-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Джейн Остен
-
- Мэнсфилд Парк
-
- Стр. 95/228
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Fanny
was
left
with
only
the
Crawfords
and
Mr
.
Yates
.
She
had
been
quite
overlooked
by
her
cousins
;
and
as
her
own
opinion
of
her
claims
on
Sir
Thomas
’
s
affection
was
much
too
humble
to
give
her
any
idea
of
classing
herself
with
his
children
,
she
was
glad
to
remain
behind
and
gain
a
little
breathing
-
time
.
Her
agitation
and
alarm
exceeded
all
that
was
endured
by
the
rest
,
by
the
right
of
a
disposition
which
not
even
innocence
could
keep
from
suffering
.
She
was
nearly
fainting
:
all
her
former
habitual
dread
of
her
uncle
was
returning
,
and
with
it
compassion
for
him
and
for
almost
every
one
of
the
party
on
the
development
before
him
,
with
solicitude
on
Edmund
’
s
account
indescribable
.
She
had
found
a
seat
,
where
in
excessive
trembling
she
was
enduring
all
these
fearful
thoughts
,
while
the
other
three
,
no
longer
under
any
restraint
,
were
giving
vent
to
their
feelings
of
vexation
,
lamenting
over
such
an
unlooked
-
for
premature
arrival
as
a
most
untoward
event
,
and
without
mercy
wishing
poor
Sir
Thomas
had
been
twice
as
long
on
his
passage
,
or
were
still
in
Antigua
.
The
Crawfords
were
more
warm
on
the
subject
than
Mr
.
Yates
,
from
better
understanding
the
family
,
and
judging
more
clearly
of
the
mischief
that
must
ensue
.
The
ruin
of
the
play
was
to
them
a
certainty
:
they
felt
the
total
destruction
of
the
scheme
to
be
inevitably
at
hand
;
while
Mr
.
Yates
considered
it
only
as
a
temporary
interruption
,
a
disaster
for
the
evening
,
and
could
even
suggest
the
possibility
of
the
rehearsal
being
renewed
after
tea
,
when
the
bustle
of
receiving
Sir
Thomas
were
over
,
and
he
might
be
at
leisure
to
be
amused
by
it
.
The
Crawfords
laughed
at
the
idea
;
and
having
soon
agreed
on
the
propriety
of
their
walking
quietly
home
and
leaving
the
family
to
themselves
,
proposed
Mr
.
Yates
’
s
accompanying
them
and
spending
the
evening
at
the
Parsonage
.
But
Mr
.
Yates
,
having
never
been
with
those
who
thought
much
of
parental
claims
,
or
family
confidence
,
could
not
perceive
that
anything
of
the
kind
was
necessary
;
and
therefore
,
thanking
them
,
said
,
“
he
preferred
remaining
where
he
was
,
that
he
might
pay
his
respects
to
the
old
gentleman
handsomely
since
he
was
come
;
and
besides
,
he
did
not
think
it
would
be
fair
by
the
others
to
have
everybody
run
away
.
”
Fanny
was
just
beginning
to
collect
herself
,
and
to
feel
that
if
she
staid
longer
behind
it
might
seem
disrespectful
,
when
this
point
was
settled
,
and
being
commissioned
with
the
brother
and
sister
’
s
apology
,
saw
them
preparing
to
go
as
she
quitted
the
room
herself
to
perform
the
dreadful
duty
of
appearing
before
her
uncle
.
Too
soon
did
she
find
herself
at
the
drawing
-
room
door
;
and
after
pausing
a
moment
for
what
she
knew
would
not
come
,
for
a
courage
which
the
outside
of
no
door
had
ever
supplied
to
her
,
she
turned
the
lock
in
desperation
,
and
the
lights
of
the
drawing
-
room
,
and
all
the
collected
family
,
were
before
her
.
As
she
entered
,
her
own
name
caught
her
ear
.
Sir
Thomas
was
at
that
moment
looking
round
him
,
and
saying
,
“
But
where
is
Fanny
?
Why
do
not
I
see
my
little
Fanny
?
