I cannot give her upConnected as we already are, and, I hope, are
to be, to give up Mary Crawford would be to give up the society of
some of those most dear to me; to banish myself from the very
houses and friends whom, under any other distress, I should turn to
for consolationThe loss of Mary I must consider as comprehending
the loss of Crawford and of FannyWere it a decided thing, an
actual refusal, I hope I should know how to bear it, and how to
endeavour to weaken her hold on my heart, and in the course of a
few years?but I am writing nonsenseWere I refused, I must bear
it; and till I am, I can never cease to try for her
The only question is how? What may be the likeliest means? I have
sometimes thought of going to London again after Easter, and sometimes
resolved on doing nothing till she returns to MansfieldEven
now, she speaks with pleasure http://www.muluxury.com/category_6_Fendi_1.html" target="_blank of being in Mansfield in June; but
June is at a great distance, and I believe I shall write to herI have
nearly determined on explaining myself by letterTo be at an early
certainty is a material objectMy present state is miserably irksome
Considering everything, I think a letter will be decidedly the best
method of explanationI shall be able to write much that I could
not say, and shall be giving her time for reflection before she resolves
on her answer, and I am less afraid of the result of reflection
than of an immediate hasty impulse; I think I amMy greatest danger
would lie in her consulting MrsFraser, and I at a distance unable
to help my own causeA letter exposes to all the evil of consultation,
and where the mind is anything short of perfect decision, an
adviser may, in an unlucky moment, lead it to do what it may afterwards
regretI must think http://www.ooluxury.com/categorys_48_Roadste_1.html" target="_blank this matter over a littleThis long letter,
full of my own concerns alone, will be enough to tire even the friendship
of a FannyThe last time I saw Crawford was at MrsI am more and more satisfied with all that I see and hear of
himThere is not a shadow of waveringHe thoroughly knows his
own mind, and acts up to his resolutions: an inestimable qualityI
could not see him and my eldest sister in the same room without
recollecting what you once told me, and I acknowledge that they
did not meet as friendsThere was marked coolness on her side
371
Jane Austen
They scarcely spokeI saw him draw back surprised, and I was sorry
that MrsRushworth should resent any former supposed slight to
Miss BertramYou will wish to hear my opinion of Maria?s degree of
comfort as a wifeThere is no appearance of unhappinessI hope
they get on pretty well togetherI dined twice http://www.culuxury.com/scategory_7_Gucci.html" target="_blank in Wimpole Street,
and might have been there oftener, but it is mortifying to be with
Rushworth as a brotherJulia seems to enjoy London exceedinglyI
had little enjoyment there, but have less hereWe are not a lively
partyYou are very much wantedI miss you more than I can express
My mother desires her best love, and hopes to hear from you
soonShe talks of you almost every hour, and I am sorry to find
how many weeks more she is likely to be without youMy father
means to fetch you himself, but it will not be till after Easter, when
he has business in townYou are happy at Portsmouth, I hope, but
this must not be a yearly visitI want you at home, that I may have
your opinion about Thornton LaceyI have little heart for extensive
improvements till I know that it will ever have a mistressI think I
shall certainly writeIt is quite settled that the Grants go to http://www.ualuxury.com/category_6_Fendi_1.html" target="_blank Bath;
they leave Mansfield on MondayI am not comfortable
enough to be fit for anybody; but your aunt seems to feel out of
luck that such an article of Mansfield news should fall to my pen
instead of hersYours ever, my dearest Fanny
?I never will, no, I certainly never will wish for a letter again,? was
Fanny?s secret declaration as she finished this?What do they bring
but disappointment and sorrow? Not till after Easter! How shall I
bear it? And my poor aunt talking of me every hour!?
Fanny checked the tendency of these thoughts as well as she could,
but she was within half a minute of starting the idea that Sir Thomas
was quite unkind, both to her aunt and to herselfAs for the
main subject of the letter, there was nothing in that to soothe irritation
She was almost vexed into displeasure and anger against
Edmund?There is no good in this delay,? http://www.irluxury.com/categorys_11_Necklace-Pendants_1.html" target="_blank said