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181
My
dear
brother
,
I
will
not
believe
this
of
you
.
182
No
,
I
am
sure
you
are
too
good
.
You
will
be
kinder
than
Mary
.
You
will
allow
for
the
doubts
of
youth
and
inexperience
.
I
am
of
a
cautious
temper
,
and
unwilling
to
risk
my
happiness
in
a
hurry
.
Nobody
can
think
more
highly
of
the
matrimonial
state
than
myself
.
I
consider
the
blessing
of
a
wife
as
most
justly
described
in
those
discreet
lines
of
the
poet
Heaven
s
last
best
gift
.
183
There
,
Mrs
.
Grant
,
you
see
how
he
dwells
on
one
word
,
and
only
look
at
his
smile
.
I
assure
you
he
is
very
detestable
;
the
Admiral
s
lessons
have
quite
spoiled
him
.
Отключить рекламу
184
I
pay
very
little
regard
,
said
Mrs
.
Grant
,
to
what
any
young
person
says
on
the
subject
of
marriage
.
If
they
profess
a
disinclination
for
it
,
I
only
set
it
down
that
they
have
not
yet
seen
the
right
person
.
185
Dr
.
Grant
laughingly
congratulated
Miss
Crawford
on
feeling
no
disinclination
to
the
state
herself
.
186
Oh
yes
!
I
am
not
at
all
ashamed
of
it
.
I
would
have
everybody
marry
if
they
can
do
it
properly
:
I
do
not
like
to
have
people
throw
themselves
away
;
but
everybody
should
marry
as
soon
as
they
can
do
it
to
advantage
.
187
The
young
people
were
pleased
with
each
other
from
the
first
.
On
each
side
there
was
much
to
attract
,
and
their
acquaintance
soon
promised
as
early
an
intimacy
as
good
manners
would
warrant
.
Miss
Crawford
s
beauty
did
her
no
disservice
with
the
Miss
Bertrams
.
They
were
too
handsome
themselves
to
dislike
any
woman
for
being
so
too
,
and
were
almost
as
much
charmed
as
their
brothers
with
her
lively
dark
eye
,
clear
brown
complexion
,
and
general
prettiness
.
Had
she
been
tall
,
full
formed
,
and
fair
,
it
might
have
been
more
of
a
trial
:
but
as
it
was
,
there
could
be
no
comparison
;
and
she
was
most
allowably
a
sweet
,
pretty
girl
,
while
they
were
the
finest
young
women
in
the
country
.
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188
Her
brother
was
not
handsome
:
no
,
when
they
first
saw
him
he
was
absolutely
plain
,
black
and
plain
;
but
still
he
was
the
gentleman
,
with
a
pleasing
address
.
The
second
meeting
proved
him
not
so
very
plain
:
he
was
plain
,
to
be
sure
,
but
then
he
had
so
much
countenance
,
and
his
teeth
were
so
good
,
and
he
was
so
well
made
,
that
one
soon
forgot
he
was
plain
;
and
after
a
third
interview
,
after
dining
in
company
with
him
at
the
Parsonage
,
he
was
no
longer
allowed
to
be
called
so
by
anybody
.
He
was
,
in
fact
,
the
most
agreeable
young
man
the
sisters
had
ever
known
,
and
they
were
equally
delighted
with
him
.
Miss
Bertram
s
engagement
made
him
in
equity
the
property
of
Julia
,
of
which
Julia
was
fully
aware
;
and
before
he
had
been
at
Mansfield
a
week
,
she
was
quite
ready
to
be
fallen
in
love
with
.
189
Maria
s
notions
on
the
subject
were
more
confused
and
indistinct
.
She
did
not
want
to
see
or
understand
.
190
There
could
be
no
harm
in
her
liking
an
agreeable
man
everybody
knew
her
situation
Mr
.
Crawford
must
take
care
of
himself
.
Mr
.
Crawford
did
not
mean
to
be
in
any
danger
!
the
Miss
Bertrams
were
worth
pleasing
,
and
were
ready
to
be
pleased
;
and
he
began
with
no
object
but
of
making
them
like
him
.
He
did
not
want
them
to
die
of
love
;
but
with
sense
and
temper
which
ought
to
have
made
him
judge
and
feel
better
,
he
allowed
himself
great
latitude
on
such
points
.