Reedle Откройте в мобильном приложении
Понятно
Понятно
Для того чтобы воспользоваться закладками, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Отмена
781
I
knew
what
all
this
meant
,
for
the
servants
’
dinner
-
bell
was
ringing
at
the
very
moment
over
our
heads
;
and
as
I
hate
such
encroaching
people
(
the
Jacksons
are
very
encroaching
,
I
have
always
said
so
:
just
the
sort
of
people
to
get
all
they
can
)
,
I
said
to
the
boy
directly
(
a
great
lubberly
fellow
of
ten
years
old
,
you
know
,
who
ought
to
be
ashamed
of
himself
)
,
’
I
’
ll
take
the
boards
to
your
father
,
Dick
,
so
get
you
home
again
as
fast
as
you
can
.
’
The
boy
looked
very
silly
,
and
turned
away
without
offering
a
word
,
for
I
believe
I
might
speak
pretty
sharp
;
and
I
dare
say
it
will
cure
him
of
coming
marauding
about
the
house
for
one
while
.
I
hate
such
greediness
—
so
good
as
your
father
is
to
the
family
,
employing
the
man
all
the
year
round
!
”
782
Nobody
was
at
the
trouble
of
an
answer
;
the
others
soon
returned
;
and
Edmund
found
that
to
have
endeavoured
to
set
them
right
must
be
his
only
satisfaction
.
783
Dinner
passed
heavily
.
Mrs
.
Norris
related
again
her
triumph
over
Dick
Jackson
,
but
neither
play
nor
preparation
were
otherwise
much
talked
of
,
for
Edmund
’
s
disapprobation
was
felt
even
by
his
brother
,
though
he
would
not
have
owned
it
.
Maria
,
wanting
Henry
Crawford
’
s
animating
support
,
thought
the
subject
better
avoided
.
Mr
.
Yates
,
who
was
trying
to
make
himself
agreeable
to
Julia
,
found
her
gloom
less
impenetrable
on
any
topic
than
that
of
his
regret
at
her
secession
from
their
company
;
and
Mr
.
Rushworth
,
having
only
his
own
part
and
his
own
dress
in
his
head
,
had
soon
talked
away
all
that
could
be
said
of
either
.
Отключить рекламу
784
But
the
concerns
of
the
theatre
were
suspended
only
for
an
hour
or
two
:
there
was
still
a
great
deal
to
be
settled
;
and
the
spirits
of
evening
giving
fresh
courage
,
Tom
,
Maria
,
and
Mr
.
Yates
,
soon
after
their
being
reassembled
in
the
drawing
-
room
,
seated
themselves
in
committee
at
a
separate
table
,
with
the
play
open
before
them
,
and
were
just
getting
deep
in
the
subject
when
a
most
welcome
interruption
was
given
by
the
entrance
of
Mr
.
and
Miss
Crawford
,
who
,
late
and
dark
and
dirty
as
it
was
,
could
not
help
coming
,
and
were
received
with
the
most
grateful
joy
.
785
“
Well
,
how
do
you
go
on
?
”
and
“
What
have
you
settled
?
”
and
“
Oh
!
we
can
do
nothing
without
you
,
”
followed
the
first
salutations
;
and
Henry
Crawford
was
soon
seated
with
the
other
three
at
the
table
,
while
his
sister
made
her
way
to
Lady
Bertram
,
and
with
pleasant
attention
was
complimenting
her
.
“
I
must
really
congratulate
your
ladyship
,
”
said
she
,
“
on
the
play
being
chosen
;
for
though
you
have
borne
it
with
exemplary
patience
,
I
am
sure
you
must
be
sick
of
all
our
noise
and
difficulties
.
The
actors
may
be
glad
,
but
the
bystanders
must
be
infinitely
more
thankful
for
a
decision
;
and
I
do
sincerely
give
you
joy
,
madam
,
as
well
as
Mrs
.
Norris
,
and
everybody
else
who
is
in
the
same
predicament
,
”
glancing
half
fearfully
,
half
slyly
,
beyond
Fanny
to
Edmund
.
786
She
was
very
civilly
answered
by
Lady
Bertram
,
but
Edmund
said
nothing
.
His
being
only
a
bystander
was
not
disclaimed
.
787
After
continuing
in
chat
with
the
party
round
the
fire
a
few
minutes
,
Miss
Crawford
returned
to
the
party
round
the
table
;
and
standing
by
them
,
seemed
to
interest
herself
in
their
arrangements
till
,
as
if
struck
by
a
sudden
recollection
,
she
exclaimed
,
“
My
good
friends
,
you
are
most
composedly
at
work
upon
these
cottages
and
alehouses
,
inside
and
out
;
but
pray
let
me
know
my
fate
in
the
meanwhile
.
Who
is
to
be
Anhalt
?
What
gentleman
among
you
am
I
to
have
the
pleasure
of
making
love
to
?
”
Отключить рекламу
788
For
a
moment
no
one
spoke
;
and
then
many
spoke
together
to
tell
the
same
melancholy
truth
,
that
they
had
not
yet
got
any
Anhalt
.
“
Mr
.
Rushworth
was
to
be
Count
Cassel
,
but
no
one
had
yet
undertaken
Anhalt
.
”
789
“
I
had
my
choice
of
the
parts
,
”
said
Mr
.
Rushworth
;
“
but
I
thought
I
should
like
the
Count
best
,
though
I
do
not
much
relish
the
finery
I
am
to
have
.
”
790
“
You
chose
very
wisely
,
I
am
sure
,
”
replied
Miss
Crawford
,
with
a
brightened
look
;
“
Anhalt
is
a
heavy
part
.
”