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871
"
I
can
not
believe
that
he
has
not
the
power
of
coming
,
if
he
made
a
point
of
it
.
It
is
too
unlikely
,
for
me
to
believe
it
without
proof
.
"
872
"
How
odd
you
are
!
What
has
Mr.
873
Frank
Churchill
done
,
to
make
you
suppose
him
such
an
unnatural
creature
?
"
Отключить рекламу
874
"
I
am
not
supposing
him
at
all
an
unnatural
creature
,
in
suspecting
that
he
may
have
learnt
to
be
above
his
connexions
,
and
to
care
very
little
for
any
thing
but
his
own
pleasure
,
from
living
with
those
who
have
always
set
him
the
example
of
it
.
It
is
a
great
deal
more
natural
than
one
could
wish
,
that
a
young
man
,
brought
up
by
those
who
are
proud
,
luxurious
,
and
selfish
,
should
be
proud
,
luxurious
,
and
selfish
too
.
If
Frank
Churchill
had
wanted
to
see
his
father
,
he
would
have
contrived
it
between
September
and
January
.
A
man
at
his
age
--
what
is
he
?
--
three
or
four-and-twenty
--
can
not
be
without
the
means
of
doing
as
much
as
that
.
It
is
impossible
.
"
875
"
That
's
easily
said
,
and
easily
felt
by
you
,
who
have
always
been
your
own
master
.
You
are
the
worst
judge
in
the
world
,
Mr.
Knightley
,
of
the
difficulties
of
dependence
.
You
do
not
know
what
it
is
to
have
tempers
to
manage
.
"
876
"
It
is
not
to
be
conceived
that
a
man
of
three
or
four-and-twenty
should
not
have
liberty
of
mind
or
limb
to
that
amount
.
He
can
not
want
money
--
he
can
not
want
leisure
.
We
know
,
on
the
contrary
,
that
he
has
so
much
of
both
,
that
he
is
glad
to
get
rid
of
them
at
the
idlest
haunts
in
the
kingdom
.
We
hear
of
him
for
ever
at
some
watering-place
or
other
.
A
little
while
ago
,
he
was
at
Weymouth
.
This
proves
that
he
can
leave
the
Churchills
.
"
877
"
Yes
,
sometimes
he
can
.
Отключить рекламу
878
"
879
"
And
those
times
are
whenever
he
thinks
it
worth
his
while
;
whenever
there
is
any
temptation
of
pleasure
.
"
880
"
It
is
very
unfair
to
judge
of
any
body
's
conduct
,
without
an
intimate
knowledge
of
their
situation
.
Nobody
,
who
has
not
been
in
the
interior
of
a
family
,
can
say
what
the
difficulties
of
any
individual
of
that
family
may
be
.
We
ought
to
be
acquainted
with
Enscombe
,
and
with
Mrs.
Churchill
's
temper
,
before
we
pretend
to
decide
upon
what
her
nephew
can
do
.
He
may
,
at
times
,
be
able
to
do
a
great
deal
more
than
he
can
at
others
.
"