
business
.
737
I
must
entreat
Miss
Julia
Bertram
,
said
he
,
not
to
engage
in
the
part
of
Agatha
,
or
it
will
be
the
ruin
of
all
my
solemnity
.
You
must
not
,
indeed
you
must
not
(
turning
to
her
)
.
I
could
not
stand
your
countenance
dressed
up
in
woe
and
paleness
.
The
many
laughs
we
have
had
together
would
infallibly
come
across
me
,
and
Frederick
and
his
knapsack
would
be
obliged
to
run
away
.
Отключить рекламу
738
Pleasantly
,
courteously
,
it
was
spoken
;
but
the
manner
was
lost
in
the
matter
to
Julia
s
feelings
.
She
saw
a
glance
at
Maria
which
confirmed
the
injury
to
herself
:
it
was
a
scheme
,
a
trick
;
she
was
slighted
,
Maria
was
preferred
;
the
smile
of
triumph
which
Maria
was
trying
to
suppress
shewed
how
well
it
was
understood
;
and
before
Julia
could
command
herself
enough
to
speak
,
her
brother
gave
his
weight
against
her
too
,
by
saying
,
Oh
yes
!
Maria
must
be
Agatha
.
Maria
will
be
the
best
Agatha
.
Though
Julia
fancies
she
prefers
tragedy
,
I
would
not
trust
her
in
it
.
There
is
nothing
of
tragedy
about
her
.
739
She
has
not
the
look
of
it
.
Her
features
are
not
tragic
features
,
and
she
walks
too
quick
,
and
speaks
too
quick
,
and
would
not
keep
her
countenance
.
She
had
better
do
the
old
countrywoman
:
the
Cottager
s
wife
;
you
had
,
indeed
,
Julia
.
Cottager
s
wife
is
a
very
pretty
part
,
I
assure
you
.
The
old
lady
relieves
the
high
-
flown
benevolence
of
her
husband
with
a
good
deal
of
spirit
.
You
shall
be
Cottager
s
wife
.
740
Cottager
s
wife
!
cried
Mr
.
Yates
.
What
are
you
talking
of
?
The
most
trivial
,
paltry
,
insignificant
part
;
the
merest
commonplace
;
not
a
tolerable
speech
in
the
whole
.
Your
sister
do
that
!
It
is
an
insult
to
propose
it
.
At
Ecclesford
the
governess
was
to
have
done
it
.
We
all
agreed
that
it
could
not
be
offered
to
anybody
else
.
A
little
more
justice
,
Mr
.
Manager
,
if
you
please
.
You
do
not
deserve
the
office
,
if
you
cannot
appreciate
the
talents
of
your
company
a
little
better
.