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- Джейн Остен
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- Мэнсфилд Парк
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- Стр. 144/228
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The
evening
had
afforded
Edmund
little
pleasure
.
Miss
Crawford
had
been
in
gay
spirits
when
they
first
danced
together
,
but
it
was
not
her
gaiety
that
could
do
him
good
:
it
rather
sank
than
raised
his
comfort
;
and
afterwards
,
for
he
found
himself
still
impelled
to
seek
her
again
,
she
had
absolutely
pained
him
by
her
manner
of
speaking
of
the
profession
to
which
he
was
now
on
the
point
of
belonging
.
They
had
talked
,
and
they
had
been
silent
;
he
had
reasoned
,
she
had
ridiculed
;
and
they
had
parted
at
last
with
mutual
vexation
.
Fanny
,
not
able
to
refrain
entirely
from
observing
them
,
had
seen
enough
to
be
tolerably
satisfied
.
It
was
barbarous
to
be
happy
when
Edmund
was
suffering
.
Yet
some
happiness
must
and
would
arise
from
the
very
conviction
that
he
did
suffer
.
When
her
two
dances
with
him
were
over
,
her
inclination
and
strength
for
more
were
pretty
well
at
an
end
;
and
Sir
Thomas
,
having
seen
her
walk
rather
than
dance
down
the
shortening
set
,
breathless
,
and
with
her
hand
at
her
side
,
gave
his
orders
for
her
sitting
down
entirely
.
From
that
time
Mr
.
Crawford
sat
down
likewise
.
“
Poor
Fanny
!
”
cried
William
,
coming
for
a
moment
to
visit
her
,
and
working
away
his
partner
’
s
fan
as
if
for
life
,
“
how
soon
she
is
knocked
up
!
Why
,
the
sport
is
but
just
begun
.
I
hope
we
shall
keep
it
up
these
two
hours
.
How
can
you
be
tired
so
soon
?
”
“
So
soon
!
my
good
friend
,
”
said
Sir
Thomas
,
producing
his
watch
with
all
necessary
caution
;
“
it
is
three
o
’
clock
,
and
your
sister
is
not
used
to
these
sort
of
hours
.
”
“
Well
,
then
,
Fanny
,
you
shall
not
get
up
to
-
morrow
before
I
go
.
Sleep
as
long
as
you
can
,
and
never
mind
me
.
”
“
Oh
!
William
.
”
“
What
!
Did
she
think
of
being
up
before
you
set
off
?
”
“
Oh
!
yes
,
sir
,
”
cried
Fanny
,
rising
eagerly
from
her
seat
to
be
nearer
her
uncle
;
“
I
must
get
up
and
breakfast
with
him
.
It
will
be
the
last
time
,
you
know
;
the
last
morning
.
”
“
You
had
better
not
.
He
is
to
have
breakfasted
and
be
gone
by
half
-
past
nine
.
Mr
.
Crawford
,
I
think
you
call
for
him
at
half
-
past
nine
?
”
