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871
Henry
Crawford
had
trifled
with
her
feelings
;
but
she
had
very
long
allowed
and
even
sought
his
attentions
,
with
a
jealousy
of
her
sister
so
reasonable
as
ought
to
have
been
their
cure
;
and
now
that
the
conviction
of
his
preference
for
Maria
had
been
forced
on
her
,
she
submitted
to
it
without
any
alarm
for
Maria
’
s
situation
,
or
any
endeavour
at
rational
tranquillity
for
herself
.
She
either
sat
in
gloomy
silence
,
wrapt
in
such
gravity
as
nothing
could
subdue
,
no
curiosity
touch
,
no
wit
amuse
;
or
allowing
the
attentions
of
Mr
.
Yates
,
was
talking
with
forced
gaiety
to
him
alone
,
and
ridiculing
the
acting
of
the
others
.
872
For
a
day
or
two
after
the
affront
was
given
,
Henry
Crawford
had
endeavoured
to
do
it
away
by
the
usual
attack
of
gallantry
and
compliment
,
but
he
had
not
cared
enough
about
it
to
persevere
against
a
few
repulses
;
and
becoming
soon
too
busy
with
his
play
to
have
time
for
more
than
one
flirtation
,
he
grew
indifferent
to
the
quarrel
,
or
rather
thought
it
a
lucky
occurrence
,
as
quietly
putting
an
end
to
what
might
ere
long
have
raised
expectations
in
more
than
Mrs
.
Grant
.
873
She
was
not
pleased
to
see
Julia
excluded
from
the
play
,
and
sitting
by
disregarded
;
but
as
it
was
not
a
matter
which
really
involved
her
happiness
,
as
Henry
must
be
the
best
judge
of
his
own
,
and
as
he
did
assure
her
,
with
a
most
persuasive
smile
,
that
neither
he
nor
Julia
had
ever
had
a
serious
thought
of
each
other
,
she
could
only
renew
her
former
caution
as
to
the
elder
sister
,
entreat
him
not
to
risk
his
tranquillity
by
too
much
admiration
there
,
and
then
gladly
take
her
share
in
anything
that
brought
cheerfulness
to
the
young
people
in
general
,
and
that
did
so
particularly
promote
the
pleasure
of
the
two
so
dear
to
her
.
Отключить рекламу
874
“
I
rather
wonder
Julia
is
not
in
love
with
Henry
,
”
was
her
observation
to
Mary
.
875
“
I
dare
say
she
is
,
”
replied
Mary
coldly
.
“
I
imagine
both
sisters
are
.
”
876
“
Both
!
no
,
no
,
that
must
not
be
.
Do
not
give
him
a
hint
of
it
.
Think
of
Mr
.
Rushworth
!
”
877
“
You
had
better
tell
Miss
Bertram
to
think
of
Mr
.
Rushworth
.
It
may
do
her
some
good
.
I
often
think
of
Mr
.
Rushworth
’
s
property
and
independence
,
and
wish
them
in
other
hands
;
but
I
never
think
of
him
.
A
man
might
represent
the
county
with
such
an
estate
;
a
man
might
escape
a
profession
and
represent
the
county
.
”
Отключить рекламу
878
“
I
dare
say
he
will
be
in
parliament
soon
.
When
Sir
Thomas
comes
,
I
dare
say
he
will
be
in
for
some
borough
,
but
there
has
been
nobody
to
put
him
in
the
way
of
doing
anything
yet
.
”
879
“
Sir
Thomas
is
to
achieve
many
mighty
things
when
he
comes
home
,
”
said
Mary
,
after
a
pause
.
880
“
Do
you
remember
Hawkins
Browne
’
s
’
Address
to
Tobacco
,
’
in
imitation
of
Pope
?
—