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281
282
You
would
find
it
difficult
,
I
dare
say
,
just
now
,
in
the
middle
of
a
very
late
hay
harvest
,
to
hire
a
horse
and
cart
?
283
I
was
astonished
to
find
what
a
piece
of
work
was
made
of
it
!
To
want
a
horse
and
cart
in
the
country
seemed
impossible
,
so
I
told
my
maid
to
speak
for
one
directly
;
and
as
I
cannot
look
out
of
my
dressing
-
closet
without
seeing
one
farmyard
,
nor
walk
in
the
shrubbery
without
passing
another
,
I
thought
it
would
be
only
ask
and
have
,
and
was
rather
grieved
that
I
could
not
give
the
advantage
to
all
.
Guess
my
surprise
,
when
I
found
that
I
had
been
asking
the
most
unreasonable
,
most
impossible
thing
in
the
world
;
had
offended
all
the
farmers
,
all
the
labourers
,
all
the
hay
in
the
parish
!
As
for
Dr
.
Grant
s
bailiff
,
I
believe
I
had
better
keep
out
of
his
way
;
and
my
brother
-
in
-
law
himself
,
who
is
all
kindness
in
general
,
looked
rather
black
upon
me
when
he
found
what
I
had
been
at
.
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284
You
could
not
be
expected
to
have
thought
on
the
subject
before
;
but
when
you
do
think
of
it
,
you
must
see
the
importance
of
getting
in
the
grass
.
The
hire
of
a
cart
at
any
time
might
not
be
so
easy
as
you
suppose
:
our
farmers
are
not
in
the
habit
of
letting
them
out
;
but
,
in
harvest
,
it
must
be
quite
out
of
their
power
to
spare
a
horse
.
285
I
shall
understand
all
your
ways
in
time
;
but
,
coming
down
with
the
true
London
maxim
,
that
everything
is
to
be
got
with
money
,
I
was
a
little
embarrassed
at
first
by
the
sturdy
independence
of
your
country
customs
.
However
,
I
am
to
have
my
harp
fetched
to
-
morrow
.
Henry
,
who
is
good
-
nature
itself
,
has
offered
to
fetch
it
in
his
barouche
.
286
Will
it
not
be
honourably
conveyed
?
287
Edmund
spoke
of
the
harp
as
his
favourite
instrument
,
and
hoped
to
be
soon
allowed
to
hear
her
.
Fanny
had
never
heard
the
harp
at
all
,
and
wished
for
it
very
much
.
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288
I
shall
be
most
happy
to
play
to
you
both
,
said
Miss
Crawford
;
at
least
as
long
as
you
can
like
to
listen
:
probably
much
longer
,
for
I
dearly
love
music
myself
,
and
where
the
natural
taste
is
equal
the
player
must
always
be
best
off
,
for
she
is
gratified
in
more
ways
than
one
.
Now
,
Mr
.
Bertram
,
if
you
write
to
your
brother
,
I
entreat
you
to
tell
him
that
my
harp
is
come
:
he
heard
so
much
of
my
misery
about
it
.
And
you
may
say
,
if
you
please
,
that
I
shall
prepare
my
most
plaintive
airs
against
his
return
,
in
compassion
to
his
feelings
,
as
I
know
his
horse
will
lose
.
289
If
I
write
,
I
will
say
whatever
you
wish
me
;
but
I
do
not
,
at
present
,
foresee
any
occasion
for
writing
.
290
No
,
I
dare
say
,
nor
if
he
were
to
be
gone
a
twelvemonth
,
would
you
ever
write
to
him
,
nor
he
to
you
,
if
it
could
be
helped
.
The
occasion
would
never
be
foreseen
.
What
strange
creatures
brothers
are
!
You
would
not
write
to
each
other
but
upon
the
most
urgent
necessity
in
the
world
;
and
when
obliged
to
take
up
the
pen
to
say
that
such
a
horse
is
ill
,
or
such
a
relation
dead
,
it
is
done
in
the
fewest
possible
words
.
You
have
but
one
style
among
you
.
I
know
it
perfectly
.
Henry
,
who
is
in
every
other
respect
exactly
what
a
brother
should
be
,
who
loves
me
,
consults
me
,
confides
in
me
,
and
will
talk
to
me
by
the
hour
together
,
has
never
yet
turned
the
page
in
a
letter
;
and
very
often
it
is
nothing
more
than
Dear
Mary
,
I
am
just
arrived
.