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1"If you have such a suspicion, something must be done; and as soon as the play is all over, we will talk to him
2seriously and make him know his own mind; and if he means nothing, we will send him off, though he is Henry, for a
3time." Julia did suffer, however, though Mrs. Grant discerned it not, and though it escaped the notice of many of her
4own family likewise. She had loved, she did love still, and she had all the suffering which a warm temper and a high
5spirit were likely to endure under the disappointment of a dear, though irrational hope, with a strong sense of
6ill-usage. Her heart was sore and angry, and she was capable only of angry consolations. The sister with whom she was
7used to be on easy terms was now become her greatest enemy: they were alienated from each other; and Julia was not
8superior to the hope of some distressing end to the attentions which were still carrying on there, some punishment to
9Maria for conduct so shameful towards herself as well as towards Mr. Rushworth. With no material fault of temper, or
10difference of opinion, to prevent their being very good friends while their interests were the same, the sisters, under
11such a trial as this, had not affection or principle enough to make them merciful or just, to give them honour or
12compassion. Maria felt her triumph, and pursued her purpose, careless of Julia; and Julia could never see Maria
13distinguished by Henry Crawford without trusting that it would create jealousy, and bring a public disturbance at last.
14Fanny saw and pitied much of this in Julia; but there was no outward fellowship between them. Julia made no
15communication, and Fanny took no liberties. They were two solitary sufferers, or connected only by Fanny's
16consciousness. The inattention of the two brothers and the aunt to Julia's discomposure, and their blindness to its true
17cause, must be imputed to the fullness of their own minds. They were totally preoccupied. Tom was engrossed by the
18concerns of his theatre, and saw nothing that did not immediately relate to it. Edmund, between his theatrical and his
19real part, between Miss Crawford's claims and his own conduct, between love and consistency, was equally unobservant;
20and Mrs. Norris was too busy in contriving and directing the general little matters of the company, superintending their
21various dresses with economical expedient, for which nobody thanked her, and saving, with delighted integrity, half a
22crown here and there to the absent Sir Thomas, to have leisure for watching the behaviour, or guarding the happiness of
23his daughters.
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