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1"I know he must have exerted himself very much, for I know the parties he had to move. The Admiral hates trouble, and
2scorns asking favours; and there are so many young men's claims to be attended to in the same way, that a friendship and
3energy, not very determined, is easily put by. What a happy creature William must be! I wish we could see him." Poor
4Fanny's mind was thrown into the most distressing of all its varieties. The recollection of what had been done for
5William was always the most powerful disturber of every decision against Mr. Crawford; and she sat thinking deeply of it
6till Mary, who had been first watching her complacently, and then musing on something else, suddenly called her
7attention by saying: "I should like to sit talking with you here all day, but we must not forget the ladies below, and
8so good-bye, my dear, my amiable, my excellent Fanny, for though we shall nominally part in the breakfast-parlour, I
9must take leave of you here. And I do take leave, longing for a happy reunion, and trusting that when we meet again, it
10will be under circumstances which may open our hearts to each other without any remnant or shadow of reserve." A very,
11very kind embrace, and some agitation of manner, accompanied these words. "I shall see your cousin in town soon: he
12talks of being there tolerably soon; and Sir Thomas, I dare say, in the course of the spring; and your eldest cousin,
13and the Rushworths, and Julia, I am sure of meeting again and again, and all but you. I have two favours to ask, Fanny:
14one is your correspondence. You must write to me. And the other, that you will often call on Mrs. Grant, and make her
15amends for my being gone." The first, at least, of these favours Fanny would rather not have been asked; but it was
16impossible for her to refuse the correspondence; it was impossible for her even not to accede to it more readily than
17her own judgment authorised. There was no resisting so much apparent affection. Her disposition was peculiarly
18calculated to value a fond treatment, and from having hitherto known so little of it, she was the more overcome by Miss
19Crawford's. Besides, there was gratitude towards her, for having made their tête-à-tête so much less painful than her
20fears had predicted. It was over, and she had escaped without reproaches and without detection. Her secret was still her
21own; and while that was the case, she thought she could resign herself to almost everything. In the evening there was
22another parting. Henry Crawford came and sat some time with them; and her spirits not being previously in the strongest
23state, her heart was softened for a while towards him, because he really seemed to feel. Quite unlike his usual self, he
24scarcely said anything. He was evidently oppressed, and Fanny must grieve for him, though hoping she might never see him
25again till he were the husband of some other woman. When it came to the moment of parting, he would take her hand, he
26would not be denied it; he said nothing, however, or nothing that she heard, and when he had left the room, she was
27better pleased that such a token of friendship had passed. On the morrow the Crawfords were gone.
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