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1The wish was rather eager than lasting. He was roused from the reverie of retrospection and regret produced by it, by
2some inquiry from Edmund as to his plans for the next day's hunting; and he found it was as well to be a man of fortune
3at once with horses and grooms at his command. In one respect it was better, as it gave him the means of conferring a
4kindness where he wished to oblige. With spirits, courage, and curiosity up to anything, William expressed an
5inclination to hunt; and Crawford could mount him without the slightest inconvenience to himself, and with only some
6scruples to obviate in Sir Thomas, who knew better than his nephew the value of such a loan, and some alarms to reason
7away in Fanny. She feared for William; by no means convinced by all that he could relate of his own horsemanship in
8various countries, of the scrambling parties in which he had been engaged, the rough horses and mules he had ridden, or
9his many narrow escapes from dreadful falls, that he was at all equal to the management of a high-fed hunter in an
10English fox-chase; nor till he returned safe and well, without accident or discredit, could she be reconciled to the
11risk, or feel any of that obligation to Mr. Crawford for lending the horse which he had fully intended it should
12produce. When it was proved, however, to have done William no harm, she could allow it to be a kindness, and even reward
13the owner with a smile when the animal was one minute tendered to his use again; and the next, with the greatest
14cordiality, and in a manner not to be resisted, made over to his use entirely so long as he remained in
15Northamptonshire.
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