”
—
and
on
perceiving
her
,
came
forward
with
a
kindness
which
astonished
and
penetrated
her
,
calling
her
his
dear
Fanny
,
kissing
her
affectionately
,
and
observing
with
decided
pleasure
how
much
she
was
grown
!
Fanny
knew
not
how
to
feel
,
nor
where
to
look
.
She
was
quite
oppressed
.
He
had
never
been
so
kind
,
so
very
kind
to
her
in
his
life
.
His
manner
seemed
changed
,
his
voice
was
quick
from
the
agitation
of
joy
;
and
all
that
had
been
awful
in
his
dignity
seemed
lost
in
tenderness
.
He
led
her
nearer
the
light
and
looked
at
her
again
—
inquired
particularly
after
her
health
,
and
then
,
correcting
himself
,
observed
that
he
need
not
inquire
,
for
her
appearance
spoke
sufficiently
on
that
point
.
A
fine
blush
having
succeeded
the
previous
paleness
of
her
face
,
he
was
justified
in
his
belief
of
her
equal
improvement
in
health
and
beauty
.
He
inquired
next
after
her
family
,
especially
William
:
and
his
kindness
altogether
was
such
as
made
her
reproach
herself
for
loving
him
so
little
,
and
thinking
his
return
a
misfortune
;
and
when
,
on
having
courage
to
lift
her
eyes
to
his
face
,
she
saw
that
he
was
grown
thinner
,
and
had
the
burnt
,
fagged
,
worn
look
of
fatigue
and
a
hot
climate
,
every
tender
feeling
was
increased
,
and
she
was
miserable
in
considering
how
much
unsuspected
vexation
was
probably
ready
to
burst
on
him
.
Sir
Thomas
was
indeed
the
life
of
the
party
,
who
at
his
suggestion
now
seated
themselves
round
the
fire
.
He
had
the
best
right
to
be
the
talker
;
and
the
delight
of
his
sensations
in
being
again
in
his
own
house
,
in
the
centre
of
his
family
,
after
such
a
separation
,
made
him
communicative
and
chatty
in
a
very
unusual
degree
;
and
he
was
ready
to
give
every
information
as
to
his
voyage
,
and
answer
every
question
of
his
two
sons
almost
before
it
was
put
.
His
business
in
Antigua
had
latterly
been
prosperously
rapid
,
and
he
came
directly
from
Liverpool
,
having
had
an
opportunity
of
making
his
passage
thither
in
a
private
vessel
,
instead
of
waiting
for
the
packet
;
and
all
the
little
particulars
of
his
proceedings
and
events
,
his
arrivals
and
departures
,
were
most
promptly
delivered
,
as
he
sat
by
Lady
Bertram
and
looked
with
heartfelt
satisfaction
on
the
faces
around
him
—
interrupting
himself
more
than
once
,
however
,
to
remark
on
his
good
fortune
in
finding
them
all
at
home
—
coming
unexpectedly
as
he
did
—
all
collected
together
exactly
as
he
could
have
wished
,
but
dared
not
depend
on
.
Mr
.
Rushworth
was
not
forgotten
:
a
most
friendly
reception
and
warmth
of
hand
-
shaking
had
already
met
him
,
and
with
pointed
attention
he
was
now
included
in
the
objects
most
intimately
connected
with
Mansfield
.
There
was
nothing
disagreeable
in
Mr
.
Rushworth
’
s
appearance
,
and
Sir
Thomas
was
liking
him
already
.
By
not
one
of
the
circle
was
he
listened
to
with
such
unbroken
,
unalloyed
enjoyment
as
by
his
wife
,
who
was
really
extremely
happy
to
see
him
,
and
whose
feelings
were
so
warmed
by
his
sudden
arrival
as
to
place
her
nearer
agitation
than
she
had
been
for
the
last
twenty
years
.
She
had
been
almost
fluttered
for
a
few
minutes
,
and
still
remained
so
sensibly
animated
as
to
put
away
her
work
,
move
Pug
from
her
side
,
and
give
all
her
attention
and
all
the
rest
of
her
sofa
to
her
husband
.
