yuliangsheng68

@@@@@How could it be otherwise, with such an education and adviser? Under the disadvantages, indeed, which both have had, is it not wonderful that they should be what they are? Crawford?s feelings, I am ready to acknowledge, have hitherto been too much his guidesHappily, those feelings have generally been goodYou will supply the rest; and a most fortunate man he is to attach himself to such a creature?to a woman who, firm as a rock in her own principles, has a gentleness of character so well adapted to recommend themHe has chosen his partner, indeed, with rare felicityHe will make you happy, Fanny; I know he will make you happy; but you will make him everything ?I would not engage in such a charge,? cried Fanny, in a shrinking accent; ?in such an office of high responsibility!? ?As usual, believing yourself unequal to anything! fancying everything too much for you! Well, though I may not be able to persuade you into different feelings, you will be persuaded into them, I trust I confess myself sincerely anxious that you mayI have no common interest in Crawford?s well-doingNext to your happiness, Fanny, his has the first claim on meYou are aware of my having no common interest in Crawford Fanny was too well aware of it to have anything to say; and they walked on together some fifty yards in mutual silence and abstraction Edmund first began again? ?I was very much pleased by her manner of speaking of it yesterday, particularly pleased, because I had not depended upon her seeing everything in so just a lightI knew she was very fond of you; but yet I was afraid of her not estimating your worth to her brother quite as it deserved, and of her regretting that he had not rather fixed on some woman of distinction or fortuneI was afraid of the bias of those worldly maxims, which she has been too much used to 305 Jane Austen hearBut it was very differentShe spoke of you, Fanny, just as she oughtShe desires the connexion as warmly as your uncle or myself We had a long talk about itI should not have mentioned the subject, though very anxious to know her sentiments; but I had not been in the room five minutes before she began introducing it with all that openness of heart, and sweet peculiarity of manner, that spirit and ingenuousness which are so much a part of herselfGrant laughed at her for her rapidityGrant in the room, then?? ?Yes, when I reached the house I found the two sisters together by themselves; and when once we had begun, we had not done with you, Fanny, till Crawford and Dr ?It is above a week since I saw Miss Crawford ?Yes, she laments it; yet owns it may have been bestYou will see her, however, before she goesShe is very angry with you, Fanny; you must be prepared for tha