CHAPTER XXXMiss Crawford's uneasiness was much lightened by this conversation, and she walked home again in spirits which might have defied almost...
CHAPTER XXXIHenry Crawford was at Mansfield Park again the next morning, and at an earlier hour than common visiting warrants. The two ladies were tog...
CHAPTER XXXIIFanny had by no means forgotten Mr. Crawford when she awoke the next morning; but she remembered the purport of her note, and was not les...
CHAPTER XXXIIIThe conference was neither so short nor so conclusive as the lady had designed. The gentleman was not so easily satisfied. He had all th...
CHAPTER XXXIVEdmund had great things to hear on his return. Many surprises were awaiting him. The first that occurred was not least in interest: the a...
CHAPTER XXXVEdmund had determined that it belonged entirely to Fanny to chuse whether her situation with regard to Crawford should be mentioned betwee...
CHAPTER XXXVIEdmund now believed himself perfectly acquainted with all that Fanny could tell, or could leave to be conjectured of her sentiments, and ...
CHAPTER XXXVIIMr. Crawford gone, Sir Thomas's next object was that he should be missed; and he entertained great hope that his niece would find a ...
CHAPTER XXXVIIIThe novelty of travelling, and the happiness of being with William, soon produced their natural effect on Fanny's spirits, when Man...
CHAPTER XXXIXCould Sir Thomas have seen all his niece's feelings, when she wrote her first letter to her aunt, he would not have despaired; for th...