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1Susan was growing very fond of her, and though without any of the early delight in books which had been so strong in
2Fanny, with a disposition much less inclined to sedentary pursuits, or to information for information's sake, she had so
3strong a desire of not appearing ignorant, as, with a good clear understanding, made her a most attentive, profitable,
4thankful pupil. Fanny was her oracle. Fanny's explanations and remarks were a most important addition to every essay, or
5every chapter of history. What Fanny told her of former times dwelt more on her mind than the pages of Goldsmith; and
6she paid her sister the compliment of preferring her style to that of any printed author. The early habit of reading was
7wanting. Their conversations, however, were not always on subjects so high as history or morals. Others had their hour;
8and of lesser matters, none returned so often, or remained so long between them, as Mansfield Park, a description of the
9people, the manners, the amusements, the ways of Mansfield Park. Susan, who had an innate taste for the genteel and
10well-appointed, was eager to hear, and Fanny could not but indulge herself in dwelling on so beloved a theme. She hoped
11it was not wrong; though, after a time, Susan's very great admiration of everything said or done in her uncle's house,
12and earnest longing to go into Northamptonshire, seemed almost to blame her for exciting feelings which could not be
13gratified. Poor Susan was very little better fitted for home than her elder sister; and as Fanny grew thoroughly to
14understand this, she began to feel that when her own release from Portsmouth came, her happiness would have a material
15drawback in leaving Susan behind. That a girl so capable of being made everything good should be left in such hands,
16distressed her more and more. Were she likely to have a home to invite her to, what a blessing it would be! And had it
17been possible for her to return Mr. Crawford's regard, the probability of his being very far from objecting to such a
18measure would have been the greatest increase of all her own comforts. She thought he was really good-tempered, and
19could fancy his entering into a plan of that sort most pleasantly. Seven weeks of the two months were very nearly gone,
20when the one letter, the letter from Edmund, so long expected, was put into Fanny's hands. As she opened, and saw its
21length, she prepared herself for a minute detail of happiness and a profusion of love and praise towards the fortunate
22creature who was now mistress of his fate. These were the contents--
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