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1"I should like to go to a ball with you and see you dance. Have you never any balls at Northampton? I should like to see
2you dance, and I'd dance with you if you would, for nobody would know who I was here, and I should like to be your
3partner once more. We used to jump about together many a time, did not we? when the hand-organ was in the street? I am a
4pretty good dancer in my way, but I dare say you are a better." And turning to his uncle, who was now close to them, "Is
5not Fanny a very good dancer, sir?" Fanny, in dismay at such an unprecedented question, did not know which way to look,
6or how to be prepared for the answer. Some very grave reproof, or at least the coldest expression of indifference, must
7be coming to distress her brother, and sink her to the ground. But, on the contrary, it was no worse than, "I am sorry
8to say that I am unable to answer your question. I have never seen Fanny dance since she was a little girl; but I trust
9we shall both think she acquits herself like a gentlewoman when we do see her, which, perhaps, we may have an
10opportunity of doing ere long." "I have had the pleasure of seeing your sister dance, Mr. Price," said Henry Crawford,
11leaning forward, "and will engage to answer every inquiry which you can make on the subject, to your entire
12satisfaction. But I believe" (seeing Fanny looked distressed) "it must be at some other time. There is one person in
13company who does not like to have Miss Price spoken of." True enough, he had once seen Fanny dance; and it was equally
14true that he would now have answered for her gliding about with quiet, light elegance, and in admirable time; but, in
15fact, he could not for the life of him recall what her dancing had been, and rather took it for granted that she had
16been present than remembered anything about her. He passed, however, for an admirer of her dancing; and Sir Thomas, by
17no means displeased, prolonged the conversation on dancing in general, and was so well engaged in describing the balls
18of Antigua, and listening to what his nephew could relate of the different modes of dancing which had fallen within his
19observation, that he had not heard his carriage announced, and was first called to the knowledge of it by the bustle of
20Mrs. Norris. "Come, Fanny, Fanny, what are you about? We are going. Do not you see your aunt is going? Quick, quick! I
21cannot bear to keep good old Wilcox waiting. You should always remember the coachman and horses. My dear Sir Thomas, we
22have settled it that the carriage should come back for you, and Edmund and William." Sir Thomas could not dissent, as it
23had been his own arrangement, previously communicated to his wife and sister; but that seemed forgotten by Mrs. Norris,
24who must fancy that she settled it all herself. Fanny's last feeling in the visit was disappointment: for the shawl
25which Edmund was quietly taking from the servant to bring and put round her shoulders was seized by Mr. Crawford's
26quicker hand, and she was obliged to be indebted to his more prominent attention.
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