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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 85/228
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“
There
is
but
one
thing
to
be
done
,
Fanny
.
I
must
take
Anhalt
myself
.
I
am
well
aware
that
nothing
else
will
quiet
Tom
.
”
Fanny
could
not
answer
him
.
“
It
is
not
at
all
what
I
like
,
”
he
continued
.
“
No
man
can
like
being
driven
into
the
appearance
of
such
inconsistency
.
After
being
known
to
oppose
the
scheme
from
the
beginning
,
there
is
absurdity
in
the
face
of
my
joining
them
now
,
when
they
are
exceeding
their
first
plan
in
every
respect
;
but
I
can
think
of
no
other
alternative
.
Can
you
,
Fanny
?
”
“
No
,
”
said
Fanny
slowly
,
“
not
immediately
,
but
—
”
“
But
what
?
I
see
your
judgment
is
not
with
me
.
Think
it
a
little
over
.
Perhaps
you
are
not
so
much
aware
as
I
am
of
the
mischief
that
may
,
of
the
unpleasantness
that
must
arise
from
a
young
man
’
s
being
received
in
this
manner
:
domesticated
among
us
;
authorised
to
come
at
all
hours
,
and
placed
suddenly
on
a
footing
which
must
do
away
all
restraints
.
To
think
only
of
the
licence
which
every
rehearsal
must
tend
to
create
.
It
is
all
very
bad
!
Put
yourself
in
Miss
Crawford
’
s
place
,
Fanny
.
Consider
what
it
would
be
to
act
Amelia
with
a
stranger
.
She
has
a
right
to
be
felt
for
,
because
she
evidently
feels
for
herself
.
I
heard
enough
of
what
she
said
to
you
last
night
to
understand
her
unwillingness
to
be
acting
with
a
stranger
;
and
as
she
probably
engaged
in
the
part
with
different
expectations
—
perhaps
without
considering
the
subject
enough
to
know
what
was
likely
to
be
—
it
would
be
ungenerous
,
it
would
be
really
wrong
to
expose
her
to
it
.
Her
feelings
ought
to
be
respected
.
Does
it
not
strike
you
so
,
Fanny
?
You
hesitate
.
”
“
I
am
sorry
for
Miss
Crawford
;
but
I
am
more
sorry
to
see
you
drawn
in
to
do
what
you
had
resolved
against
,
and
what
you
are
known
to
think
will
be
disagreeable
to
my
uncle
.
It
will
be
such
a
triumph
to
the
others
!
”
“
They
will
not
have
much
cause
of
triumph
when
they
see
how
infamously
I
act
.
But
,
however
,
triumph
there
certainly
will
be
,
and
I
must
brave
it
.
But
if
I
can
be
the
means
of
restraining
the
publicity
of
the
business
,
of
limiting
the
exhibition
,
of
concentrating
our
folly
,
I
shall
be
well
repaid
.
As
I
am
now
,
I
have
no
influence
,
I
can
do
nothing
:
I
have
offended
them
,
and
they
will
not
hear
me
;
but
when
I
have
put
them
in
good
-
humour
by
this
concession
,
I
am
not
without
hopes
of
persuading
them
to
confine
the
representation
within
a
much
smaller
circle
than
they
are
now
in
the
high
road
for
.
This
will
be
a
material
gain
.
My
object
is
to
confine
it
to
Mrs
.
Rushworth
and
the
Grants
.
Will
not
this
be
worth
gaining
?
”
“
Yes
,
it
will
be
a
great
point
.
”
