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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 83/228
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Edmund
was
too
angry
to
speak
;
but
Miss
Crawford
,
looking
for
a
moment
with
astonished
eyes
at
Mrs
.
Norris
,
and
then
at
Fanny
,
whose
tears
were
beginning
to
shew
themselves
,
immediately
said
,
with
some
keenness
,
“
I
do
not
like
my
situation
:
this
place
is
too
hot
for
me
,
”
and
moved
away
her
chair
to
the
opposite
side
of
the
table
,
close
to
Fanny
,
saying
to
her
,
in
a
kind
,
low
whisper
,
as
she
placed
herself
,
“
Never
mind
,
my
dear
Miss
Price
,
this
is
a
cross
evening
:
everybody
is
cross
and
teasing
,
but
do
not
let
us
mind
them
”
;
and
with
pointed
attention
continued
to
talk
to
her
and
endeavour
to
raise
her
spirits
,
in
spite
of
being
out
of
spirits
herself
.
By
a
look
at
her
brother
she
prevented
any
farther
entreaty
from
the
theatrical
board
,
and
the
really
good
feelings
by
which
she
was
almost
purely
governed
were
rapidly
restoring
her
to
all
the
little
she
had
lost
in
Edmund
’
s
favour
.
Fanny
did
not
love
Miss
Crawford
;
but
she
felt
very
much
obliged
to
her
for
her
present
kindness
;
and
when
,
from
taking
notice
of
her
work
,
and
wishing
she
could
work
as
well
,
and
begging
for
the
pattern
,
and
supposing
Fanny
was
now
preparing
for
her
appearance
,
as
of
course
she
would
come
out
when
her
cousin
was
married
,
Miss
Crawford
proceeded
to
inquire
if
she
had
heard
lately
from
her
brother
at
sea
,
and
said
that
she
had
quite
a
curiosity
to
see
him
,
and
imagined
him
a
very
fine
young
man
,
and
advised
Fanny
to
get
his
picture
drawn
before
he
went
to
sea
again
—
she
could
not
help
admitting
it
to
be
very
agreeable
flattery
,
or
help
listening
,
and
answering
with
more
animation
than
she
had
intended
.
The
consultation
upon
the
play
still
went
on
,
and
Miss
Crawford
’
s
attention
was
first
called
from
Fanny
by
Tom
Bertram
’
s
telling
her
,
with
infinite
regret
,
that
he
found
it
absolutely
impossible
for
him
to
undertake
the
part
of
Anhalt
in
addition
to
the
Butler
:
he
had
been
most
anxiously
trying
to
make
it
out
to
be
feasible
,
but
it
would
not
do
;
he
must
give
it
up
.
“
But
there
will
not
be
the
smallest
difficulty
in
filling
it
,
”
he
added
.
“
We
have
but
to
speak
the
word
;
we
may
pick
and
chuse
.
I
could
name
,
at
this
moment
,
at
least
six
young
men
within
six
miles
of
us
,
who
are
wild
to
be
admitted
into
our
company
,
and
there
are
one
or
two
that
would
not
disgrace
us
:
I
should
not
be
afraid
to
trust
either
of
the
Olivers
or
Charles
Maddox
Tom
Oliver
is
a
very
clever
fellow
,
and
Charles
Maddox
is
as
gentlemanlike
a
man
as
you
will
see
anywhere
,
so
I
will
take
my
horse
early
to
-
morrow
morning
and
ride
over
to
Stoke
,
and
settle
with
one
of
them
.
”
While
he
spoke
,
Maria
was
looking
apprehensively
round
at
Edmund
in
full
expectation
that
he
must
oppose
such
an
enlargement
of
the
plan
as
this
:
so
contrary
to
all
their
first
protestations
;
but
Edmund
said
nothing
.
After
a
moment
’
s
thought
,
Miss
Crawford
calmly
replied
,
“
As
far
as
I
am
concerned
,
I
can
have
no
objection
to
anything
that
you
all
think
eligible
.
Have
I
ever
seen
either
of
the
gentlemen
?
Yes
,
Mr
.
Charles
Maddox
dined
at
my
sister
’
s
one
day
,
did
not
he
,
Henry
?
A
quiet
-
looking
young
man
.
I
remember
him
.
Let
him
be
applied
to
,
if
you
please
,
for
it
will
be
less
unpleasant
to
me
than
to
have
a
perfect
stranger
.
”
Charles
Maddox
was
to
be
the
man
.
Tom
repeated
his
resolution
of
going
to
him
early
on
the
morrow
;
and
though
Julia
,
who
had
scarcely
opened
her
lips
before
,
observed
,
in
a
sarcastic
manner
,
and
with
a
glance
first
at
Maria
and
then
at
Edmund
,
that
“
the
Mansfield
theatricals
would
enliven
the
whole
neighbourhood
exceedingly
,
”
Edmund
still
held
his
peace
,
and
shewed
his
feelings
only
by
a
determined
gravity
.
“
I
am
not
very
sanguine
as
to
our
play
,
”
said
Miss
Crawford
,
in
an
undervoice
to
Fanny
,
after
some
consideration
;
“
and
I
can
tell
Mr
.
Maddox
that
I
shall
shorten
some
of
his
speeches
,
and
a
great
many
of
my
own
,
before
we
rehearse
together
.
It
will
be
very
disagreeable
,
and
by
no
means
what
I
expected
.
”
It
was
not
in
Miss
Crawford
’
s
power
to
talk
Fanny
into
any
real
forgetfulness
of
what
had
passed
.
