Mansfield Park - 33
He ceased. Fanny was by this time crying so bitterly that, angry as he was, he would not press that article farther. Her heart was almost broke by such a picture of what she appeared to him; by such accusations, so heavy, so multiplied, so rising in dreadful gradation! Self-willed, obstinate, selfish, and ungrateful. He thought her all this. She had deceived his expectations; she had lost his good opinion. What was to become of her?
“I am very sorry,” said she inarticulately, through her tears, “I am very sorry indeed.”
“Sorry! yes, I hope you are sorry; and you will probably have reason to be long sorry for this day's transactions.”
“If it were possible for me to do otherwise” said she, with another strong effort; “but I am so perfectly convinced that I could never make him happy, and that I should be miserable myself.”
Another burst of tears; but in spite of that burst, and in spite of that great black word miserable, which served to introduce it, Sir Thomas began to think a little relenting, a little change of inclination, might have something to do with it; and to augur favourably from the personal entreaty of the young man himself. He knew her to be very timid, and exceedingly nervous; and thought it not improbable that her mind might be in such a state as a little time, a little pressing, a little patience, and a little impatience, a judicious mixture of all on the lover's side, might work their usual effect on. If the gentleman would but persevere, if he had but love enough to persevere, Sir Thomas began to have hopes; and these reflections having passed across his mind and cheered it, “Well,” said he, in a tone of becoming gravity, but of less anger, “well, child, dry up your tears. There is no use in these tears; they can do no good. You must now come downstairs with me. Mr. Crawford has been kept waiting too long already. You must give him your own answer: we cannot expect him to be satisfied with less; and you only can explain to him the grounds of that misconception of your sentiments, which, unfortunately for himself, he certainly has imbibed. I am totally unequal to it.”
But Fanny shewed such reluctance, such misery, at the idea of going down to him, that Sir Thomas, after a little consideration, judged it better to indulge her. His hopes from both gentleman and lady suffered a small depression in consequence; but when he looked at his niece, and saw the state of feature and complexion which her crying had brought her into, he thought there might be as much lost as gained by an immediate interview. With a few words, therefore, of no particular meaning, he walked off by himself, leaving his poor niece to sit and cry over what had passed, with very wretched feelings.
Her mind was all disorder. The past, present, future, everything was terrible. But her uncle's anger gave her the severest pain of all. Selfish and ungrateful! to have appeared so to him! She was miserable for ever. She had no one to take her part, to counsel, or speak for her. Her only friend was absent. He might have softened his father; but all, perhaps all, would think her selfish and ungrateful. She might have to endure the reproach again and again; she might hear it, or see it, or know it to exist for ever in every connexion about her. She could not but feel some resentment against Mr. Crawford; yet, if he really loved her, and were unhappy too! It was all wretchedness together.
In about a quarter of an hour her uncle returned; she was almost ready to faint at the sight of him. He spoke calmly, however, without austerity, without reproach, and she revived a little. There was comfort, too, in his words, as well as his manner, for he began with, “Mr. Crawford is gone: he has just left me. I need not repeat what has passed. I do not want to add to anything you may now be feeling, by an account of what he has felt. Suffice it, that he has behaved in the most gentlemanlike and generous manner, and has confirmed me in a most favourable opinion of his understanding, heart, and temper. Upon my representation of what you were suffering, he immediately, and with the greatest delicacy, ceased to urge to see you for the present.”
Here Fanny, who had looked up, looked down again. “Of course,” continued her uncle, “it cannot be supposed but that he should request to speak with you alone, be it only for five minutes; a request too natural, a claim too just to be denied. But there is no time fixed; perhaps to-morrow, or whenever your spirits are composed enough. For the present you have only to tranquillise yourself. Check these tears; they do but exhaust you. If, as I am willing to suppose, you wish to shew me any observance, you will not give way to these emotions, but endeavour to reason yourself into a stronger frame of mind. I advise you to go out: the air will do you good; go out for an hour on the gravel; you will have the shrubbery to yourself, and will be the better for air and exercise. And, Fanny” (turning back again for a moment), “I shall make no mention below of what has passed; I shall not even tell your aunt Bertram. There is no occasion for spreading the disappointment; say nothing about it yourself.”
This was an order to be most joyfully obeyed; this was an act of kindness which Fanny felt at her heart. To be spared from her aunt Norris's interminable reproaches! he left her in a glow of gratitude. Anything might be bearable rather than such reproaches. Even to see Mr. Crawford would be less overpowering.
She walked out directly, as her uncle recommended, and followed his advice throughout, as far as she could; did check her tears; did earnestly try to compose her spirits and strengthen her mind. She wished to prove to him that she did desire his comfort, and sought to regain his favour; and he had given her another strong motive for exertion, in keeping the whole affair from the knowledge of her aunts. Not to excite suspicion by her look or manner was now an object worth attaining; and she felt equal to almost anything that might save her from her aunt Norris.
