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1Selfishly dear as she had long been to Lady Bertram, she could not be parted with willingly by her. No happiness of son
2or niece could make her wish the marriage. But it was possible to part with her, because Susan remained to supply her
3place. Susan became the stationary niece, delighted to be so; and equally well adapted for it by a readiness of mind,
4and an inclination for usefulness, as Fanny had been by sweetness of temper, and strong feelings of gratitude. Susan
5could never be spared. First as a comfort to Fanny, then as an auxiliary, and last as her substitute, she was
6established at Mansfield, with every appearance of equal permanency. Her more fearless disposition and happier nerves
7made everything easy to her there. With quickness in understanding the tempers of those she had to deal with, and no
8natural timidity to restrain any consequent wishes, she was soon welcome and useful to all; and after Fanny's removal
9succeeded so naturally to her influence over the hourly comfort of her aunt, as gradually to become, perhaps, the most
10beloved of the two. In her usefulness, in Fanny's excellence, in William's continued good conduct and rising fame, and
11in the general well-doing and success of the other members of the family, all assisting to advance each other, and doing
12credit to his countenance and aid, Sir Thomas saw repeated, and for ever repeated, reason to rejoice in what he had done
13for them all, and acknowledge the advantages of early hardship and discipline, and the consciousness of being born to
14struggle and endure. With so much true merit and true love, and no want of fortune and friends, the happiness of the
15married cousins must appear as secure as earthly happiness can be. Equally formed for domestic life, and attached to
16country pleasures, their home was the home of affection and comfort; and to complete the picture of good, the
17acquisition of Mansfield living, by the death of Dr. Grant, occurred just after they had been married long enough to
18begin to want an increase of income, and feel their distance from the paternal abode an inconvenience. On that event
19they removed to Mansfield; and the Parsonage there, which, under each of its two former owners, Fanny had never been
20able to approach but with some painful sensation of restraint or alarm, soon grew as dear to her heart, and as
21thoroughly perfect in her eyes, as everything else within the view and patronage of Mansfield Park had long been. FINIS.
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