Character: Fanny Price

- Your brother is an actor. A charming but unscrupulous character. To the bone.
Just the temptation of immediate pleasure was too strong for him, not accustomed to sacrifice anything.

- Fools! Under this roof! Could assume that Rochfort make stupid - bringing the newspaper?
And under whose roof You would prefer a scandal?

I heard Crawford paid You a visit?
Yes.
- Was he nice to You?
Yes. Very.
- Your heart changed towards him?
Yes. And more than once. I realized... I realized that...
- Quieter. We with you should not say when words are not enough.
- I've missed You.
- I You too.

Poverty frightens me. For women poverty is an even greater slavery than for men.

You don't like to live by the water?
- No, if it stinks, and no means to sail through it.

- Wealth - it's not shameful, dear.
- Depending on how it is received.

- Ask You to look at me again. I've changed, Fanny Price. Changed. I'll wait for You. Forever. My persistence will prove to You that I have changed.
- I am afraid of exactly what Your variation, Mr. Crawford.

- This Henry Crawford, what's he like?
Secular dude, in my opinion.
- Great!
- They are cuter in the books than in life.
But they are attractive! And lady Bertram?
- It suffers from a nearly lethal fatigue.
- What?
- Mostly from embroidery patterns. Useless and ugly. Yes, from the daily doses of opium.

- Life away from the luxury and comfort Mansfield Park might take Your mind in a more sober state. That's what you want, isn't it?
Yes. This.
- Why, Fanny?
- In order to be home again. Among loving relatives. To show love, not afraid, not holding back. To feel equal to those around you.

- The fact that he chose You - a testimony of his goodness. He could make You happy. And You bring happiness to him.
- In my opinion, one can argue that the man is acceptable for any woman that he likes.

- You dance like an angel, Fanny Price.
One cannot dance like an angel, Mr. Crawford.
- What, is that a compliment? Rejoice, o heavens! She gave me a compliment!
- I was complimenting Your ability to dance, Mr. Crawford. Do not flatter yourself.

- And the music stuff?
- It all depends on what kind of music. Favorite song Edmund. He seems to feel the music.
Yes. Edmund says that in a Church service is nothing but music causes the spirit to strive upward.
- Oh, my God. Why waste the music on sleepy parishioners, depicting sincere faith? Music place for concerts, balls. He would have agreed with me.
- I'm sorry I You mind, miss Crawford, but he would not agree.

Dear Susie, on Saturday Mary got married. She completed the moral preparation for marriage. It produced hatred for him to her house, disappointment in love and disdain for Tom, whose wife she decided to become. The bride was dressed very elegantly. Two of her girlfriends - less gracefully, as expected. Her mother was holding smelling salts at the ready, fearing unrest. Her aunt tried to cry. Yes, the wedding is a troublesome thing.

- Is just a silly ball...
- I will not sell myself like one of the slaves your father!
- Do not be stupid!
- Stupid women only adds to her charm.
- Fanny! You're acting illogical.
Is another advantage. I should be admired.