She was struck, quite struck, when, on returning from her walk and going into the East room again, the first thing which caught her eye was a fire lighted and burning. A fire! it seemed too much; just at that time to be giving her such an indulgence was exciting even painful gratitude. She wondered that Sir Thomas could have leisure to think of such a trifle again; but she soon found, from the voluntary information of the housemaid, who came in to attend it, that so it was to be every day. Sir Thomas had given orders for it.
“I must be a brute, indeed, if I can be really ungrateful!” said she, in soliloquy. “Heaven defend me from being ungrateful!”
She saw nothing more of her uncle, nor of her aunt Norris, till they met at dinner. Her uncle's behaviour to her was then as nearly as possible what it had been before; she was sure he did not mean there should be any change, and that it was only her own conscience that could fancy any; but her aunt was soon quarrelling with her; and when she found how much and how unpleasantly her having only walked out without her aunt's knowledge could be dwelt on, she felt all the reason she had to bless the kindness which saved her from the same spirit of reproach, exerted on a more momentous subject.
“If I had known you were going out, I should have got you just to go as far as my house with some orders for Nanny,” said she, “which I have since, to my very great inconvenience, been obliged to go and carry myself. I could very ill spare the time, and you might have saved me the trouble, if you would only have been so good as to let us know you were going out. It would have made no difference to you, I suppose, whether you had walked in the shrubbery or gone to my house.”
“I recommended the shrubbery to Fanny as the driest place,” said Sir Thomas.
“Oh!” said Mrs. Norris, with a moment's check, “that was very kind of you, Sir Thomas; but you do not know how dry the path is to my house. Fanny would have had quite as good a walk there, I assure you, with the advantage of being of some use, and obliging her aunt: it is all her fault. If she would but have let us know she was going out but there is a something about Fanny, I have often observed it before—she likes to go her own way to work; she does not like to be dictated to; she takes her own independent walk whenever she can; she certainly has a little spirit of secrecy, and independence, and nonsense, about her, which I would advise her to get the better of.”
As a general reflection on Fanny, Sir Thomas thought nothing could be more unjust, though he had been so lately expressing the same sentiments himself, and he tried to turn the conversation: tried repeatedly before he could succeed; for Mrs. Norris had not discernment enough to perceive, either now, or at any other time, to what degree he thought well of his niece, or how very far he was from wishing to have his own children's merits set off by the depreciation of hers. She was talking at Fanny, and resenting this private walk half through the dinner.
It was over, however, at last; and the evening set in with more composure to Fanny, and more cheerfulness of spirits than she could have hoped for after so stormy a morning; but she trusted, in the first place, that she had done right: that her judgment had not misled her. For the purity of her intentions she could answer; and she was willing to hope, secondly, that her uncle's displeasure was abating, and would abate farther as he considered the matter with more impartiality, and felt, as a good man must feel, how wretched, and how unpardonable, how hopeless, and how wicked it was to marry without affection.
When the meeting with which she was threatened for the morrow was past, she could not but flatter herself that the subject would be finally concluded, and Mr. Crawford once gone from Mansfield, that everything would soon be as if no such subject had existed. She would not, could not believe, that Mr. Crawford's affection for her could distress him long; his mind was not of that sort. London would soon bring its cure. In London he would soon learn to wonder at his infatuation, and be thankful for the right reason in her which had saved him from its evil consequences.
While Fanny's mind was engaged in these sort of hopes, her uncle was, soon after tea, called out of the room; an occurrence too common to strike her, and she thought nothing of it till the butler reappeared ten minutes afterwards, and advancing decidedly towards herself, said, “Sir Thomas wishes to speak with you, ma'am, in his own room.” Then it occurred to her what might be going on; a suspicion rushed over her mind which drove the colour from her cheeks; but instantly rising, she was preparing to obey, when Mrs. Norris called out, “Stay, stay, Fanny! what are you about? where are you going? don't be in such a hurry. Depend upon it, it is not you who are wanted; depend upon it, it is me” (looking at the butler); “but you are so very eager to put yourself forward. What should Sir Thomas want you for? It is me, Baddeley, you mean; I am coming this moment. You mean me, Baddeley, I am sure; Sir Thomas wants me, not Miss Price.”
But Baddeley was stout. “No, ma'am, it is Miss Price; I am certain of its being Miss Price.” And there was a half-smile with the words, which meant, “I do not think you would answer the purpose at all.”
Mrs. Norris, much discontented, was obliged to compose herself to work again; and Fanny, walking off in agitating consciousness, found herself, as she anticipated, in another minute alone with Mr. Crawford.
