CHAPTER XXEdmund's first object the next morning was to see his father alone, and give him a fair statement of the whole acting scheme, defending ...
CHAPTER XXISir Thomas's return made a striking change in the ways of the family, independent of Lovers' Vows. Under his government, Mansfield ...
CHAPTER XXIIFanny's consequence increased on the departure of her cousins. Becoming, as she then did, the only young woman in the drawing-room, th...
CHAPTER XXIII"But why should Mrs. Grant ask Fanny?" said Lady Bertram. "How came she to think of asking Fanny? Fanny never dines there,...
CHAPTER XXIVHenry Crawford had quite made up his mind by the next morning to give another fortnight to Mansfield, and having sent for his hunters, and...
CHAPTER XXVThe intercourse of the two families was at this period more nearly restored to what it had been in the autumn, than any member of the old i...
CHAPTER XXVIWilliam's desire of seeing Fanny dance made more than a momentary impression on his uncle. The hope of an opportunity, which Sir Thoma...
CHAPTER XXVIIOn reaching home Fanny went immediately upstairs to deposit this unexpected acquisition, this doubtful good of a necklace, in some favour...
CHAPTER XXVIIIHer uncle and both her aunts were in the drawing-room when Fanny went down. To the former she was an interesting object, and he saw with...
CHAPTER XXIXThe ball was over, and the breakfast was soon over too; the last kiss was given, and William was gone. Mr. Crawford had, as he foretold, b...