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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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Sir
Thomas
did
not
quite
understand
this
,
and
looked
with
some
surprise
at
the
speaker
.
“
If
I
must
say
what
I
think
,
”
continued
Mr
.
Rushworth
,
“
in
my
opinion
it
is
very
disagreeable
to
be
always
rehearsing
.
It
is
having
too
much
of
a
good
thing
.
I
am
not
so
fond
of
acting
as
I
was
at
first
.
I
think
we
are
a
great
deal
better
employed
,
sitting
comfortably
here
among
ourselves
,
and
doing
nothing
”
Sir
Thomas
looked
again
,
and
then
replied
with
an
approving
smile
,
“
I
am
happy
to
find
our
sentiments
on
this
subject
so
much
the
same
.
It
gives
me
sincere
satisfaction
.
That
I
should
be
cautious
and
quick
-
sighted
,
and
feel
many
scruples
which
my
children
do
not
feel
,
is
perfectly
natural
;
and
equally
so
that
my
value
for
domestic
tranquillity
,
for
a
home
which
shuts
out
noisy
pleasures
,
should
much
exceed
theirs
.
But
at
your
time
of
life
to
feel
all
this
,
is
a
most
favourable
circumstance
for
yourself
,
and
for
everybody
connected
with
you
;
and
I
am
sensible
of
the
importance
of
having
an
ally
of
such
weight
.
”
Sir
Thomas
meant
to
be
giving
Mr
.
Rushworth
’
s
opinion
in
better
words
than
he
could
find
himself
.
He
was
aware
that
he
must
not
expect
a
genius
in
Mr
.
Rushworth
;
but
as
a
well
-
judging
,
steady
young
man
,
with
better
notions
than
his
elocution
would
do
justice
to
,
he
intended
to
value
him
very
highly
.
It
was
impossible
for
many
of
the
others
not
to
smile
.
Mr
.
Rushworth
hardly
knew
what
to
do
with
so
much
meaning
;
but
by
looking
,
as
he
really
felt
,
most
exceedingly
pleased
with
Sir
Thomas
’
s
good
opinion
,
and
saying
scarcely
anything
,
he
did
his
best
towards
preserving
that
good
opinion
a
little
longer
.
Edmund
’
s
first
object
the
next
morning
was
to
see
his
father
alone
,
and
give
him
a
fair
statement
of
the
whole
acting
scheme
,
defending
his
own
share
in
it
as
far
only
as
he
could
then
,
in
a
soberer
moment
,
feel
his
motives
to
deserve
,
and
acknowledging
,
with
perfect
ingenuousness
,
that
his
concession
had
been
attended
with
such
partial
good
as
to
make
his
judgment
in
it
very
doubtful
.
He
was
anxious
,
while
vindicating
himself
,
to
say
nothing
unkind
of
the
others
:
but
there
was
only
one
amongst
them
whose
conduct
he
could
mention
without
some
necessity
of
defence
or
palliation
.
“
We
have
all
been
more
or
less
to
blame
,
”
said
he
,
“
every
one
of
us
,
excepting
Fanny
.
Fanny
is
the
only
one
who
has
judged
rightly
throughout
;
who
has
been
consistent
.
Her
feelings
have
been
steadily
against
it
from
first
to
last
.
She
never
ceased
to
think
of
what
was
due
to
you
.
You
will
find
Fanny
everything
you
could
wish
.
”
Sir
Thomas
saw
all
the
impropriety
of
such
a
scheme
among
such
a
party
,
and
at
such
a
time
,
as
strongly
as
his
son
had
ever
supposed
he
must
;
he
felt
it
too
much
,
indeed
,
for
many
words
;
and
having
shaken
hands
with
Edmund
,
meant
to
try
to
lose
the
disagreeable
impression
,
and
forget
how
much
he
had
been
forgotten
himself
as
soon
as
he
could
,
after
the
house
had
been
cleared
of
every
object
enforcing
the
remembrance
,
and
restored
to
its
proper
state
.
He
did
not
enter
into
any
remonstrance
with
his
other
children
:
he
was
more
willing
to
believe
they
felt
their
error
than
to
run
the
risk
of
investigation
.
The
reproof
of
an
immediate
conclusion
of
everything
,
the
sweep
of
every
preparation
,
would
be
sufficient
.
There
was
one
person
,
however
,
in
the
house
,
whom
he
could
not
leave
to
learn
his
sentiments
merely
through
his
conduct
.
He
could
not
help
giving
Mrs
.
Norris
a
hint
of
his
having
hoped
that
her
advice
might
have
been
interposed
to
prevent
what
her
judgment
must
certainly
have
disapproved
.
The
young
people
had
been
very
inconsiderate
in
forming
the
plan
;
they
ought
to
have
been
capable
of
a
better
decision
themselves
;
but
they
were
young
;
and
,
excepting
Edmund
,
he
believed
,
of
unsteady
characters
;
and
with
greater
surprise
,
therefore
,
he
must
regard
her
acquiescence
in
their
wrong
measures
,
her
countenance
of
their
unsafe
amusements
,
than
that
such
measures
and
such
amusements
should
have
been
suggested
.
Mrs
.
Norris
was
a
little
confounded
and
as
nearly
being
silenced
as
ever
she
had
been
in
her
life
;
for
she
was
ashamed
to
confess
having
never
seen
any
of
the
impropriety
which
was
so
glaring
to
Sir
Thomas
,
and
would
not
have
admitted
that
her
influence
was
insufficient
—
that
she
might
have
talked
in
vain
.
Her
only
resource
was
to
get
out
of
the
subject
as
fast
as
possible
,
and
turn
the
current
of
Sir
Thomas
’
s
ideas
into
a
happier
channel
.
She
had
a
great
deal
to
insinuate
in
her
own
praise
as
to
general
attention
to
the
interest
and
comfort
of
his
family
,
much
exertion
and
many
sacrifices
to
glance
at
in
the
form
of
hurried
walks
and
sudden
removals
from
her
own
fireside
,
and
many
excellent
hints
of
distrust
and
economy
to
Lady
Bertram
and
Edmund
to
detail
,
whereby
a
most
considerable
saving
had
always
arisen
,
and
more
than
one
bad
servant
been
detected
.
But
her
chief
strength
lay
in
Sotherton
.
Her
greatest
support
and
glory
was
in
having
formed
the
connexion
with
the
Rushworths
.
There
she
was
impregnable
.
She
took
to
herself
all
the
credit
of
bringing
Mr
.
Rushworth
’
s
admiration
of
Maria
to
any
effect
.
“
If
I
had
not
been
active
,
”
said
she
,
“
and
made
a
point
of
being
introduced
to
his
mother
,
and
then
prevailed
on
my
sister
to
pay
the
first
visit
,
I
am
as
certain
as
I
sit
here
that
nothing
would
have
come
of
it
;
for
Mr
.
Rushworth
is
the
sort
of
amiable
modest
young
man
who
wants
a
great
deal
of
encouragement
,
and
there
were
girls
enough
on
the
catch
for
him
if
we
had
been
idle
.
But
I
left
no
stone
unturned
.
I
was
ready
to
move
heaven
and
earth
to
persuade
my
sister
,
and
at
last
I
did
persuade
her
.
You
know
the
distance
to
Sotherton
;
it
was
in
the
middle
of
winter
,
and
the
roads
almost
impassable
,
but
I
did
persuade
her
.
”
“
I
know
how
great
,
how
justly
great
,
your
influence
is
with
Lady
Bertram
and
her
children
,
and
am
the
more
concerned
that
it
should
not
have
been
.
”