CHAPTER XXXIII
The conference was neither so short nor so conclusive as the lady had designed. The gentleman was not so easily satisfied. He had all the disposition to persevere that Sir Thomas could wish him. He had vanity, which strongly inclined him in the first place to think she did love him, though she might not know it herself; and which, secondly, when constrained at last to admit that she did know her own present feelings, convinced him that he should be able in time to make those feelings what he wished.
He was in love, very much in love; and it was a love which, operating on an active, sanguine spirit, of more warmth than delicacy, made her affection appear of greater consequence because it was withheld, and determined him to have the glory, as well as the felicity, of forcing her to love him.
He would not despair: he would not desist. He had every well-grounded reason for solid attachment; he knew her to have all the worth that could justify the warmest hopes of lasting happiness with her; her conduct at this very time, by speaking the disinterestedness and delicacy of her character (qualities which he believed most rare indeed), was of a sort to heighten all his wishes, and confirm all his resolutions. He knew not that he had a pre-engaged heart to attack. Of that he had no suspicion. He considered her rather as one who had never thought on the subject enough to be in danger; who had been guarded by youth, a youth of mind as lovely as of person; whose modesty had prevented her from understanding his attentions, and who was still overpowered by the suddenness of addresses so wholly unexpected, and the novelty of a situation which her fancy had never taken into account.
Must it not follow of course, that, when he was understood, he should succeed? He believed it fully. Love such as his, in a man like himself, must with perseverance secure a return, and at no great distance; and he had so much delight in the idea of obliging her to love him in a very short time, that her not loving him now was scarcely regretted. A little difficulty to be overcome was no evil to Henry Crawford. He rather derived spirits from it. He had been apt to gain hearts too easily. His situation was new and animating.
To Fanny, however, who had known too much opposition all her life to find any charm in it, all this was unintelligible. She found that he did mean to persevere; but how he could, after such language from her as she felt herself obliged to use, was not to be understood. She told him that she did not love him, could not love him, was sure she never should love him; that such a change was quite impossible; that the subject was most painful to her; that she must entreat him never to mention it again, to allow her to leave him at once, and let it be considered as concluded for ever. And when farther pressed, had added, that in her opinion their dispositions were so totally dissimilar as to make mutual affection incompatible; and that they were unfitted for each other by nature, education, and habit. All this she had said, and with the earnestness of sincerity; yet this was not enough, for he immediately denied there being anything uncongenial in their characters, or anything unfriendly in their situations; and positively declared, that he would still love, and still hope!
Fanny knew her own meaning, but was no judge of her own manner. Her manner was incurably gentle; and she was not aware how much it concealed the sternness of her purpose. Her diffidence, gratitude, and softness made every expression of indifference seem almost an effort of self-denial; seem, at least, to be giving nearly as much pain to herself as to him. Mr. Crawford was no longer the Mr. Crawford who, as the clandestine, insidious, treacherous admirer of Maria Bertram, had been her abhorrence, whom she had hated to see or to speak to, in whom she could believe no good quality to exist, and whose power, even of being agreeable, she had barely acknowledged. He was now the Mr. Crawford who was addressing herself with ardent, disinterested love; whose feelings were apparently become all that was honourable and upright, whose views of happiness were all fixed on a marriage of attachment; who was pouring out his sense of her merits, describing and describing again his affection, proving as far as words could prove it, and in the language, tone, and spirit of a man of talent too, that he sought her for her gentleness and her goodness; and to complete the whole, he was now the Mr. Crawford who had procured William's promotion!
Here was a change, and here were claims which could not but operate! She might have disdained him in all the dignity of angry virtue, in the grounds of Sotherton, or the theatre at Mansfield Park; but he approached her now with rights that demanded different treatment. She must be courteous, and she must be compassionate. She must have a sensation of being honoured, and whether thinking of herself or her brother, she must have a strong feeling of gratitude. The effect of the whole was a manner so pitying and agitated, and words intermingled with her refusal so expressive of obligation and concern, that to a temper of vanity and hope like Crawford's, the truth, or at least the strength of her indifference, might well be questionable; and he was not so irrational as Fanny considered him, in the professions of persevering, assiduous, and not desponding attachment which closed the interview.
It was with reluctance that he suffered her to go; but there was no look of despair in parting to belie his words, or give her hopes of his being less unreasonable than he professed himself.
Now she was angry. Some resentment did arise at a perseverance so selfish and ungenerous. Here was again a want of delicacy and regard for others which had formerly so struck and disgusted her. Here was again a something of the same Mr. Crawford whom she had so reprobated before. How evidently was there a gross want of feeling and humanity where his own pleasure was concerned; and alas! how always known no principle to supply as a duty what the heart was deficient in! Had her own affections been as free as perhaps they ought to have been, he never could have engaged them.
