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721
She
started
no
difficulties
that
were
not
talked
down
in
five
minutes
by
her
eldest
nephew
and
niece
,
who
were
all
-
powerful
with
her
;
and
as
the
whole
arrangement
was
to
bring
very
little
expense
to
anybody
,
and
none
at
all
to
herself
,
as
she
foresaw
in
it
all
the
comforts
of
hurry
,
bustle
,
and
importance
,
and
derived
the
immediate
advantage
of
fancying
herself
obliged
to
leave
her
own
house
,
where
she
had
been
living
a
month
at
her
own
cost
,
and
take
up
her
abode
in
theirs
,
that
every
hour
might
be
spent
in
their
service
,
she
was
,
in
fact
,
exceedingly
delighted
with
the
project
.
722
Fanny
seemed
nearer
being
right
than
Edmund
had
supposed
.
The
business
of
finding
a
play
that
would
suit
everybody
proved
to
be
no
trifle
;
and
the
carpenter
had
received
his
orders
and
taken
his
measurements
,
had
suggested
and
removed
at
least
two
sets
of
difficulties
,
and
having
made
the
necessity
of
an
enlargement
of
plan
and
expense
fully
evident
,
was
already
at
work
,
while
a
play
was
still
to
seek
.
Other
preparations
were
also
in
hand
.
An
enormous
roll
of
green
baize
had
arrived
from
Northampton
,
and
been
cut
out
by
Mrs
.
Norris
(
with
a
saving
by
her
good
management
of
full
three
-
quarters
of
a
yard
)
,
and
was
actually
forming
into
a
curtain
by
the
housemaids
,
and
still
the
play
was
wanting
;
and
as
two
or
three
days
passed
away
in
this
manner
,
Edmund
began
almost
to
hope
that
none
might
ever
be
found
.
723
There
were
,
in
fact
,
so
many
things
to
be
attended
to
,
so
many
people
to
be
pleased
,
so
many
best
characters
required
,
and
,
above
all
,
such
a
need
that
the
play
should
be
at
once
both
tragedy
and
comedy
,
that
there
did
seem
as
little
chance
of
a
decision
as
anything
pursued
by
youth
and
zeal
could
hold
out
.
Отключить рекламу
724
On
the
tragic
side
were
the
Miss
Bertrams
,
Henry
Crawford
,
and
Mr
.
Yates
;
on
the
comic
,
Tom
Bertram
,
not
quite
alone
,
because
it
was
evident
that
Mary
Crawford
’
s
wishes
,
though
politely
kept
back
,
inclined
the
same
way
:
but
his
determinateness
and
his
power
seemed
to
make
allies
unnecessary
;
and
,
independent
of
this
great
irreconcilable
difference
,
they
wanted
a
piece
containing
very
few
characters
in
the
whole
,
but
every
character
first
-
rate
,
and
three
principal
women
.
All
the
best
plays
were
run
over
in
vain
.
725
Neither
Hamlet
,
nor
Macbeth
,
nor
Othello
,
nor
Douglas
,
nor
The
Gamester
,
presented
anything
that
could
satisfy
even
the
tragedians
;
and
The
Rivals
,
The
School
for
Scandal
,
Wheel
of
Fortune
,
Heir
at
Law
,
and
a
long
et
cetera
,
were
successively
dismissed
with
yet
warmer
objections
.
No
piece
could
be
proposed
that
did
not
supply
somebody
with
a
difficulty
,
and
on
one
side
or
the
other
it
was
a
continual
repetition
of
,
“
Oh
no
,
that
will
never
do
!
Let
us
have
no
ranting
tragedies
.
Too
many
characters
.
Not
a
tolerable
woman
’
s
part
in
the
play
.
Anything
but
that
,
my
dear
Tom
.
It
would
be
impossible
to
fill
it
up
.
One
could
not
expect
anybody
to
take
such
a
part
.
Nothing
but
buffoonery
from
beginning
to
end
.
That
might
do
,
perhaps
,
but
for
the
low
parts
.
If
I
must
give
my
opinion
,
I
have
always
thought
it
the
most
insipid
play
in
the
English
language
.
I
do
not
wish
to
make
objections
;
I
shall
be
happy
to
be
of
any
use
,
but
I
think
we
could
not
chuse
worse
.
”
726
Fanny
looked
on
and
listened
,
not
unamused
to
observe
the
selfishness
which
,
more
or
less
disguised
,
seemed
to
govern
them
all
,
and
wondering
how
it
would
end
.
For
her
own
gratification
she
could
have
wished
that
something
might
be
acted
,
for
she
had
never
seen
even
half
a
play
,
but
everything
of
higher
consequence
was
against
it
.
727
“
This
will
never
do
,
”
said
Tom
Bertram
at
last
.
“
We
are
wasting
time
most
abominably
.
Something
must
be
fixed
on
.
No
matter
what
,
so
that
something
is
chosen
.
We
must
not
be
so
nice
.
A
few
characters
too
many
must
not
frighten
us
.
We
must
double
them
.
We
must
descend
a
little
.
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728
If
a
part
is
insignificant
,
the
greater
our
credit
in
making
anything
of
it
.
From
this
moment
I
make
no
difficulties
.
I
take
any
part
you
chuse
to
give
me
,
so
as
it
be
comic
.
Let
it
but
be
comic
,
I
condition
for
nothing
more
.
”
729
For
about
the
fifth
time
he
then
proposed
the
Heir
at
Law
,
doubting
only
whether
to
prefer
Lord
Duberley
or
Dr
.
Pangloss
for
himself
;
and
very
earnestly
,
but
very
unsuccessfully
,
trying
to
persuade
the
others
that
there
were
some
fine
tragic
parts
in
the
rest
of
the
dramatis
personae
.
730
The
pause
which
followed
this
fruitless
effort
was
ended
by
the
same
speaker
,
who
,
taking
up
one
of
the
many
volumes
of
plays
that
lay
on
the
table
,
and
turning
it
over
,
suddenly
exclaimed
—
“
Lovers
’
Vows
!
And
why
should
not
Lovers
’
Vows
do
for
us
as
well
as
for
the
Ravenshaws
?
How
came
it
never
to
be
thought
of
before
?
It
strikes
me
as
if
it
would
do
exactly
.
What
say
you
all
?
Here
are
two
capital
tragic
parts
for
Yates
and
Crawford
,
and
here
is
the
rhyming
Butler
for
me
,
if
nobody
else
wants
it
;
a
trifling
part
,
but
the
sort
of
thing
I
should
not
dislike
,
and
,
as
I
said
before
,
I
am
determined
to
take
anything
and
do
my
best
.
And
as
for
the
rest
,
they
may
be
filled
up
by
anybody
.
It
is
only
Count
Cassel
and
Anhalt
.
”