When
the
evening
was
over
,
she
went
to
bed
full
of
it
,
her
nerves
still
agitated
by
the
shock
of
such
an
attack
from
her
cousin
Tom
,
so
public
and
so
persevered
in
,
and
her
spirits
sinking
under
her
aunt
’
s
unkind
reflection
and
reproach
.
To
be
called
into
notice
in
such
a
manner
,
to
hear
that
it
was
but
the
prelude
to
something
so
infinitely
worse
,
to
be
told
that
she
must
do
what
was
so
impossible
as
to
act
;
and
then
to
have
the
charge
of
obstinacy
and
ingratitude
follow
it
,
enforced
with
such
a
hint
at
the
dependence
of
her
situation
,
had
been
too
distressing
at
the
time
to
make
the
remembrance
when
she
was
alone
much
less
so
,
especially
with
the
superadded
dread
of
what
the
morrow
might
produce
in
continuation
of
the
subject
.
Miss
Crawford
had
protected
her
only
for
the
time
;
and
if
she
were
applied
to
again
among
themselves
with
all
the
authoritative
urgency
that
Tom
and
Maria
were
capable
of
,
and
Edmund
perhaps
away
,
what
should
she
do
?
She
fell
asleep
before
she
could
answer
the
question
,
and
found
it
quite
as
puzzling
when
she
awoke
the
next
morning
.
The
little
white
attic
,
which
had
continued
her
sleeping
-
room
ever
since
her
first
entering
the
family
,
proving
incompetent
to
suggest
any
reply
,
she
had
recourse
,
as
soon
as
she
was
dressed
,
to
another
apartment
more
spacious
and
more
meet
for
walking
about
in
and
thinking
,
and
of
which
she
had
now
for
some
time
been
almost
equally
mistress
.
It
had
been
their
school
-
room
;
so
called
till
the
Miss
Bertrams
would
not
allow
it
to
be
called
so
any
longer
,
and
inhabited
as
such
to
a
later
period
.
There
Miss
Lee
had
lived
,
and
there
they
had
read
and
written
,
and
talked
and
laughed
,
till
within
the
last
three
years
,
when
she
had
quitted
them
.
The
room
had
then
become
useless
,
and
for
some
time
was
quite
deserted
,
except
by
Fanny
,
when
she
visited
her
plants
,
or
wanted
one
of
the
books
,
which
she
was
still
glad
to
keep
there
,
from
the
deficiency
of
space
and
accommodation
in
her
little
chamber
above
:
but
gradually
,
as
her
value
for
the
comforts
of
it
increased
,
she
had
added
to
her
possessions
,
and
spent
more
of
her
time
there
;
and
having
nothing
to
oppose
her
,
had
so
naturally
and
so
artlessly
worked
herself
into
it
,
that
it
was
now
generally
admitted
to
be
hers
.
The
East
room
,
as
it
had
been
called
ever
since
Maria
Bertram
was
sixteen
,
was
now
considered
Fanny
’
s
,
almost
as
decidedly
as
the
white
attic
:
the
smallness
of
the
one
making
the
use
of
the
other
so
evidently
reasonable
that
the
Miss
Bertrams
,
with
every
superiority
in
their
own
apartments
which
their
own
sense
of
superiority
could
demand
,
were
entirely
approving
it
;
and
Mrs
.
Norris
,
having
stipulated
for
there
never
being
a
fire
in
it
on
Fanny
’
s
account
,
was
tolerably
resigned
to
her
having
the
use
of
what
nobody
else
wanted
,
though
the
terms
in
which
she
sometimes
spoke
of
the
indulgence
seemed
to
imply
that
it
was
the
best
room
in
the
house
.
The
aspect
was
so
favourable
that
even
without
a
fire
it
was
habitable
in
many
an
early
spring
and
late
autumn
morning
to
such
a
willing
mind
as
Fanny
’
s
;
and
while
there
was
a
gleam
of
sunshine
she
hoped
not
to
be
driven
from
it
entirely
,
even
when
winter
came
.
The
comfort
of
it
in
her
hours
of
leisure
was
extreme
.
She
could
go
there
after
anything
unpleasant
below
,
and
find
immediate
consolation
in
some
pursuit
,
or
some
train
of
thought
at
hand
.
Her
plants
,
her
books
—
of
which
she
had
been
a
collector
from
the
first
hour
of
her
commanding
a
shilling
—
her
writing
-
desk
,
and
her
works
of
charity
and
ingenuity
,
were
all
within
her
reach
;
or
if
indisposed
for
employment
,
if
nothing
but
musing
would
do
,
she
could
scarcely
see
an
object
in
that
room
which
had
not
an
interesting
remembrance
connected
with
it
.
Everything
was
a
friend
,
or
bore
her
thoughts
to
a
friend
;
and
though
there
had
been
sometimes
much
of
suffering
to
her
;
though
her
motives
had
often
been
misunderstood
,
her
feelings
disregarded
,
and
her
comprehension
undervalued
;
though
she
had
known
the
pains
of
tyranny
,
of
ridicule
,
and
neglect
,
yet
almost
every
recurrence
of
either
had
led
to
something
consolatory
:
her
aunt
Bertram
had
spoken
for
her
,
or
Miss
Lee
had
been
encouraging
,
or
,
what
was
yet
more
frequent
or
more
dear
,
Edmund
had
been
her
champion
and
her
friend
:
he
had
supported
her
cause
or
explained
her
meaning
,
he
had
told
her
not
to
cry
,
or
had
given
her
some
proof
of
affection
which
made
her
tears
delightful
;
and
the
whole
was
now
so
blended
together
,
so
harmonised
by
distance
,
that
every
former
affliction
had
its
charm
.
