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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 76/228
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A
short
silence
succeeded
her
leaving
them
;
but
her
brother
soon
returned
to
business
and
Lovers
’
Vows
,
and
was
eagerly
looking
over
the
play
,
with
Mr
.
Yates
’
s
help
,
to
ascertain
what
scenery
would
be
necessary
—
while
Maria
and
Henry
Crawford
conversed
together
in
an
under
-
voice
,
and
the
declaration
with
which
she
began
of
,
“
I
am
sure
I
would
give
up
the
part
to
Julia
most
willingly
,
but
that
though
I
shall
probably
do
it
very
ill
,
I
feel
persuaded
she
would
do
it
worse
,
”
was
doubtless
receiving
all
the
compliments
it
called
for
.
When
this
had
lasted
some
time
,
the
division
of
the
party
was
completed
by
Tom
Bertram
and
Mr
.
Yates
walking
off
together
to
consult
farther
in
the
room
now
beginning
to
be
called
the
Theatre
,
and
Miss
Bertram
’
s
resolving
to
go
down
to
the
Parsonage
herself
with
the
offer
of
Amelia
to
Miss
Crawford
;
and
Fanny
remained
alone
.
The
first
use
she
made
of
her
solitude
was
to
take
up
the
volume
which
had
been
left
on
the
table
,
and
begin
to
acquaint
herself
with
the
play
of
which
she
had
heard
so
much
Her
curiosity
was
all
awake
,
and
she
ran
through
it
with
an
eagerness
which
was
suspended
only
by
intervals
of
astonishment
,
that
it
could
be
chosen
in
the
present
instance
,
that
it
could
be
proposed
and
accepted
in
a
private
theatre
!
Agatha
and
Amelia
appeared
to
her
in
their
different
ways
so
totally
improper
for
home
representation
—
the
situation
of
one
,
and
the
language
of
the
other
,
so
unfit
to
be
expressed
by
any
woman
of
modesty
,
that
she
could
hardly
suppose
her
cousins
could
be
aware
of
what
they
were
engaging
in
;
and
longed
to
have
them
roused
as
soon
as
possible
by
the
remonstrance
which
Edmund
would
certainly
make
.
Miss
Crawford
accepted
the
part
very
readily
;
and
soon
after
Miss
Bertram
’
s
return
from
the
Parsonage
,
Mr
.
Rushworth
arrived
,
and
another
character
was
consequently
cast
.
He
had
the
offer
of
Count
Cassel
and
Anhalt
,
and
at
first
did
not
know
which
to
chuse
,
and
wanted
Miss
Bertram
to
direct
him
;
but
upon
being
made
to
understand
the
different
style
of
the
characters
,
and
which
was
which
,
and
recollecting
that
he
had
once
seen
the
play
in
London
,
and
had
thought
Anhalt
a
very
stupid
fellow
,
he
soon
decided
for
the
Count
.
Miss
Bertram
approved
the
decision
,
for
the
less
he
had
to
learn
the
better
;
and
though
she
could
not
sympathise
in
his
wish
that
the
Count
and
Agatha
might
be
to
act
together
,
nor
wait
very
patiently
while
he
was
slowly
turning
over
the
leaves
with
the
hope
of
still
discovering
such
a
scene
,
she
very
kindly
took
his
part
in
hand
,
and
curtailed
every
speech
that
admitted
being
shortened
;
besides
pointing
out
the
necessity
of
his
being
very
much
dressed
,
and
chusing
his
colours
.
Mr
.
Rushworth
liked
the
idea
of
his
finery
very
well
,
though
affecting
to
despise
it
;
and
was
too
much
engaged
with
what
his
own
appearance
would
be
to
think
of
the
others
,
or
draw
any
of
those
conclusions
,
or
feel
any
of
that
displeasure
which
Maria
had
been
half
prepared
for
.
Thus
much
was
settled
before
Edmund
,
who
had
been
out
all
the
morning
,
knew
anything
of
the
matter
;
but
when
he
entered
the
drawing
-
room
before
dinner
,
the
buzz
of
discussion
was
high
between
Tom
,
Maria
,
and
Mr
.
Yates
;
and
Mr
.
Rushworth
stepped
forward
with
great
alacrity
to
tell
him
the
agreeable
news
.
“
We
have
got
a
play
,
”
said
he
.
“
It
is
to
be
Lovers
’
Vows
;
and
I
am
to
be
Count
Cassel
,
and
am
to
come
in
first
with
a
blue
dress
and
a
pink
satin
cloak
,
and
afterwards
am
to
have
another
fine
fancy
suit
,
by
way
of
a
shooting
-
dress
.
I
do
not
know
how
I
shall
like
it
.
”
Fanny
’
s
eyes
followed
Edmund
,
and
her
heart
beat
for
him
as
she
heard
this
speech
,
and
saw
his
look
,
and
felt
what
his
sensations
must
be
.
“
Lovers
’
Vows
!
”
in
a
tone
of
the
greatest
amazement
,
was
his
only
reply
to
Mr
.
Rushworth
,
and
he
turned
towards
his
brother
and
sisters
as
if
hardly
doubting
a
contradiction
.