So thought Fanny, in good truth and sober sadness, as she sat musing over that too great indulgence and luxury of a fire upstairs: wondering at the past and present; wondering at what was yet to come, and in a nervous agitation which made nothing clear to her but the persuasion of her being never under any circumstances able to love Mr. Crawford, and the felicity of having a fire to sit over and think of it.
Sir Thomas was obliged, or obliged himself, to wait till the morrow for a knowledge of what had passed between the young people. He then saw Mr. Crawford, and received his account. The first feeling was disappointment: he had hoped better things; he had thought that an hour's entreaty from a young man like Crawford could not have worked so little change on a gentle-tempered girl like Fanny; but there was speedy comfort in the determined views and sanguine perseverance of the lover; and when seeing such confidence of success in the principal, Sir Thomas was soon able to depend on it himself.
- Parts
- Mansfield Park - 01Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3263Total number of unique words is 94060.9 of words are in the 2000 most common words78.0 of words are in the 5000 most common words85.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 02Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3160Total number of unique words is 94765.0 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.0 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.9 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 03Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3320Total number of unique words is 87566.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words84.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words90.4 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 04Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3093Total number of unique words is 95161.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.9 of words are in the 5000 most common words88.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 05Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3223Total number of unique words is 86568.6 of words are in the 2000 most common words83.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words88.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 06Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3384Total number of unique words is 92265.9 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 07Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3369Total number of unique words is 93765.9 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.9 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.5 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 08Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3318Total number of unique words is 82967.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words83.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words88.1 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 09Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3338Total number of unique words is 100062.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.4 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 10Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3265Total number of unique words is 90165.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.5 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 11Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3381Total number of unique words is 92165.9 of words are in the 2000 most common words82.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 12Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3377Total number of unique words is 97361.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.1 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 13Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3372Total number of unique words is 94763.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 14Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3223Total number of unique words is 93660.0 of words are in the 2000 most common words79.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words85.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 15Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3220Total number of unique words is 82764.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 16Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3340Total number of unique words is 98961.4 of words are in the 2000 most common words79.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words86.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 17Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3337Total number of unique words is 96159.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words77.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words84.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 18Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3244Total number of unique words is 97961.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words79.5 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 19Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3267Total number of unique words is 99661.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words79.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words86.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 20Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3448Total number of unique words is 97661.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words86.4 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 21Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3285Total number of unique words is 103360.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words79.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 22Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3295Total number of unique words is 87966.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words82.0 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 23Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3366Total number of unique words is 92564.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words82.9 of words are in the 5000 most common words89.0 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 24Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3394Total number of unique words is 106558.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words76.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words84.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 25Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3266Total number of unique words is 92665.2 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 26Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3428Total number of unique words is 94563.9 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 27Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3438Total number of unique words is 95364.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words88.8 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 28Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3470Total number of unique words is 91067.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words83.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words90.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 29Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3281Total number of unique words is 92363.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 30Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3354Total number of unique words is 86866.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words82.9 of words are in the 5000 most common words89.5 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 31Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3372Total number of unique words is 86067.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words84.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words91.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 32Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3355Total number of unique words is 91964.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words82.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words89.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 33Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3411Total number of unique words is 90962.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words88.2 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 34Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3378Total number of unique words is 95963.2 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.5 of words are in the 5000 most common words88.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 35Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3312Total number of unique words is 92262.0 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.0 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.1 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 36Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3274Total number of unique words is 89365.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words82.8 of words are in the 5000 most common words88.7 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 37Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3543Total number of unique words is 94865.3 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.3 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 38Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3433Total number of unique words is 96862.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 39Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3499Total number of unique words is 96365.1 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.6 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 40Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3161Total number of unique words is 102658.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words77.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words85.1 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 41Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3498Total number of unique words is 101258.7 of words are in the 2000 most common words78.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words86.0 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 42Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3457Total number of unique words is 94965.0 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.6 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.1 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 43Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3535Total number of unique words is 98162.2 of words are in the 2000 most common words81.2 of words are in the 5000 most common words88.0 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 44Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3559Total number of unique words is 100060.2 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.7 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.4 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 45Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3312Total number of unique words is 101661.9 of words are in the 2000 most common words80.5 of words are in the 5000 most common words87.4 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 46Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3394Total number of unique words is 97561.4 of words are in the 2000 most common words79.1 of words are in the 5000 most common words86.0 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 47Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 3461Total number of unique words is 99457.5 of words are in the 2000 most common words78.3 of words are in the 5000 most common words86.1 of words are in the 8000 most common words
- Mansfield Park - 48Each bar represents the percentage of words per 1000 most common words.Total number of words is 2567Total number of unique words is 85556.8 of words are in the 2000 most common words76.9 of words are in the 5000 most common words84.9 of words are in the 8000 most common words