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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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“
Why
,
as
to
that
,
my
good
friend
,
till
I
and
my
company
have
really
acted
there
must
be
some
guesswork
;
but
I
mean
no
disparagement
to
Julia
.
We
cannot
have
two
Agathas
,
and
we
must
have
one
Cottager
’
s
wife
;
and
I
am
sure
I
set
her
the
example
of
moderation
myself
in
being
satisfied
with
the
old
Butler
.
If
the
part
is
trifling
she
will
have
more
credit
in
making
something
of
it
;
and
if
she
is
so
desperately
bent
against
everything
humorous
,
let
her
take
Cottager
’
s
speeches
instead
of
Cottager
’
s
wife
’
s
,
and
so
change
the
parts
all
through
;
he
is
solemn
and
pathetic
enough
,
I
am
sure
.
It
could
make
no
difference
in
the
play
,
and
as
for
Cottager
himself
,
when
he
has
got
his
wife
’
s
speeches
,
I
would
undertake
him
with
all
my
heart
.
”
“
With
all
your
partiality
for
Cottager
’
s
wife
,
”
said
Henry
Crawford
,
“
it
will
be
impossible
to
make
anything
of
it
fit
for
your
sister
,
and
we
must
not
suffer
her
good
-
nature
to
be
imposed
on
.
We
must
not
allow
her
to
accept
the
part
.
She
must
not
be
left
to
her
own
complaisance
.
Her
talents
will
be
wanted
in
Amelia
.
Amelia
is
a
character
more
difficult
to
be
well
represented
than
even
Agatha
.
I
consider
Amelia
is
the
most
difficult
character
in
the
whole
piece
.
It
requires
great
powers
,
great
nicety
,
to
give
her
playfulness
and
simplicity
without
extravagance
.
I
have
seen
good
actresses
fail
in
the
part
.
Simplicity
,
indeed
,
is
beyond
the
reach
of
almost
every
actress
by
profession
.
It
requires
a
delicacy
of
feeling
which
they
have
not
.
It
requires
a
gentlewoman
—
a
Julia
Bertram
.
You
will
undertake
it
,
I
hope
?
”
turning
to
her
with
a
look
of
anxious
entreaty
,
which
softened
her
a
little
;
but
while
she
hesitated
what
to
say
,
her
brother
again
interposed
with
Miss
Crawford
’
s
better
claim
.
“
No
,
no
,
Julia
must
not
be
Amelia
.
It
is
not
at
all
the
part
for
her
.
She
would
not
like
it
.
She
would
not
do
well
.
She
is
too
tall
and
robust
.
Amelia
should
be
a
small
,
light
,
girlish
,
skipping
figure
.
It
is
fit
for
Miss
Crawford
,
and
Miss
Crawford
only
.
She
looks
the
part
,
and
I
am
persuaded
will
do
it
admirably
.
”
Without
attending
to
this
,
Henry
Crawford
continued
his
supplication
.
“
You
must
oblige
us
,
”
said
he
,
“
indeed
you
must
.
When
you
have
studied
the
character
,
I
am
sure
you
will
feel
it
suit
you
.
Tragedy
may
be
your
choice
,
but
it
will
certainly
appear
that
comedy
chuses
you
.
You
will
be
to
visit
me
in
prison
with
a
basket
of
provisions
;
you
will
not
refuse
to
visit
me
in
prison
?
I
think
I
see
you
coming
in
with
your
basket
.
”
The
influence
of
his
voice
was
felt
.
Julia
wavered
;
but
was
he
only
trying
to
soothe
and
pacify
her
,
and
make
her
overlook
the
previous
affront
?
She
distrusted
him
.
The
slight
had
been
most
determined
.
He
was
,
perhaps
,
but
at
treacherous
play
with
her
.
She
looked
suspiciously
at
her
sister
;
Maria
’
s
countenance
was
to
decide
it
:
if
she
were
vexed
and
alarmed
—
but
Maria
looked
all
serenity
and
satisfaction
,
and
Julia
well
knew
that
on
this
ground
Maria
could
not
be
happy
but
at
her
expense
.
With
hasty
indignation
,
therefore
,
and
a
tremulous
voice
,
she
said
to
him
,
“
You
do
not
seem
afraid
of
not
keeping
your
countenance
when
I
come
in
with
a
basket
of
provisions
—
though
one
might
have
supposed
—
but
it
is
only
as
Agatha
that
I
was
to
be
so
overpowering
!
”
She
stopped
—
Henry
Crawford
looked
rather
foolish
,
and
as
if
he
did
not
know
what
to
say
.
Tom
Bertram
began
again
—
“
Miss
Crawford
must
be
Amelia
.
She
will
be
an
excellent
Amelia
.
”
“
Do
not
be
afraid
of
my
wanting
the
character
,
”
cried
Julia
,
with
angry
quickness
:
“
I
am
not
to
be
Agatha
,
and
I
am
sure
I
will
do
nothing
else
;
and
as
to
Amelia
,
it
is
of
all
parts
in
the
world
the
most
disgusting
to
me
.
I
quite
detest
her
.
An
odious
,
little
,
pert
,
unnatural
,
impudent
girl
.
I
have
always
protested
against
comedy
,
and
this
is
comedy
in
its
worst
form
.
”
And
so
saying
,
she
walked
hastily
out
of
the
room
,
leaving
awkward
feelings
to
more
than
one
,
but
exciting
small
compassion
in
any
except
Fanny
,
who
had
been
a
quiet
auditor
of
the
whole
,
and
who
could
not
think
of
her
as
under
the
agitations
of
jealousy
without
great
pity
.
